davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

I Dust. Scour. Pack Moth-Proof, and
Store Carpets.
Satisfaction guaranteed
AlRs. A. +. PYLy.
3f5 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Midsummer Prices,

Hume, Minor 4 Co. are selling Pianos
and Organs at special summer prices. Now
IS your chance TO secure a bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Mr.. J. +. f. Burroughs will give some
humorous readings at tho Soldiers Home
on Friday. June 10th, at O'Clock z. NJ.
The public invited. Admission free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Closed Since Last Monday in Consequence
of tho Death of BIr. Louis Eellheimer's

Mother.
TO all those who have been good enough
TO wait for the opening of the ). o. Z. G.
Hall, corner Third and Broad. we will state
for Their benefit that the establishment IS
open this morning for business. and al
those who so kindly preferred to give the
5. o. p. c. the preference We can assure
them that they will have no occasion tC
regretlt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Rare Chance.

The sale of East-End property this eve.
ming at 5 o'clock by X. b. Chaffn Il Co.
auctioneers, offers big opportunities. See
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
o,.ar..a.l WITH Lunacy.

Annie Robinson and Cole Myers Myers ur, loo,s
coloredJ were charged IN the fonGv .tScs 1V%.'
yesterday morning WIN pe,n s,n,n ths sta.
they were both sent TO JAIL Ho'n 'a' ''A-
tion-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Boys Knee-Pants Suits. stylish and
durable, % cents; Boys Knee Pants, Is
cents Boys Shirt-Waists % cents At our
shoyelling- clearing sale.
HENRY CoHxs.
Fourteenth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
An Administratrix On,I,ao.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Ida A.
Hall qualified as administratrix of the es-
tate of Thomas Hall. deceased, which is
valued ut about $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Lawn Party.

Tuesday. wednesday, and Thursday
nights. Fourth Presbyterian church, west
Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

A hacking cough in the spring IL danger
ous. Why not try A. B. G. Tonic and Ex-
pectOrant?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
The Tabernacle.
AIadv .3adly Hurt

Rev. Sam Jones used only the celebrated
Wheelock Pianos from Hume. Minor Il CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
Lawn Party.

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights. Fourth Presbyterian church. west
(irace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
PROGRAMME.
The order o, exercises was as follows:


Piano, "Falling Leaves" T. Beilenot; wei
come. 4. Bucker; piano. "Cnsere Iungen,h
A. and b. BucSer 'SInyislble Hand "a drama
In three acts Dramatic Persong: Edward Dan-
court. a young painter. A. Bucker; Mr.. Merin-
Vile, a merchant, 7. Beienot. Charles, his son,
/. Nolte: Iheopilus Gauiief, lawyer,
r. Vorbfinck: JuliGni, picture denler, F. over
mann: Ioluet a servant. A. Ross: Baptist. Mr.
Mernville's servant, q. Schraudt Between Acts :;
Piano selections, Professor {. +. hutter; PIANO.
"1ho Storm" T. Belleaoi; Dialogues" Goldeh
Rule" A. BuckeT, 4. Norbrinck, ard ;. hoss;
Worth BcfOro ShOg.n T. NOrbrnck. A. Hartkef,
9. Koss. aud r. Ovcrmann; Piano, Little
Fairies T.. NcWhisGr; "kival Orators" a. Ross
and i. Newhiscr; Mnst Is tho Matter Win
the Pronouus?" r. Nowhiser and a. Hartken ::
Piano, selection, Professor G. Y. Mutter; "Com-
peting RslIroads." T. NOrbrinck. +. Overmann,
A. Bucker, and A. Hartkcn: Piano, " Dor klotne
Postillion,n A. and B. Bucker: Distribution Of
Premiums; Awarding Of Medals; Naledictory. ~.
Bucker; Piaoo, selection. Professor G. +. hutter
PREMIUMS AND MEDALS.
After the dialogues followed tho distribution
Of premiums sni medals. They were presented
10 the pupils BY Row +. WllliOald, y. ;. b.
Preniums-serOnd Class: \. hartken, FOR
FOR 81 stiuctons: e. Buckcr, in bookkeeping ana
history. with nvo distinctions: X Ross, In read
ing and composition, with nine distinctions: T..
Norbrinck, good conduct, arithmetic, diligence,
punctuahty. and el0cution, with seven disiinc-
lions \. Overmanu. In religion, grammar.
geography, Bible history, and orthogrhphy, with
SIX distinctions.
First Class: A. Ross. premium in German PEN
manship, with eight distinctions; q. Schraudt,
IN arithmetic, with eight distinctions +. New
hiser. ia good conduct, history, and geography,
with eight distinctions: A.. Bucker, Ia attend
ance ALGEBRA elocution, and Bible history. with
seven distinctions J. NOlte, in reading, Germ an
penmsnshtp. German, diligence. punctnslity,
and grammar. with eleven distinctions; T..
BeuenOt in religion, bookkeeping. grammar,
orihogrRphy, and composition, with eight dis
unc:iopS.
AWARDING OF MEDALS.
The silver medal for the Second class was
awarded 10 +. Overman-donor, Rev. Willtbalt
Bsumgartner, o. ;. b.
The 4" Leo fIaii " gold medal for the highest
scholarship IN the First class was awarded TO
I. Nolte-douor, Right Rev. Leo Had, ID. D.,
Bishop Of North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Loula Traylor, and Helen Hall, Messrs,.
Lipscomb. Curry. Hall, Peasants, heed'
Rodes, Crew, and George Taylor: Chape-
rons, Mrs. II. L Cherry and Mrs. V. Z.
Pleasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

