davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Southern Grit and Genius Won H..

Southern Grit and Genius Won IL.
The Congressional Record, the ga
zette of the National Legislature, has
made the formal announcement Of the
appointment of young Yirginian to
a position in department where the
officials are " few and fit" The corps
of Capitol stenogrsphers in Washington
are the foremost men in their vocation
on the continent. They rank as sex
perts," and change Of parties never va
Gates their place. No one can "go be-
hind" their notes, and they must
therefore be the chiefs in this art.
They receive the pay of congressman
$1,000 year.
The seyerest tests are applied to
every applicant for the rare vacancies.
The sitting process goes on for months.
Experienced stenographers collapse I'M
der the stress Of some rapid and ever
lasting "chinners on abstruse sub
iects. Last winter a wild and fearful
specimen was before a committee, ter
rify ing the shorthand scribes by fright
full speed. He was a naval engineer
from abroad, bristling with technical
phrases, rushed along in indifferent
English. Practiced writers flung up
their pencils and fed before the voll-
BILE and vexing vocabulary of the SCI
entific Swede. Congressman Tucker
telegraphed for a STRIPPING whom
the Virginia Legislature employed
to "take" the testimony OF scared
negro witnesses chattering in terror two
to three hundred words minute. The
lad made a night trip to Washington to
lasso the Mazeppa that had got away
with the fast fellows. The Hon. "Ran."
staked his pile on the bright boy. The
naval officer was let loose. The quick
pencil kept right by the flank Of the
dsshing and furious talker. The Gus
tom Of congressional reporters is to re-
lieye each other every ten minutes. For
five mortal hours, without recess or re-
ireshment, that nimble pen caught the
darting sentences. The last word went
to paper as the fatigued speaker sank
down in his chair.
The congressman passed to the desk
Of the reporter and congratulated him
on a feat almost without a parallel.
The Honorable the Speaker Of the
House, Mr.. Carlisle, summoned the
game fellow before him and handed his
commission naming him first on that
official staff. The victor is the only
virginian that ever held such position,
and with one exception, the first south
erner ever in the official corps of the
House. No individual Of his years ever
received such an appointment. He Is
George C. Lafferty, Of Richmond, Va,
stenogrsphic secretary to Governor
Fitzhugh Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
sUNDAY........-.....APRIL A. 1886.
The Chinese.

Men are not by nature so bad as
some persons would have US believe.
The white people Of the Pacific Coast
are very much such men as the white
people of the Atlantic Coast. Under
the Same or similar conditions, the
latter would do just what the former
would do. Threatened with q horde
Of pagan neighbors, the people oil any
county, or city, or State, or section OF
these United States would use force to
avert the danger. None Of us here in
this part of the Union can even so much
as understand thoroughly the evils
which induce "bone Of our bone and
flesh Of our flesh" to persecute the
Chinese in California or Oregon.
Nevertheless, we may learn some
thing on this interesting subject by con
sultipg the people Of the Pacific Slope
instead of the intermeddling self.de-
csived philanthropists of Boston. There
was recently held in Sacramento, Gala,
an anti Chinese convention. This con-
vsntion spoke for nine.tenths of the
people of that State, We presume. The
members of it were in no wise ashamed
to be known as such. They held their
sessions in a public hall, open to all.
They certainly did not consider them
selves malefactors. On the contrary,
they spoke and wrote as if they had
been engaged in praiseworthy I'M
dertaking.
What did these peaceful, law-abiding,
Caucasian Californians? A petition to
Congress was adopted setting forth the
evils from which the entire Pacific
Coast suffers from Chinese labor. 1t
was also determined TO assess tax of
sl.25 per member, including proxies.
They are in earnest evidently.
What grievances are set forth?
First, that the coming of the Chinese
Is an invasion, not an immigration !;
second, they have no families or home
among us; third, their domestic rela-
tons and modes Of life are such as for
ever preclude their assimilation with
our people; fourth, by education and
custom they are antagonistic to our re-
publican form Of government; fifth,
they maintain in our midst secret
tribunes in defiance Of our laws ;
sixth, the presence of so many
adults owing allegiance. to a foreign
Government is dangerous; seventh, they
deter laboriDg men from coming to
California; eighth, the contract system
by which they come to this country is
virtually q system Of peonage hostile to
Americans ninth, their presence de-
ters the growth Of reliable labor ele-
ment among our boys and girls; tenth,
after subsisting on the lowest possible
portion of their earnings they remit the
residue, amounting to many million
dollars annually, to China, while the
substitution of American labor would
retain this vast sum Of money in our
country.
II these charges, made in State
convention by men Of our own race, be
true, the people Of the Pacific Coast are
not 10 be blamed for declaring that the
Chinese must 60" No community Of
Csucasians on this continent would act
otherwise than do our brethren in the
Pacific States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

