davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

More ABOUT PROHIBTTIoN.-Veryn atu-
rally the papers are just now talking Of the
PrOhibitiOuists, whose national candidates
have just been nominated and whose national
platform has just been laid down. The Re-
publicans OF the North Will not be able 10
derive much comfort from the following
paragraph from the Washington Post:
"Tbe Prohibition party has no hope OF
giving a single electoral vote TO Fiske and
Brooks. II looks 10 future presidential
years for is direct triumpbs. This ye'r, as
in 1884, II will content itself with deciding
which OF the two leading parties shall elect
its candidates. 10 is determined that The Re-
publican party shall never WIN In another
presidential campaign until it goes into the
fight with Prohibition inscribed on It's
banners. The reason why tue Prohtionists
make this decision between the Republic
can and Democratic organizations is not diff
cult to understand. There is nothing mys-
ferrous or Illogical abOutit. The Democratic
party has never given any encouragement to
the Prohibition brethren, but has been an
open. honest opponent. On the other hand,
the Republican party has been false friend.
Theoretically it fayors prohibition. as Il
shown by the enactment Of pTohibitOry laws
I'm all the states where it is strong enough 10
snap It's fingers at the saloons. Practically
il Is not in favor Of that doctrine, as u proved
by its neglect 10 enforce prohibition in any
State and BIZ its refusal to take up the cause
Of the reformers in doubtful States. Family
feuds are always full OF bitterness. Most OF
these tbrd-party men grew up IN the Re
publican family"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
India and Thibet

Dy certain OF the foreign correspondents
The opinion is advanced that the opening OF
The Transcaspian road to Samarcand Will re-
.tult 10 greatly increasing the friction be-
tween Thlbet and the Indian Government,
these CORES pondents holding that Russian
Diplomacy Is behind the Thlbetisns. Any
one who will take the trouble to examine the
nap Of Asia will see that the Russian O,
Samarcand is At n decided DISADVANTAGE
3n dealing with Thibet, compared with the
EnglIshman ia Nepaul or Cashmere. Aside
from that, China has much more TO fear from
Samarcand as basis OF military operations
for Russia than has India, and II is not I'M
probable that this fact may lead not only TO
a permanent settlement Of the troubles be-
tween Thibot and India, but to the
eonsummation Of the policy OF those
who believe that the time has come for the
opening up of the mysterious territory OF
the Lama to the trade OF India. The Eng
lish in the East have leng been convinced
that Thibet would Prove great and yalua'
bic market for them, aud q large element
have strongly favored armed invasion Of the
county. Since the recent encr0achments
OF Russia upon the Chinese frontier tue
Pekin authorities have been favorably dis
posed 10 the establishment Of communca-
ton between India aud Thibet, aud once
went so far as 10 sanction and promise aid to
the commercial expedition under MAcAuLAY
organized to visit the Lama. That expedition
was finally by the advice OF China postponed
for tie reason that 1t excited grave alarm
and suspicion in Tibet, but the postpone.
ment was regarded by the Thibetians as an
indication OF timidity on the part OF the In
dian Governmental mistake that culmi-
mated in tho Sikkim incident and
the punishment Of the Thibetan
invaders by British soldiers. Now, how.
ever, that Russia, having reached Ssmar>
eapd by rail, is In better position than ever
before 10 menace China, II would seem rea-
sonabie that the Pekin Government should
labor to establish the entente cordiaie be-
tween India and Thibet and renew its
efforts 10 bring about Thibetian and Indian
inter-communiestion. Chinese safety Hes in
friendship with England. 1t would also
seem reasonabicthat the Indian Government
should press the matter Of opening up
Thibet seeing that 1t would not only give
India strstegic and diplomatic advantages,
but would enable Der 10 strengthen her hold
upon Nepaul, the home Of the Gookhss, who
are among the best soldiers In the Indian
army. The King OF Nepaul has
IN army Of over a hundred thousand men.
and The question Of dominion over the ter.
ri,ory is In sense an open one between
China and British India. Russian inva-
SION OF China would in ell probability settle
The matter 10 favor OF Iudia, especially As
the masses incline towards recognition Of
British nroiecliOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
WANTED, ALL THE Prrr

M 49, f'tf'f iAII4 ...H
W TURF can g.; 10 reDs.-. ur.-....
polish, or pack for fhDnonf U.-
made over. 1wentv.Gve yesr5 ol....
very basi Work guarantee lrI
JOHN j. elNNOIf. lhto Clan. .-
Eighth street. next b Mozarf Aer. ...,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
Prohibition.

