davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

PoLITICAL MEETING.-A number of the
prominen. Republicans Of the state will
meet in thi, city to-day 10 confer a TO the
politlcal ,tatu. and prospect, Of the party.
one or more representatives II the party
in Petersburg will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
DICHNOYD FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The uIrtieGh annual -e--i.u ~ this Institution
Omen. pr FMEf.E lfTI ~ifl -rr following
OFFICERS AND Teachers.
Miss ~ALLFN r. HAMNtR Principal LATIN.
Moral l'l.. lU-JNI~. and b -lrl Literal ~.
PR0FF~-0n tfl AHI.f- %. WINSTON. ". A.,
Natural -sl.lc.. suI Matlrmltl~..
NJ J.. D. rfIt G~FlN .<-1i..aie 0i Nis-ar
COLLEGE. NtIlemttIc, sui i.-tnry.
MADEWIt, RO-s DE Dt T/ELk nailTe
II France. frrucn.
Nj, IkEhF. German.
Miss 81 >lE HANNER. sacIate Principal.
Latin. NI;heIat ttic-. and i'-fD Irltrry school
Mrs. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER Vocal zation
Mss NELLIE DU-TyfAN. Piano. thorough
Bl.-. anf 70 frTuonY-
Mss 80. HAMMER. Gnitlr.
No MARIA NDREl-. Porcelain Piin'inz De
c.ratls- Az. 1ai Acl-lAZ'Dn nn'f.i''fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

CorNcrL AND COMMITTEE NEETISGS.-Ihe
Committee on LunItics viii meet this
morning IL 10 o'clock st Mr.. Charles l..
TcdT- Cary--treet store.
The Committee on Jlmes-Riyer Improve
ment will meet for tie transaction II in
portant business on the tug Craishill this
afternoon at I o'clock.
The subcommittee Of the Committees
cn Financeaad Light. consisting Il Ne,,r>.
Glasgow. Todd. Higgins. Cohen, and
Blrk-lale. viii meet Al the City Hal TIN,
afternoon u consider the proposition OF
the sale ~ the city -a--wOrks.
The president u the Council has called
a meeting Of that hody 70 be- held to-moF-
row afternoon AZ ) o'clock i0r the purpose
II considering the appropriation oi $500"
for the completionoi the water-Work-.
Ats O'Clock tomorrow evening the Cou-
mirt,es.on Fir,t and second Market, VII
meet in the Council Chamber in order Q,
consider certain ordinance for the govern,
mcnt u the two markets. II l. understood
that there will be some important change
recommended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

PoLIcE COCRT.-Thei following clse- erc
disposed oi Yesterday
salie Anderson lcoloreD. charged with
trespa,,ing on the premises Of Frank
MINI, and ,ssauting. heating. and choking
Willie Ann Ninns. surety required for
her good behavior for ,iX months.
Charle- Hollins .colored). charged with
as,aultin- and threatening the life Of Peter
Fagan. Continued till to-day. Attach
meut issued for the accused.
Mollie wilkinson (colored). drunk and
disorderly in the street. Committed FOR
thirty day-.
Robert Allen ,colored). charged with A.
saulting and striking John Taylor with 4
rock. Discharged.
Eliza Perkin. (colored), charged with r.
.i,tiug the police. Fined $40.
Monroe Quarle> (col0red, drunk and
living in the .treet. Dismissed on the pay
meut u cost.
Patric. Rafferty,. charged with unhw.
fully tre-pas-Ing On -eat in The Richmond
Theatre and refusing 20 move when Or
dered by ". T. Powell, manager II the
Theatre. No evidence Appearing 70 ,us
tain the charge, the case was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