TIcKLER.--Ths Atlanta Constitu-
tios describes what We said about the
word /" ticker "as IN Interesting pa
ssgrsph," and makes some interest
iss" comments upon it, Here are
spscipsns
Tbe word " ticker. - - employed 10
~ NspAfch BY Rsv. John William
Jonee. = seed English word. though
\ my ~ b found n the dictionariss.
II ~ been h active nee ID Georgia and
e(her par<s ef IL seutk sSr many gsns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

~ know" says RUsKIN in his auto
biography, "of nothing that has been
taught the youth of our time except
that their fathers were apes and their
mothers wrinkles; that the world began
in accident and will end in darkness !;
that honor is folly, ambition virtue,
charity a vice, poverty crime, and
rascality the means of all wealth and
the sum Of all wisdom" Brer RUsKIN
evidently had bad case Of jaundice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

"Sbakipg his shaggy name in the d.
rection of four Of Mr. BLArNE's sena-
torial friends who had been worrying
him, General LOGAN significantly de-
clared, Il am not in the way OF any
man.,n Correct, JOHN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
rnr RICHMOND DIspATcH. SUNDAY APRIL 4 1886

,Thomas.) Miss Marie L. Tuck, Of New
York: 8. Clarinet solo, 'Far Away
Thoughts (Thurdon,) Mr.. Felix Jar
della; 4. Potpourri, "Martha," (Flo-
tow, amateur orchestra; 5. Soprano
solo-a," Spring." tLassen,) 3, GOOD
Morning." (Grieg,) Miss Marie l..
Tuck; 6. Duo, clarinet and trombone,
"Armida," tRossini,) Messrs. Jardella
and Equi; 7. a, Stephanie Gavotts' y
tCzibulka,) b, gslop, Reveil de Lion"
Kegel.) amateur orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

The Philadelphia Bulletin says the
100000 diamond recently found in
Georgia "was probably dropped by
some Of SHERMAN's men who were
travelling through that State twenty-one
years ago." Where did they-find it {?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

The Philadelphia North American
says: "The energy of New York
newspapers in exposing rascals is not
calculated to make them very popular
in that community or in Philadel-
phia either, we should imagine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
PowderIy Unable 10 Attend TO Bust
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SCRANTON, Pa, April Strand
Master w orkman Powderly is in pre-
carious condition, and will be unable to
attend to any work for a long time.
His physicians will not permit him to
know what is going on in labor matters,
and have given strict orders to allow no
correspondent to see him. He will not
20 to st. Louis. j. w. Hayes, of the
Executive Board Of the Knights Of La
Dor, left for st. Louis to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