We called attention last sunday 10 the pro-
hibi,pn question. and showed that the Pro-
hibiSunists had confidence enough in their
own streng;h 70 Justify them in running this
wear candidate Of their own for President
fthe United States. Since then they have
Nominated General CLINTON p. FISK, Of New
Jersey, for that Office. What viii be tue re-
suit OF their actioni
The Cincinna6 CcmmerciGl- Gazette charges
That ~ the northern states the Third patty
a. tie Prohibition party is sometimes
fermsd-is an assistant Democratic organi-
xaiiot. with as mueh Truth Il may be as
serted that In the southern States the Third
party is an assistant Republican orgsnizs-
4ion, however much the ProhibitioniSts may
protect that they are apisgOuizlng both the old
parties. Ia Virginia, for example, there
were in 1850 $4,000 negro voters out OF a
total voting population Of $4,000 There
are now probably 100, 900 negro voters out oil
total voting population Of say $4,000.
These negro voters will as o body-tbc eX-
,eeptions being few indced-vote for the Re.
publican nominee for President. They Will
refuse TO divide on the Prohibition question.
Necessarily, therefore, nearly all the voters
who will support the Prohibition nominee
Sn this State must be Democrats.
In TIE northern States, on the other hand,
'tho Democrats will gvuerally refuse TO divide
Cd the Prohibition question, whilst the Re-
pubHcans will many OF them rally 10 the
Prohibition standard. Republicans Of this
class hold that the Republican party was q
moral party when II destroyed slavery aud
ought noN TO destroy the saloons. There
fore they will quit it unless 1t keeps up its
moral work.
We are Of the opinion that the Prohibition
party will not manifest much strength this
year. Nevertheless, the fact that IN 1854 Mr.
CLEVELAND received less than LOO ma
iority in New York-or ia other words would
not have been elected President at all il $50
Of the men VINO voted for him had voted for
BIATNE-walns US that IN any one on the close
ly.contested states Of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, and Indiana, few Votes cast
for the Prohibition candidate might change
The result. The Washington Post says the
PlohlbiaonstS hold the balance OF power In
the presidential election. The Petersburg
jndcc- AIpca! saws that prohibition Is the
coming issue in politics, and tina, ''its influ-
ence will be folt even in the presidential
contest Of this year, but moro impressively
in 1899. aud perhaps decisIvely in 1885,"
Willtbe 81. Louis Convention or tho Chi
eago Convention make delverance upon
this question: The former Will be npt TO
do so. The latter will be urged by some OF
its members to 90 so. The former will
probably put forth a general condemnation
OF sumptuary laws. The latter will probably
put forth nothing but If anything, = gilt
fering generality IN condemnation OF intem'
peTance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
E2nDV.

The happest people in the United slSe'
are Dir. HALsrELD and the other Republican
who, with him, we're attempting TO boom
SHERMAN, though they well knew that BLAINE
was TO be the nominee Of the Chicago Con-
vcntion II he would accept the nomination.
They are free, now. They really preferred
BLAINE, but living in Ohio, and giving way
TO the fayorite-son" doctrine, they
had found themselves entangled in the
meshes OF circumstances which threatened
20 destroy their peace OF mind, ruin Their
reputation for sagscily, and send them to
the foot OF The class. No wonder they re-
joice over DLAIEG's last letter. IL has lifted
burthen from their shoulders. They will
now be able to talk with one another with
out feeling in their hearts that they are hypo-
critics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
CAromcie7 Would that paper be willing to
exempt from taxation for ten years manu-
featuring establishment that should contract
20 employ hundred handsf
Thn Candidates.