y MEDICINE FOR WOMAN-INYENTED By
A AwoMAN-PREPAREO By \ WOMAN
TIE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY.
Z, rsviyes The dropping SPIRIT inviEorates aud
larsnoni1s he organic functions. gives elasticity
aaa armues 70 the step restores the natu-l lustre
O. the eye. aud plants on the pale cheek Of woman
- fresh ro-.s Of nfe's sprinz ant early summer
tine
PHYSICIANS UsE IT AND PRESCRIBE 1T
FREELY.
Il removes fantnes=, aataleacy' destroys all
craving ~ s-.m-lant-. aaa relieves weaSness Of
me stomach
That feeling q bearing down. causing pain
welsAt and backache. s., always pernan nt'y cured
t7isu-e-
FOR TIE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINT,
oF EITHrR SIX TIL, COMPOUND l.
UNSURPASSED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

THE RIcHN0SDs. .-Yesterlay afternoon
the Richmond Baseball Club left the city
ia the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad to play series Of games
with some Of the crack clubs oi the Norlh.
The games thus FAR arranged are u foiloW' :
With the Pott,ville PENN Club this after
noon. the Reading Penn Club Thursday
and Friday, and with the Camden y. J.l
Club saturday.
The Richmond nine i composed Of the
following PLAYERS: Manlove. catcher
Bo.chen. pitcher; Powell, fr.t base
Green. second base; Morgan. third La'e
Nash. short-stop: Glenn, Ieft-held STRAIT
ton. centrc-feld; Ford. risht-he.d. >uu-
stitutes. FairAmb and Latouehe; 'coFeri
johnson. u
Tbi, Club Is said by judges 70 be- Well III
in the business. and it win doubtless give
GOOD account Of itself. The result o.
each game played will be telegraphed &c
tbj, city a. soon - finished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
Maior Dosxell,s Card

The following card from Major Thoma.
W. boswell, concerning recent publica-
lions relative 10 his financial affairs, which
appeared In other papers than the Dispatch,
viii be published in the Wing to-day:
RICHMOND, September 10. 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
hot. anu
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ. 66: +:
A. NJ, 10; noon, IS; 3 p. NJ, sS; 6 p.
NJ, SO; midnight, 50.
Mean temperature. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

E-JLEyY 90. have great barzaiHs on the
srecial counter this week. see their -dVef'ise-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

SAW MONEY by having your prihhHE d'hs a.
the DIsrATCH PRfSTiNG-HoJsE- 'o"a "S'A
low prices. and -afisftctiOn guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

SALE or MAYO's WAKEHoCsE.-The ex-
perience OF the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company last fall in handling It's
freights, added to It's constantly-increasing
business, has determined the directory TO
add TO their facilities for handling the
large volume Of local freights in this city.
To accomplish this they have recently puT-
chased Of Mr. \. ID. Williams, receiver Of
L. G. MayO's estate, through Nessrs.
Grubbs Il Williams, suctiOneers. the pro-
perty known As MayO's warehouse. paying
therefor the sum Of $50, 900. This yalu-
able lot lies south Of the causeway leading
10 Mayo's bridge. running east 10 the CEN
tre Of shockoe creek, and between the
river and 4 narrow street running on the
southern edge Of the dock, and embraces
about four acres.
The railroad company propose 10 begin
at once to put the property in readines, iCr
handling the large amount Of freight which
will soon be pouring A. j stream over their
road. They viii cross what i known y
Fourteenth street by q sufficient number Il
tracks TO enable them 10 handle goods II
the least cost, o. well a. 10 glve the mini
mum interruption 10 travel over the bridge.
II Will he necessary to ill up the eastern or
lower portion of this property TO enable
the cars 10 20 in and out on 4 level, and
this viii raise il above ordinary hish-water
mark.
It j. in contemplation by the railroad
company 10 the near future 10 put another
bridge over the first or northern channel y
the river % Il 70 enter this building with
greater ease. When all of their c0ntem-
plated improvements have been completed
thev Will then have two freight depot~, one
Of which viii be Used for incomin and the
other for outgoing freight. thus relieving
shippers and teamsters of great annoyance.
inconvenience. and loss If time.
The managers of the great Richmond
and Danville railroad system have shown
them,elye, in thi, timely provision for
present and future need, 20 be entitled 10
every consideration on the part oi the pub
lie generally, and especially Of shipper, by
,heir line who will now have better con-
4eni1nce- and less delay than wa- possible
with the limited area 81 their present
groulds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