BY the giving way Of temporary
floor in Natatorium Hall, Philadelphia,
Friday, sixty members Of the gradua-
ting class Of Jefferson Medical College
were precipitatsd to the floor below, a
distance Of nine feet, and seven were in
jured. All the injured suffered severe
ly from the shock, but it is believed
that Ill will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE CEN
Il TRALIN- LOCATED BRICK DWEI f.
ING No 40 NORTH TWELFTH STREET
hN AItilON.-lu execution % deed ~
trust GO the undersigned As trustee dated
2Ist March. lHs5. aud recorded IA sch-
moId tlanrery COuri. iu Deed book l2S
A on page ). at the request OF the cred tor
secured ! viii sell By public auction, On
the premises. on
MONDAY. APRIL >, lss6.
at a, O'Clock 4. NJ. the THREE-SrpRN-
ANb.BA~EMENI RESlpkNCE above TO-
fired 90. contain ng about ten rooms aud a
good brick kitchen with four rooms.
Tie lot fIonts ~ feet and runs back to an
~ rt In the rear. The house Is In good con-
d'rnn iscentmlly located and would prove
tally desifable as "A private residence or
tor rental pun poses.
TERMS: CASH sufficient 20 pay expenses
OF sale and a note tor g. 900. with Interest
nom gam March. 1850. aud balance A. siN
and twelve months Tor notes win interest
added aud secured los deed OF trust IL Is
probable that more liberal terms Will ns
announced at time ofsale.
mh8I y. W. BOWIE. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
yex CIV Hall,

Colonel Cutshaw expects every day
a letter from the architects Of the new
City Hall bringing the revised draw
ipes. As soon as these arrive the
committee will be able to advertise for
bids for building the Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

The Second Auditors letter in our
issue Of to-day is valuable and interest
ipg. We commend it as worthy of be-
ing read and studied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
DEATHS.

GLINN.-Dled. Saturday morning April
Sd at O'Clock. LAURA n. GLiNN. be-
loved wife Of Peter ID. Glinn ami daughter
OF Mr.. Charles PHILIPS; aged tuirty-nine
years.
Relatives and acquainiances are respect.
fully invited 10 attend her funeral ~ the
second Baptist church MONDAY, April 5'h
al OclOck L NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

STOCK OF LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TION.-On
MONDAY. 5fII INSTANT.
az 10 o'clock. Z Will sell az store 80. q
north Fourteenth street (uuder ENcnaug
Hotel, "A general aSsorl mrut or excellent
MOUNTAIN and RYE WHISTLES:
FRENCH BLACKBERRY bKA DIES
GIN WINE. TOBACCO. GLAs@M NIKE.
&c: ,,-, .,t>,.
Also. cafes IMPORTED HOLLAND 6IN;
cases DSW roo bITlEk~'
3 600 FINE ClGAH~. 80, sc.
The attention ~ the trade Is asked, as the
e''' JAS. MACpOUGALL.
an 2-1fr AuctioheFt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
sudden Illness Of Commodore Trux

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. G., April g.
At one of the hotels tonight Commo.
dore Truxtun was seized with an at
tack which the doctors are inclined to
believe was Of an epileptic nature. He
fell forward from 6 bsrber's chair and
stuck his head against q pillar, pain
fully cutting and bruising his forehead.
lie was removed to the hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

Senator EDMUNDs should appoint a
committee of investigation to find out
what be has gained by his fight on the
President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
EXAMINED AND SENT On.
W. q. Woods for Interfering with an
officer and Margaret Morris
for Ppriury.

A man named W. C. Woods was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morn
ing on the charge that he did by threat
and force attempt to intlmidate and i'm
pede j. W. Wilkes, revenue officer Of
the city of Richmond, in the discharge
of his duty. 1t appears from the EVIL
dence in the case that Mr.. Wilkes went
to the clearinghouse Of Mrs. Mary
PANT, where Woods boarded, for the
purpose of assessing the property and
getting the names Of the gentlemen
stopping there who were over twenty
one years of age. lie asked the name
of the landlord and Woods interfered
and told the man not to give his name.
Woods also refused to give his ownname,
and further interfered with Mr.. Wilkes,
whereupon that officer left the house
and went to a magistrate and swore out
a warrant against Woods.
Justice Richardson sent the accused
on to the grand jury.
TWAS evident from Woods's demeanor
during the examination and the manner
in which be fell into line and ordered
his :. old clothes when he and the other
prisoners were going to jail that this
was not his first experience in court.
SENT on FOR PERJURY.
A colored woman named Margaret
Morris was charged with unlawiully
getting drunk and trespassing upon the
premises Of and assaulting Theodore
Johnson with brick.
johnson testified that the woman was
standing on the outside Of his bar-room
and threw brick at him through the
glass of the front door.
The accused said that the glass was
broken while johnson was tussling and
fooling with her inside the room; that
he pushed her back against the glass
and broke it, aud that she did not throw
any rock or brick against the glass and
break it. There were two other wit
nesses who confirmed Johnson's state
ment, and Justice Richardson sent the
accused on to the grand jury for commit
ting perjury in her testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