The day following tho publication OF MIR.
BLAINE's letter 10 wmTELAw REID, To which
he explicitly stated that be wss not presi-
Dental candidate, the New York World sent
the following dispatch 10 the editors OF TIC
leading Republican newspapers throughout
the country:
own you kindly telegraph the World TO.
night who, IN your opinion, u The second
choice. after Blaine. OF the Chicago delegates
from your section"
The result IS stated by the World as fol-
lows:
"The replies so far show that Chauncey
NJ. DeDew - the favoTlte for second choice,
with John sherman next. In several cases
the delegations which were instructed for
Mr.. Blaine have not met and discussed the
situation since their candidate hes removed
himself from the field. The scattering pre-
ferences for 'iayoritc sons show number
OF candidates. none OF whom has sufficient
strength to lay serious claim 10 the nomina-
tion."
The World Gays that in New York city
Mr. DEPEw's boom was started with rush
on Friday night. in fact, DEPEw seems to
he in the lead, but whether he can keep ahead
until after the Chicago Convention is an
other question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
" HAVE YOU
ANY GOODS
THAT ARE NOT
BARGAINS?
THAT ARE NOT

dropped from the lips OF a customer who had
been shopping around our store and had been
shown the choice things from each department
We always sell every article as low as the low
est, and very frequently have sOmo good values
ia GOODS that cannot DO found elsewhere.
We show the loyollest limo OF FRENCH CHAL-
LIES ever displayed; also. tho COTTON and
WOOL CHALLIEs at very low prices.
INDIA LINEN and CHECK NAINSOOK from Sc.
to sc. yard. a. each price we give tho
very best 10 DO had.
SASH RIBBoNs.-see our wide Surah Sash Rib
bons-something new and very cheap.
MATTING.-It you wan. nrst-qaality Maitngi
at low prices give US a call. We have Jus,
made Largo additions to our stock. SEQ our
cheap Mating Rugs.
LACBCOYERED PARAsOLS.-The greatest bar
gain ever offered Elegant Lace-Coyered
Perasols, formerly sold al 81, can now DO had
at e, as NO have only thirty left, AID cannot
get another enc to sell at e. We also
show very large assortment Of Parasols and
Umbrellas. tho latest styles at the lowest
prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lace Floun,lngs, Gil
silk, al 81, sl.25, $3.50. 81, 81 30 aad g. yards
Chantily Lace Flouucings, all six, at 81,
sL25, $50. 81, t2JO, g, aud mp to SO a yard q.
Swiss Muslin Flouncings at Soc, tOo., 75c., 81.
- and up to So yard; swiss Muslin Edglnes
from sc. to 81 a yard; a large assortment Of
Torchon. yAlsnciennes Egyptian, Oriental,
and other Laces.
See ths new designs IN Plaid surah; also, all
shades IN Plain SurGh.
Good-Style Lawns q: SIC. yard
Pacific Figured Lawns at &c. yard.
Madras Bstls,e--s novelty.
summer Underwear IS a leading feature with ia
We have Vests for ladies' aud shirts for men a!
2jc.; also, a worry complete assortment at
higher prices.
Childrens Gauze Underwear sizes.
UNDERWEAR, &c--Our s5sorlmen; Of Under
wear Is now very large. and wo offer special
bargains in Skirts, NightDresses, Corset
Covers, Drawers. Chemiso, Dressing
Sacques, and ApronA
BOYS HIRT-WAlsTs.-A very large assort-
ment Of Boys shir,-Waisis from 25c up 70
75c. each These Waists are made Of tho
best material ana well made.
TOWELS.-Our assortment OF Towels is very
large epd wo have some Of The best bar
gains that you ever saw. No use 20 give
prices and tell you tbs size, as the goods
must DO seen 10 b fully appreciated
Iook at our BABY-CAKRIAGES.
my 30-eOd LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

Iub.'ers ard kilograms must he adcressoa
lsTHu DsSpATCH COMPANY.
Roio sod communications will not be re-
tnmcl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
A nan cones to your neighbOrhood and