new TELEGRAPH COMPANY ne once
- tIe southern Telegraph Company the
new company viii be opened for business
in This citv to-day. The Office will be II
- 1910 Main street.-The same 20 familiar 10
the nublic by reason oi it. former occu-
nancy m for similar purposes by the Western
Union Company.
Mr. r. VI. J. Paynter. late manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
will hold the same position with the new
company, and will do his best to please the
The new company has direct wires North
and West connecting with all the prlncl-
pal cities, Baltimore, New York, Chicago,
and other places, and has an experienced
corps Of operatives and clerks. The hre,
are now being extended to Petersburg and
Norfolk A. rapidly a. possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

Opening this morning al =. !. LEVY < 90. :
2I3 ea-t Broad stgee', heagilfai s'yrA - >3''-
and Bonuet-P if bous-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

noOK AND JOB WORK SEAILf
BExECuTED q, the DISPATCH fhiSiiS
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

Ii RICHMOND. "a.
me next .e--lon b-gins Zl-r >EFfkAbfks
I--y. ana cDufllzts nlle n- futA3.
FACULTY.
FpNt-vD ifARE,<oy. \. " ProlessoT - i1tn-
n II UAEEf-. u. A. Professor ~ ,fr'ek.
RoDEs MAs-IE. \. NJ b. l., Prlf-'s"r Modern
AZ BnlwS. -. d.. P-0fs.sor u English;
FDwAuU 2. .1uTH. VI. y. -. '-sDf ~ hiiAe-
SnAarz, II. WiysToy, ~ A.. Profes-er of Ply
.ir~. %, - b...
mistrv. o. n f,-.s....r Il
-x,r-sL u. DAWES. Professor = La~.
FXPF NsE- OF 4 RF-lDESI STUDENT.
Two hundred fld fur dollar, psr nine uipa... %
.e-.gon. cover 40 the cxDensrs ~ ehii itii'" -
t.tfl.r. board. flsl. NxLts. and ulslins -,
EIyhty-.evcI Dollar. taf nfty cents - ~ i1f't VIC
avu.'u-.., of a l0u-rr,itlat stadett-
FOR r1tal0gule. lpI.J - We -,
lrrs Is, u Ian
BIZ 5-.,.!i -,.I .tif-e-j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

-RovGH oN RArs-~-Cleags out riia' NICE mes
-o,ebss. bs,I-hug. ants. gerinln- chipmanAs- loc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
ALL TIE BOOKS
SCHOOL- BOOKS.


VHOMAs J. >TARhE & soN>;
i 4pj BROAD sTREET ~, ,hs"SI,, ~, s,a'ior-s
-. IT, -t.TfODI. COLLEGE. RELHslyl :
sssi--sX.nAY->a IlOOL. ASD CELLANE,0,lI,,- ,,l,, :
goSg II all Sind, ai gwsst g..h psicees, -, =.
CtST PIANO -NEEI-Ni II. S,.i.,. - -, -
ana FYF-a,IA A>-E> speciA!iy ta1is< -, -, = ~
frre % = lpp.ic5tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
i TDIA (. PINKHAM'S

vEC-r.CLE CC-iPOCND
l.
POSITIVE CURE
ECR AL Those PAINFUL C-'irLAI,I>
AVo wEAKSr, = - CO'IMCE
To OUR BEsT TENALE PCPULATI-S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

Good Mixed Tea at 80 cents = Pound.
Joseph VI. Blair. grocer. s3G NIin street.
ha- some real good mixed tea ~ ~ cents 4
+ Mound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