Is now Q res'denS OF IrincesS Anne
county, and left for Washington yester-
day to get post-ofiice established at
Lynnhaven.
Miss johnson, OF Alexandra, who
has been visiting Mrs. DR.. Maupin, re-
turned home this week.
The Norfolk LightArtillery Blues
are considerably wrapped up" in
their contemplated visit to Savannah.
Miss @. waskin, of Alexandria, who
has been on visit to Mrs. r. G. Mar
shall, on Middle street, left for home on
Thursday, much to the regret Of many
friends.
Miss Mateland, from Philadelphia. is
staying with Mrs. George W. Taylor
She is quite favorite here. Mrs. Tay-
lor gave her small card-party few
evenings since.
Miss Lamb, daughter Of Mayor Lamb,
who is also German Consul has been
entertaining the German officers from
the war.ship Luise by giving small card
parties this week.
Williamsburg.
Mr.. Charles Millhiser, Of Richmond.
was in town Friday.
Mr.. R. R. Cole, who has been visiting
in Baltimore, has returned.
Mrs. Francis Burch has returned from
a visit to her father at Alexandria.
Miss Lizzie Coleman, who has been
visiting friends in Norfolk, has returned.
Thomas j. Barlow, Esq, Of Ports
mouth, was in town last week visiting
friends.
The Rev. Mr.. Burch, of the Epis.
copal church, is confined to his bed,
and is exceedingly unwell.
Mr.. Frank p. Dickinson, night ope.
rator at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot,
has returned from trip to Newport's
News.
Mr.. d. S. Jones, OF Viewpoints News,
and Mr.. j. Hereford, of Gordonsville,
were registered at the City Hotel last
week.
Miss Lettie Warburton, who has been
absent some weeks visiting friends in
Richmond and Washington, has re-
turned.
r. Z. Armistead, ESQ.,, left fol
Washington Friday to testify before the
Senate Judiciary Committee in behalf
Of Hon John Goode.
Among the visitors during the week
sightseeing here were Frank E. IIte,
ESQ.,, of st. Louis; r. b. Hamilton,
ESQ.,, of Pittsburgh; 7. j. Conrad, Of
Cleveland; W. ID. Howell, wife, and
daughter, of Boston and E. G. Doyle,
ESQ.,, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. James Fricker is on a visit to
friends in Americas, Ga.
Miss Annie Johns, literary char
acter Of prominence from Leaksville, N
c., was in the city yesterday.
Colo9el George c. Cabell is in the
city, and announced yesterday that be
would again offer for the congressional
nomination from this district.
The following gentlemen from Rich
mond have been in the city during the
week: Messrs. A. d. LYMAN, X. g
Bailey, j. Ellis Cook, A. L. Straus, j.
E. Kearney, and 7. Newton Hill.
Charlottesville.
Captain Micajah Woods was thrown
from his cart Friday evening, but with
slight bruises.
Miss Alice Robertson is visiting her
brother, Judge William G. Robertson,
Of Roanoke city.
Mrs. Burthe and daughter Miss Es-
telle), of New Orleans, are visiting at
the University Of Virginia.
Miss Mary Braxton and Miss Slaugh-
ter, of Fredericksburg, are visiting DR..
Taylor, Of the University Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
is J.. b. cook. Auctioneer,
AflAZ2 MIN .treet.
OF THE LARGE