A man cones 10 your neighborhood and
proposes TO put Up factory OF some Kind,
which. Of Itself, viii not pay. He therefore
asks contribution Of five dollars ye2s
from every citizen IN the township, assisu.
ing rs q reason that the neighborhoed wll
reap a two-fold benefit from the boat
market established. Whist would be m
answer Of every man approached ? Cor
iotfesvtiLe ChroDeie.
That is iut What innumersble towns have
done. That Is, they have sgrted TO exempt
new manufacturing plants from taxation for
ten years, which l. The same thing as making
other persons pay taxes for the newcomers.
s<tke The CtroRicle, ge bsys never favored
.S<A sxsHEiisas. Rnt sea &t Like the.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

why should Mr.. ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE
publish such stuff as ROBERT G. lNGERsoLPs
letters ?-whether addressed to Mr.. GLAD
STONE or anybody else? 1t surprised US to
find Mr.. GLADSTONE enter the lists with such
foeman. Mr.. NGERsoLL is sincere, no
doubt. He Is a most elegant writer. Few
men have bis skill in the handling OF words.
But his articles can DO nobody any good,
and may do many persons irreparable in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

AFTER BLAINE, DEPEw.-The national
BLAINE organ tells how Indiana will o1er
HARRISON; Connecticut, HAwLEY; New Jer-
sey, PHELPS, &c. and in the article lets out
the truth az follows:
"Ncw York proposes Mr.. Depew as can
didate woo, in the judgment Of majority
81 its delegates, can most surely gain the
tbirty-six electoral votes Of that state. . >
IL New York alone. with thirtyslX electoral
votes, can satisfy the convention that those
votes are to be secured by the nomination OF
Mr.. Depew without risklng any Republican
state having more than nine electoral votes
the problem will be solved"
So speaks Mr.. WHITELAw REID, OF the
New York Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
PeCuA

To Itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Garsapariila Is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aratlon OF ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses tho FUN curative value OF tbs best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in It's medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomp.ishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy Hoods sar-
faparllla is tho only medicine OF which can truly
be said 100 doses one dolla-." Medicines IN larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and 10
no. produce as good results - Hoods Sarsapsrlla
Peculiar in its good nerne a;homs there Is
more OF Hoed's sarsaparilla sold in LEVEL, where
Il IS made. than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar IN its phenomenal record OF sales
abroad. no other preparation has ever attain ID
such popularity IN so short q time. Do not be In
duoedto take any othe- preparation. Bosure to GOT
Hood'S SaYSapaTiIla
Sold byall druggists. 81; slrfors5. Prepared only
byC.I HOOD d CO., APothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

The new fast vestibule trains make travel
ling much safer and mere comfortable. A
man with $4,000 certificate IN the Equitable
Accident Association OF Binghamton, n. Y,
Is protected from the result OF q misplaced
switch or broken rail. Two hundred
weeks disability ut s25 per week costs less
than cents day. Write for terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
sTAUHr0N.
The Travellers Protective Associa-
ton.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
sTAuSToN, June Q. 1888.
Post &C" Travellers Protective Associa'
ton, Of this city, held a meeting yesterday
evening. -Four new members were adj
mItted--to WIT: a. r. Hope, j. A. Moore,
James Douglass. and II. i. Phelps.
The president Of the post. Mr. NJ. A.
Hope, having been elected vice-presldent Of
tho State division, Is under the law moi
longer eligible % serve as p0st.president.
lie rendered his resignation, but the mem
bers were reticeut 10 part with INN as their
chief post officer, declaring that IL was more
important In view of the future TO retain
him rs such than that he should be trans
ierred to the other position, though higher
office. They declined to accept for The
present the resignation, and passed 1t by for
future consideration.
A letter was read from Mr.. A. J..
Hlrshbcrg. State secretary, OF Richmond, re.
latlng TO the terms Of travel aud other sr.
raugements IT. attending the National Divi-
sion Of Minneapolis. Zen or more members
from this city will be present at the session
OF that body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

The Leader is the name Of a bright,
newsy, lively afternoon paper the publica-
ton Of which has Just been commenced IN
Manchester by Messrs. BRADLEY & OWEN.
Manchester ought to support this new under.
taking. 1t is too large a town not to have in
it daily newspaper. The first No. OF The
Leader gives signs OF long lie. Success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
WIRE GOODS.