FfnIlax .h, great need Il thorough preparatory
,q' rk .u,.rel frra gn4Hut. lrf made i"r .mAl
children. 4a cn NOW enter a. .Iznt years ~ az:
4 French cIa.s lss tttu uf<nnlnTi l'r sndi
children. . s,h
Young ieiles wh9 ar o'i' .nrei ~ ftsh,I'
,b',gn r..f.thervfs. connected With The -ehorl,
win p. Al vet o. surrr tle cons "rsatl "a cia'-'
Thee .--.flg D. enter sholli .pliy a. once -
- rEINt IPAI.
= au-l-, ..crec I-.-h lnl Mlr.haN .l-r,ls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

GLOVE PINK Is The NAME
q tie new perfume invented By ATKiSsoN' Tie
London perfumer. and favored by MFs. Langtry
hence many suppose it % posses be2niy-gi'inS
uoWeF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

THE CELLULorD EYE-GLAssEs are the most
n.rSact artificial help . The human eye known %
.eience. Trya pair and le convinced Fox Ale
.tvau leading Jewellers and opticians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
SEED, Ae.
TIMOTHY SEED!

100 bushels PRIME SEED for sale low.
~1s-st A.Y. STOKES a co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

V,uRSIP sEEDl TURNIf sEEp o.. IN ,.,,s Me
are now Offering our large stock os ~, ENai ,N,i,
STEfs AZ reduced prices, aud sosit SAX aIvI
bayers We also have RELIAbLE : E tIE
kALE 40 4Oc. per pound. anu % h
'''1' - MILAN II. sCQTf, prnzy1st,
noara RsshMond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

Beth tie COMPOUND and BLooD-PUE1EIEH are
prepared at z3s and 2S5 Western avenue. Lynn
Mss. Price Of either. al; six bottles for So
sent by mall II the form u piIs.or OF io1enEes' on
receipt Of price. 81 per box for either Mrs PINK
HAN freely answers all letters Of inq1iry' In
close 3-cenl stamp. send Tor pamphlet
~ ,,r,uv .bouI5 be without LYDIA T. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure toustiiA'''I
Bnloasaess, and Torpidiry Of the Liver. Twenty
five cent per box.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a. l7-eod4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
BooKS. STATIONERY. &e.

AL THE TEXTBOOK, Used II
\ TflE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
SCHOOLS OF THE STATE FOR SALE At
STATE PRICE r. y
BECKWITH & PARHAM
.ar-.,tcr Richmond, }l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

-BUcHUPAIBA. quick. complete care. 81 az
uoyfnx K. lley Dlsea,ss. IL. AZ 4razlsts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

MRS. \. .. W. HOJ E>HELL |, PIE, liI;,
VOCAL lN-TEI- fDN. ~ie has ulli- arr-in p
mont. fe zive VOCAL Lessons g. any pn, .'s
attending rte Richmond seminary Tny desire "
receive htr .---ruct.ol- 80 o." @>'1AM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

CuAHLEs n. WILLS. q. hc, AErh Z.
SCHOOL BOOKS + K Z L Il l. 4
: - tfDBf.-.
PRIV ate ~ HNDL-.
COLLEGES ~ENiNAKft~. AMI lN-IlIl rs.
BOUGHT. SOLD. AND EX1 HANIfD.
CARLTON CtARIHf 4 CO.
- 4lG MAIN .Iaef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