When Baby WAS sick. ws gave her CastoriA.
When she wss Child. shs cried for csstoriA
When sho became Miss, she chung 10 CassoriA
When abe had Children. she gave them CsssoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

What ia il that man cannot keep? Bad
blood and use A. B. e. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
MoGuIre's schooI-John II. Mcclure, Prin-

cipal.
The twenty-ffth session Of this school
closed on Wednesday. June 18th.
The following IL the roll OF divisions;
with their respective certificates and
medals:
UPPER SCHOOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

The State law requires the Clerk of the
CITY School Board to take the census Of all
scboOl-children between the ages of five
and twenty-one years every FIVE years. Mr.:
c. P. Bady, Clerk OF the City School
Board. Will commence the work to-day
Every family will be called on, and when
our people understand that it Is for the
benefit Of our public schools it is hoped
that they will give the census-taker all the
information asked for cheerfu!ly and
promptly. The amount of money appor-
toned TO the city schools for the ensuing
five years is determined by this census.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
sFLF-CONCENTRATION.

Truly great and good men are not halt
living when they are alive. Their best and
truest life on earth comes after they nc
longer walk on earth. The prophets OF
God seemed almost useless in their time,
but when you look at the life they have
lived since they appear to be the worlds
pilots. Their enemies could kill them
then, but no arrow can strike them now.
Martin Luther was mighty while he
lived but the shadowv Luther Is might
ier than a regiment of tleshly Luthers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

@i Jones said such an invitation was a
- p"ncnt 70 any person OF persons. lie
s.,.. -, gee ply grateful 10 the people OF Rich
= 80 icr their kindness to him. He came
,agh I@agh some Of YOU people. Mr.. Jones
T'ed with a smile. were slow 10 do So
e... @ al may differ in some things. he
~ ,,slunaed. No TWO men are alike; but
Il. natter how we differ on small
,,,n.t,gs, we don't differ as 10 tho
b,.,'n. He had said harsh things,
:" they were truthful things and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
This timely suggestion is made by a
friend of this paper:
vrrr,scun lima fc fSg0

10 he Edif0T u the Dispalch:
Permit me 10 call your attention 90 tho fact
that In l-e0 after the enumeratcrs had completed
their work 40 far as domiciliary visits were coa-
cerned tney were furnished forms by tho super
visor and required TO copy en- those forms tho
names on their BOOKS and posi- th I'm IN the most
public places throughout tho districts in order
tha, Gs many persons IS possible might sec them,
and ind out whether or not they had been taken.
IL this IL done by tnc enumesators and the pa
pers will call the attention Of the clizens 70 H.,
il may be the means Of bringing out many
whose names are not on tho books, and Gnally
result In moro complete census.
Very resi- ertfully, L. C., 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
SONY INCTnTNTs.