~ 6. GOOD. wooD-woRKER
q aND MANUFACTURER OF wIgE DRESS
FIGURES. EXTENSION FIGURES. and SKIRTS
ia ali sizes and shapes WIRE WINDOW
GUARDS, FLOWRK-PoT STANDS, TRAINERS,
PIkE-0 YARDS, aud WIRR-woRK OF all de-
scnption made TO order. No 7S2 north Third
street. Rlchmond- Va So s-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt OF
an invitation TO be present at the annual joint
celebration OF the Euzelian and Euce'
plan Literary Societies OF HOlliDs Institute,
which takes place on wednesday, June 18th
NEXT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

"Mrs. AzUBAH +. RYDER, of 0rring!on,
Me-, who Is one hundred and four years old,
was one OF sixteen girls to scatter flowers in
the open grave at service held In memory
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON" GEORGES body.
servant Will please take back seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

The Residudry Legatee; or, The PoSthsuno-
roas Jest dfthe Late John Austin. BY f..
J. STIsSoN u. s., Of Dale. limo. cloth,
81; paper 50 cents. New York: CHARLES
ScRIBSER's Sons.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSON g. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

NXTANTED, A G0OD. MAN TO
w REPRESENT AN OIL COMPANY 81 |I-
ginia. Address JOaS ". WALKER
hr street, Washington, u. {.
my 29-Tu, Th1snjfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

A magician hos succeeded in drawing
blood from marble" Now let him try to
extract generous emotion from JOHN SHER.
MAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03
E1EErISGS
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
X MARY.

A meeting 81 tho Board o. Visitors will be held
nj Williamsburg on the 5rH or JULY NEXT. al
which time Applications for Eroiessorstips In tho
College will b considered Tho following De-
parimcnts Of Instruction he7o been established ;
1. kugiish language aDd Literature and HIS
tory. .
.. Mathematics, including Surveying and Ciyil
Engineering.
3. Latin. Greek, German, and French.
4. Natural cOgrapby, Physics, Che
mi-try, Physiology. Botany, Zoology.
>. Moral PhilO+ophy-HistOry and Philosophy
OF Education. and school Economy.
Such notifications in. or additions 70. tho de-
pnrtments OK instruction or realranGcmout OF
subjects therein ~ may 30 deemed cxpedient
! viii be mGd5 by tho board. As ono o. tho Lead
| Ing objects Of the college Is 20 educate and
/ train white male teGcn1r5 for the public FREQ
schools" normal instruction IS 70 DO made espe-
| ciully prominent
| Itls In contemplation 70 establish hereafter =
Model school or school CT Practice. salary OF
| 1tnOl por aluum viii De allowed each professor.
! The fret term % tho college will open On tho
/ 0rst Thursday IN October. at which time the
/ salaries Of proto sors WI begin.
| An communication shouid - addressed 70 tho
undcrsigned. Williamsburg, Va
by order Of tho Board.
IN. L. MORFCOCX.
"a o. ScrrofQFv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

General BoULANGEa has complete COM
mand Of English" But what BoULANGER
bankers after is complete command Of the
French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

Letter-writlng is great political art In
these days" The experience OF some has
demonstrated recently that not writing let.
tiers is a greater political art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-03