AIRS. ROBINSON will be ready to re-
ceive tsr pupils fr VOCAL INSTRUCTION
MONDAY. september 2j.h. at her residence. 81
east Nalu street. Number u pupils limited.
l-el--Sn.WR WRFftI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
fruits, but when / tried to thank

fruits, but when / tried to thank
him he would not LET me.
sIcannot yet be absolved from
my sin, Miss Margaret" he said,
'sfor do you knowI am not yet sure
but that / shall turn thief and steal
from this house its most priceless
treasurer
What could he mean, / wonder
Why did his words thrill me with
new. sudden happiness? All, doubt
less my reader has guessed ; yes,
guessed rightly. But there is more
yet to tell for one day when L had
grown quite we'll and strong again,
Helen came to me with the old sad
look gone from the brown eyes and
a wonderful new light there.
"The Eleventh has come home,
Daisy" she whispered, "and 1 have
seen Will. It was all cruel mis-
take, dear. He never received my
letter. Oh, Daisy am so happyW
And then she broke down into
glad tears.
Well, Will was sadly impatient.
He said he had been cheated out of
years enough-he must claim his
bride at once; and as l could not be
left alone to take care of the silver,
Douglas said he must guard it with
me-that / had called him a rob-
Der, and robber he must prove him.
self. ,
"But, darling," he added, "you
share the crime, for it was you who
stole my heart ere you had given
me the sweet gift of yours in re-
tulni"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
Saving Ihe Pecans.
Texas Siftings.

"You picked these pecans on On
ion creek, you say" said an Austlr
reporter yesterday to a young mar
on wagon filed with pecans.
"Yes. sir" he replied, that's
where they came from"
"Many up there 2"
"Plenty OF them."
"BeIieVe I'll try a few" quizzed
the reporter, taking a big handful
of the pecans. g
"I'll sell you a whole peck foi
fifty cents" said the man with
swelling eyes.
"Only want few. Say do you
know any news ?" =.
"Not a Bit, sir; everything is
very dull up our way"
"Don't you know anything ~
swell, I believe L did hear some
news yesterday" ..-
"What was it, "asked the reporter
cracking pecan.
"There was a man got eighteen
buck shot in him. near where
live." .
"Who shot him ?''
"I did"
"What did you shoot him for.?'
asked the reporter, agbast.
"Fer stealing some of my pecans
out of my wagon" said the coun-
tryman, reaching under the seat for
his shotgun.
The reporter hastily replaced the
pecans in the wagon, and calling
the countryman colonel disappeared
around the corner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
An Unexpec,ed lpnerItnnec.

Mr.. Cyrus A. Page, the business
manager of the Boston Museum, has
very unexpectedly come into pos
session of several thousand dollars.
Last December there died in the
little village of Farnumsville, Wor-
chester county, hermit named
HOraton Israel Hall. Where he
came from no one knew. His hab-
itation was an old daguerreotype
saloon, and he eked out an existence
by peddling about the country.
He was very quarrelsome old fell
low, and when he died he had no
friend to dispose Of his effects or
throw light on his history. The
town authorities took charge of
what stuff was found in the car, and
have finally discovered that Mr..
Page Is next of kin. The gentleman
was unaware that he had any such
relatives, but ON investigation
learned that he was indeed entitled
to whatever the old man has left.
Among a great quantity Of relics
and curiosities was found a bank
book representing $500.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

winchester Home Journal

A certain man bought a note on
us for far less than one-half its face.
This was a few years since, when we
were 'broke,' or thought TO be, and
all because men we had trusted had
failed to pay us and real estate had
deprecated so per cent. after our
purchases. We tried to pay this
man what he paid for our note, but
he demanded dollar for dollar be-
cause he knew he would eventually
get it, with interest-and he got Ii.
The Bondholder bought Tennessee
bonds very low, Ii may be, but 1t
was a business, self-making affair,
Just as it was with the friend we
have alluded to. Under the law
both were entitled to dollar for dol
lar, and could get dollar for dollar
if there was any property OF the
debtor to be found which was not ex-
empt at the time the debt was made.
We therefore conclude that II Is all
"bosh' to urge the non-settlement
of our State debt because the bond-
holders bought bonds at less than
their face value.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
A EyrO at TYPES.