CONTINUATION OF THE LARGE
- AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELE-
CANT liAM0HDs FINE WAIChEH.
RICH JEW kLRY. Sc, 80. AT the request
oil \. Harris Esq, who isdlscOntinuiug the
iewelry business. | will sell at auction. at rs
store 40. l822 Main street, MONDAY
MORNING, April 5th. al 10 O'Clock and
EVENING al 4 o'clock balance Of stock.
without limit or reserve.
Every article Will bee guaranteed rs repre-
sented. h.. Il. COOK
ap 3-Zt AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
MARRIAGES.

NCGRAW-DOLAN .-Married. on the
24th OF February last ~ ~. Patrick ;
church. by the Rey. Father pOherty. VI SIS
ANNIE DOLAN and JAMES MCGRAW /:
both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
BRIEF COMMENT.

"OscAR WILDE is coming over.
To q sensible view Of things?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

An exchange says: There more
pups made on Dr.. Bulls Coug Syrup
free of charge than are paid foF n the
owners. A good thing dssery the
notice Of the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

/. Overture, "Jesn do Paris"
(Boieldieu.) amateur orchestra; 2. So
prano solo, Polonoise from +" Miguon,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
MANIn.

WANTED, 4 PURCHASER AT
w once for good Horse Power and
Separator: only used one season. VIII sell
AT 4 sacrifice. Apply 10 -
T.. &. EDWARDS.
No 3 south Fifteenth street.
~ k.Sk'2fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04


TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME
Il DWELLING 40 tn8 WESr MAR.
SHALL STREET BETWEEN NONKlf
AND HENRY STREETS. Al AicrlDS -
BY Viriue 81 a deei Of trust from Emily ~
PHILIPS dated March 2a. 1879 aud recorded
iu lie clerk Office OF Richmond tlarreD
court. peed-BoOk IO7 e.. page 362 denu.f
having been made la the payment Ola note
secured under III deed and AZ thr re. tu",f
~ The beneficiary therein. / viii sell on
the premises, on
MONDAY. APRtI ; lss6.
Al S O'Clock p. NJ tho HOUSE And i'p
located as above The house - ucsrt
new ard contains about ~ rooms Tue
lot fronts 2ONlj0 feet 10 an alley lu COM
mon. Premises now rented 20 a good ten ant
at Sl4i per annum.
IEkNs Cash for 80 much as VIII pas tIa
eNpenSts OF sale ana balance due on note
s3Uo. with Interest nom January ~. lsS6 F.
The les due by consent. iu sIN. twelve. and
eighteen months with interest added aui
secured by deed ~ trust
ROBERT N GILLIAN.
NH % Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

"EvARTs is man OF the period "
but il is not often that he shows it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
rhe salvation Army Coming.

The following is a copy OF a
"dodger" which has been widely cir
culated in Richmond:
Rev. William Booth. General.
Frank smith. Commander
The Salvation Army
il coming to Richmond, and wiz open urt
on the stronghold OF Sin on Sunday, April
ith, in Wilkinson's Hall. Meetings: After
noon at 8 O'Clock; evening ~ 1880 O'Clock
We are coming. Get ready for the Judg
meut Day!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
REAL ESTATE AT rsIvArE SALE.