MANY amusing incidents occurred under
the observation OF the statisticiaus.
One won't TO the front door of house
and the landlady recognizing his counte-
nance said: I'VE don't want any pictures
to-day" Ho soon convinced her that he
was not picture-man.
In another instance an enumeretor
rang the bell of house where he had
called in former days collecting. when tho
lady greeted him with " have not the
money to-day, but will pay YOU that next
week"
The census was taken at the city jail by
Sergeant Alexander TOmlinson. at the Sol
diers' Home by one of the inmates, and at
the penltentiary by special man. The
by the regular enumerators and special
schedules used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

'trht the tabernacle was crowded
--nueds oi persons could not get
D.. $50, the largest gathering at any
fycc With the exception Of the
ting Sunday afternoon.
tlt song service Rev. T.. NJ. Peter
3D.. 3D.. o6crod PRAYER.
Garland spoke tenderly Of the work
- Jones. Stuart. and Excel, and
'r ,l1peLt everybody who had been
l. meetings had been benefited, and
eyeI nearly every person IN the con
n would like to see these Christian
'''. return 10 Richmond and hold an
-t meeting some day. He wanted apub-
.., .fiation % be extended them and
.el on cyrry one ia the congregation
81. N'aired the evangelists to return to
,, audience with a few exceptions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

largest crowd tha, attended the af-
-eryces vas present yesterday.
!" '.lTt pr ached very tender dis
which deeply moved his hearers.
..uI u tnnm Mere converted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

DIR. Acree, in introducing MIR. IL. X;
Hamberlin, the poet of the evening ana
poet laureate Of the College, said: tar up
near the top of the Tree of knowledge Is
one cluster of branches which we prlze
almost above all the rest. From thls
cluster we have a most luscious and tooth-
some plum. cur own beloved haihoer-
linz
Mr.. Hamberlin was roundly applauded as
he approached the audience. 80,
He hrst addressed the alumni and then
proceeded to the poem.
THE POEM.
Mr.. Hamberlin chose for his subject on
this occasion "Floss;e.n
This poem is one of his greatest and most
scholarly efforts, and we'll susfains ms
reputation as great poet. Its composi
tion is exceptionally fine, and the ssn.i-
nsnt expressed most beautiful MI HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain markets Of saturday may be passed over
with brief comment. for they were dull, narrow and
unintcrestng. Cash lots Of wheat were dull and
prices were nominal, and new export demand
was TO be noted. Less than 100000 bushels were
traded in in the option line. Extreme changes were
confined to IA cent. Early weakness was traceabe
to easier cables and the effect Of the final Govern
ment crop report which puts the yield Of wheat In
1889 at 400, 900 bushels from 3o,l23,s59 acres.
an increase Of "A 602, 900 bushels and 4s2O16 acres
1855. The yield Of corn is fixed at 2l12,oo2OOo
bushels from 7s31965l acres, an increase over 1883
Of l25,Ol2OOO bushels and l,646,s6s acres. The
crop OF oats was ISL 900 bushels from 27s62,3l6
acres a gain Of 40,9sO,OO0 bushels and 1,54l,i lo
acres over 1883.
The option wheat market closed hrmer on rumors
Of export engagements, light receipts and liberal
seabOard cearanccs. January ranged from eo %
to s5 rs cents and May from 50 Ia to 80 3S cents.
on the curb May sold at - Ia 20 3-5 cents The
official closing quotations show losses Of lo cent for
February at 81 March at % Ia and May at 80 80
cents and of IA cent for june January at 90 rs aud
July at cents being unchanged.
Corn the spot steady, in spite OF the Cows
eminent crop figures, under purchases of nearly
100000 bushels by shippers. The options, however.
early receded l-oa14 cent, but ended with Oettes
tone, but of is cent for January at 30 3S, February
at 3s TO- and May at 80 "a, and unchanged ion
March at 80 IA cents.
Cash oats were firm, but neglected by exporters.
options were quiet but heavy, May ending down Ia
cent at - "a cents and the other months being un
changed at 2o IL for January, - for February ana
- - cents for March
There were sales Of 800 tierces of cash lard. but
whether for export not could not be learned.
Extreme duness Characterized the options but they
closed points lower, as follows January, - IL /;
February, 81 %: March, - 30, and May, ~ 40.
The receipts Of grain and nOur repOrted on >atur-
day at Newlork Philadelphia, baltimore aud Boston
were follows: Wheat, = 800 bushels; corn'
444 $50 bushels; -four, 3,i73 packages ~ chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheas,
20 756 bushels corn, 700,30s bushels; oats, I'll ~
bushels total grain 1901 355 bushels flour, 24,3oJ
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. ) (SpecaD.-The Government report
added somewhat TO the difficulties ot the bull party and
increased considerably in sentimental way
the advantages OF the short sellers II
made the yield in this country 100000 bushels
more than officials had heretofore led the trads
TO expect and fact OF Increase rather than
decrease had potential influence the speculative
situation by making shorts comfortable in their POSI-
tlon while holders made uncomfortable. The May
option which closed Friday at 50 cents opened ycst
terday at S2a cents aud sold low spa cents May
little over opening and little under Friday night.
Hutchinson to-day have bought back goo 600
bshe, Of the sold by him Thursday and Friday.
He was also reported large buyer I'm st. Louis. Tho
Government crop report Is certainly bearsh on corn
a. wheat; but there having been no bull expeo-
tations nothing TO take OF the price In
quence. May opened and closed 3I7s cents = cent
under Fridays close. Oats opened and closed az tho
same figure. There appears 10 be reason 70 doubt
that old sawyer-Wallace pork clique, which upset
the pro, PIT all last fall, still has designs upon IT,
Norton W0rhington again large buyers OF pork
to-day, and there also purchases by GOoch. Both
are pretty certainly for the Engshmen who tried 70
pork here in october IL is believed that in tho
last days this crowd has bought not less
10000 barrels OF pork for May. The disposition
locally is 70 "copper" the operations OF the crowd,
probably the that all their operations far
unsuccessful After they made their biz pur
chases to-day pork declined ~ Lard and ribs az
the close showed a decline OF 22d3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