WANTS.
WANTED, THE PEOPrp os
w Richmond md vicinity d, l..-., o.. w
can COS their PilOrOSRAPHs tN.f,
IAkEN IN klk5TCLhsS Solicit
JAsI-kND GALLERY. 1924 eas' ,..., ~
ealand geip prices. hiiwork gna-sle.l
WANTED, ALL TIE prr.,
W TURE can g.; 10 repa.t p-......
pollen. or pack Tor shipment U-.r...
insde oyef 1wont9-hye yesr3 ol....
very best WORK guarantee can
JOHN j. slNNOIf. lnto Caaa. .-
EighIh street next % Mozart Aca. 3d.
WANTED. 4 WHITE COOK Az.
w HOUsEKEEPER fo- gastf...,a ...
Must DO we'll re-Ommo1lcI. ..
or aldress 40 Moth tWc.i'a i're.,
WANTED, BY 4 WHflr ,.r.
w RlED NAN SITUATION .-
GARY on shares or wages IA ra.
s. s-ir 1929.
WANTED, SEVERAL Gs>.
w MEN TO OCCUPY 1850 C.N...
FURNISHED ROOMS Ou rolt..a. d.. -.
ferences exchanged. Au5eec DO ...
carrier No %.
A YOUNG MAN BE8RIW.
4 4. six years eKperienes s..,rta,....
IN shoe Or arg goole stor.- c..I ...
wages moderate. Good refer
SALESMAN, care D.fpa'eh
WAN TED. A Fln~rrr.
w sCkEW-KOOM NANAsst
thoroughly g-luaute1 Vifh ..r..,
bright toDscco. Apply b. lrf.r
ouccs ~ % ability ana casTa .sr. f..
IURkk, Carrier u.
WANTED, ~ A YOUN. .,,
w twsntY-o1s years . rc-. pom.
wholesale grocery. Can g'.n 'r
Not afraid % work, and ss'srr
dress BUSINESS, caro- 90 Ls.fn..D.-...
10 3su6Wzt'
WANTED, INVENT. Fly. r.
W FIFTY FIRST CLASS 4uts.rr
TIERS. Work sll the wear rcrri .tl...
THE SOUTHERN GhAAtEC0E...
ie 3-iw
WANTED, 4 FIRSr.Crl-5 r..
w MAN COOK. Ns.o ne,I a......
wsn rocommen.cd Apply Nrs.G
WILLIAM H...
ie 3ii' NJ. 2 eosu t.lta.rH
WANTED, LADY AGENTS
w the MWE WIfIIAW0E lea,..
perfect-nlang m goo raart.t -.'. r...
Liberal terms WILLIAMSON C..... ..
BRACE COMPANY, Is solA s2l ,.....
Louis, No.
WANTED, An ACTIVE MAS
w (0ne Gus 81 ont 'o7mrlf. f .r
moderate salary ari unrs alu. .
seniing IN his ovh locality sn oi..e.l
house. References exchange I
GAli3 MANUAL i.IN.t l....
ic3-slh ID heace sir.rt. ,.s
WANTED. APOSITIONASCfr.
w INA FRsTCLtss H0IrI.
city or on asliumer re.olL Can I4. ..
S50J or 81 .AD 4 desired. Amotp<rI .....
est references Address ~. A. H., ra.-
patch once.
WANTED. LADIES AND D.>.
w TLENEN To LEtRS >IoLr.l..
TYPkWklTlNG. OK TkiEG ttnIL ....
night sessions Graduate Sill ...r. ......
sitQns. Address Nr.iIlftA GEO.
le3-lt' iii3 Nsia street, h......'
WANTED, A FEW MORE IAr.
w LIES 70 eeryr gI..5I-CLA-, Mrt.
p0r Week tbro0 tao8.s Gag. o.. f.. ....
81 30; ons meal, g.. ,ati or af1res.
Broad street Mns bell c1 tnN rs.t
I WANT TO SELL FOKSljAUrNI
L lNG-CAsE COLD WATCH l.aalIr a ,...t
& Moses Watch CinD. tHs. W.
Will hsyc the privilege col sn..ft l.. ...
in hessrs Goddard az 81 s.. .f... .s... 6
S5j. Address "MAIlu," c-i, q Dr..'r Sol
StALEsLADTES WANTrp. NONE
- on, experienced land. ~.aIr t..H.a
ani liberal salar! 90 kHLDEAht..r e..l
Bread stIo5L .e..'"
WANTED. OCCUPANTS TORTNO
w olecaptly-furaisaai. r,I HIOV.. r..
or without nrrt-c AS te-iL l' c-., l-Ii
street; u'e u bath. l.ef
an NVrD Ur-rrf!t..r. g,f.