Tor SALE, THE EXCELLENT r
i AND wELI-LoCATED DWELL =
ING No. los west Main strset. with seven
on eight rooms. Desides ample servants nc.
coniinodationa
Also. FIRsT RATE DWELLING No. .
west \ arshail street, about one square west
Of First street, with eight Or nine ruQmN
Apply 10 n. ~. BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

Flour Inspector Of Petersburg.
Mr. John 8. Cook was appointed
-four inspector Of Petersburg yesterday
by tho Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
MONDAY THE 5TH ISsTASi

MONDAY THE 5TH ISsrANr
at IL O'Clock at Store No. 1903 east Man
street, when VIII be- sold a large line VI the
above goods. embracing silks Satins. Sal.
teens, and other Dress Goods. Ribbons
Hats, Feathers. Laces Notions. Toys So.
&C. Every article must be sold aud novel
at once by order OF the underwriters.
TERMS: Cash.
JAS. MACDOUGALL.
an alt AuctlOussr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

AUCTION SALE OF A DESIRA-
~ BE FARM ~ CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY ALSO. THEE HOl ST. AM
LOTS AND TWO VACANT Lots ~ III
CITY OF MANCHESTER. EA.-By Nirtuo
OF q deed from William fitzgerald aui wife.
dated March 10. 1850. TO the under, guri
trustees. and al the request OF the san Nl,-
liam Fitzgerald and wife, We Wi. sell a.
public auction. In front OF the store conner
OF Fifteenth and HUI streets Manchester.
MONDAY. APRIL ? 1885.
AT4 O'CLOCK 4. Nj
l. SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES or LAND
more or less. fronting on the Midlothian
turnpike. about two and half miles nom
Manchester.
p That VALUABLE STORE BULL
ING, and LOT. fronting on HUI sire ~
feet inches. AT the corner OF Fifir."'.
street. running back ~ feet. The bu = HS
contains large stOre-TOOm AMI iIirr
dwelling IoOws Stable Sc. IN the f4Ii
A.. 3. TWO UBLE-TENEdENi 30 .LD-
IN6S on Fifteenth street. In TIE rear OF f.'
above store. one fronting as feet AMI tl1
other as feet having depth Oi lls Ter.
Eacn building contains six rooms
l. sew ENT Us T. V r. y FEkI lh'
INCHES OF VACANT LAND fronting pl
Hull street al Joining the store, ~ irH pi
which has depth of u feet and t|r lr-
mainder has depth OF Is feet.
TEKSls one third cash, aud the nt.tn."
ia six and twelve months. deferred pay
mfnfs secured by deed OF trust and nrtt-
ng interest from day of sale.
EDGAR ALLAN.
ARTHt X l.. Al'AMS1N.
Trustee.
sAMiroN & ADAN-oN. Auct.oneel,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

WANTED. A FIRST-C l. A S s
w shirt Operator TO work In the house.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
ap4lts 4l9 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

WANTED, TO RENT A FUR
w NIsHED Floor OF three rooms. Rent
must he low, Address M"
op4.Its lOll east clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
By Jas. Macdonald. Auclloneer.

THE SALE OF
DRY GOODS. MOTIONS. MILLINERY
TOYS. &C. sc.
will be continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

WANTED, A SAWYER TO TAKE
w to take charge OF steam saw mill.
\. ID. TT RNER.
ap42ts ElkO, Henrco county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

w ANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK
w ard clean up house. Must bring re-
Communications. Apply at l04 east Main
street ap43t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
UTANTED LADY AGENTS FOR

w Mr. Campbell's New "Tilter"-a
litter hustle. hoopsklrt aud underskirt
combined. Hoops eau be removed aud
skirts lsundertd. Adjustable 10 any size.
Very fashionable aud sells for - 10 every
we'll. dressed lady assoon asshown: Agents
donnie their money. Also. q full line OF
New rurnishing Goods for ladies and chill
drsn. Address, with stamp. T.. IL. CAMP.
BEI.L A 60, asa west Randolph street
Chicago nj. NH 2I-Su. TuArhi5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
VxIANTED, EXPERIE NCED

w Agents and Correspondents TOR new
business. Positions permanent, salary OF
cominisslon. Wita 10 day. Address Ma
TIONAL ECOyOMIsr, chicago, III.
e 2s-Suly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

By sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate AuctioneeIs and
Insurance Agents.
sl3 Hull street. Manchester, Va.