A mistaken idea obtained with us
the other day, viz: that we could
set type. We had seen 1t done al
most daily for years, and if we
could not do it ourself, we felt that
we would like to know the reason
why.
Selectinga time when the eye of
man was remote from our compo-
sing room, we armed ourselves with
stick, preparatory to compost
ton that should produce clean
proof and open our foreman's eyes.
We couldn't help chuckling as we
thought how astonished he would
be. We felt so-busineSs like and
capable, as we thus meditated, stick
i'm hand, that we caught ourself con-
templating the advisability of dis
charging the printers and doing
our own type setting. Why not 7?
We could set, say so much every
day and six times that, would be-
however. we would think of that
later, and now to business we
would just throw half column OF
paragraphs together to show what
we could do.
Why it was, we don't know, but
we must have got to thinking about
something, at any rate we had only
succeeded in gettinga four line idea
up when we were interrupted by
the return of the boys from dinner ;
four lines in one hour, that knocked
our calculation cat west, and we
temporarily abandoned the idea OF
discharging the typos.
When the proofs were handed to
US, we locked ourself in from the
cold world and hunted out our mai
den effort in type setting.
We found it, and then we knew
how different everything seems
when man finds out that he does
not know what he has been talking
about; then we appreciated the fact
that our devil could have stood on
his head in front of the case and
picked out better job of work with
his toes. Since then we have been
more lenient with our compositors.
When we find comma turned up.
side down, we refrain from threat.
ening to discharge every man in the
office, and when our foreman comes
to US for advice we find Ourseli
meekly requesting him to do what
ever he deems best.
Our proud spirit is broken and
this is what busted it:
Tue Sons oJ lhE ciIcuIaR sBw-
i'm sew-dusl WqeN I sing
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
The Youthful Printer.
Typographical Advertiser.

There is probably no class o.
young men for whom more valua.
Bile suggestions have been made and
sound practical example given for
their benefit and guidance than the
rising apprentice. In most condi.
tions he is surrounded by helps in
those who have become adopts in
the art which he aspires to learn,
and TO whom he may have ready
references in cases where mature
judgment is necessary. How TAI
these privileges and advantages
may be appreciated and grasped fOr
the moulding and production of the
master workman will be found to
lie entirely in the power of the as
pirant himself. r
Conining our attention to the art
of printing and the young man, his
path in life in this industry exper-
fence can but prove-as all well
regulated offices are governed by
unexceptionable rules for the guild
auce and tuition of their apprentice
the advantages resulting from a
strict conformity to all the charges
contained in them will prove to be
enormous, both in the acquiring a
knowledge of his art and the conse-
quent independence of his ability to
earn a livelihood.
The young apprentice should
show, not only an eagerness to
learn, but a willingness to make
himself generally useful. He
should become familiar with every
article i'm the Office, and know where
everything can be found, and see
that everything is kept in its proper
place; in fact, be acquainted with
every nook, crook and Granny, and
be labor saving machine to the
Office in whatever he may be placed.
He should endeavOr to be thorough
in every duty that falls to his lot.
No work in the Office should be
considered by him to be out OF his
sphere. AttentiontO minutest de-
tail will gradually open the road to
greater achievements. Washing
the rollers, sweeping out the office,
and sorting the pi, he will find to be
good initiative steps. He should
consider it his duty to keep the
stone clear of all unnecessary mat
ter. He should be courteous and
obliging. He should exercise care
in distribution. In so doing he will
become acquainted with the vari-
Gus faces of type and their adapta-
bility to the many different styles
of lob work. He should observe
the adjustment of crooked and
curved lines. He should make a
study of ali display letter, and to
acquire that quickneSs of concep,
ton, combined with good taste
which mark a first-c class jobber be-
coming so perfect as to select at a
glance the most desirable and suita-
bic lines, either in condensed or
extended type, that will be suitable
for the work in hand. AS he adj
vances, his work should become a
study-a study to secure origional-
ity of design, the harmonious blend
ing of types, and the producing OF
artistic effects. He should endeav-
orto improve on the efforts of others.
If a youth fails to learn his business,
it will be his own fault. He who
does not aim high will never
achieve much.