- % Butte, rn'hanstd dar{ ego "a
0Lc. Receipts-Flour, 200 bbs wheat, 900 bush
barley - 200 bush shpments-Flour u 300 bbls bar
ley, IA 800 bush.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Flour-Trade very quiet, local
supplies fairly liberal and prices barely
steady. Wheat-Opuon market very quiet Win no IN
Choice grades scarce and firm. with fair inquiry from
milcrs. Fair good milling wheat 7sds5c; choice ana
fancy Longhcrry ssd932c; No red January s,dsl &c
Corn-eccpts liberal but market ruled firm with steady
,Nlor, inquiry and better demand for local consumption
5a % aa aG"G Gceot H 5 So hSh mixed IN grain
depot 32d33c: 40. , high mixed, in 20h-st elevator
81 old No. p mixed and high mixed in Gfain depot ana
3ec; No, mixed January g0G5o5ci feDrGary' , 49,
Tot, quiet and barely steady under liberal onrng
short storage, 5Ol2c. Futures duh and weak 80. ?
White January. 29e dSoc February, 29td29i2c; March
1r.ts 1sq i9c Suear-Rcfncd steady and more active
iancrd tcc. ipts~Four 600 bbls wheat. 400 bush
700 bush corn. 102. 600 bush oats 1900 bush
ST. Louis. Jan. Flour steady. unchanged wheat
with seller, l.Gc OF from YESTERDAY; 40. rcd; cash
7sc; January, 7si-c bid; May sl2as2+c closed ssi-c
asked July, 79isd79lc closed 59isc asked Corn
lower No. mixed cash 25isG254c January, closed
2jl-c bid February 25'sd259c asked March 26se bid
MAY . d2Sl-c bid; July, 29lsc asked oats duli ana
lower To sell No ? cash, l22al9'ic pa May IL H.
fairly active f2d43c FlaXseed steady at ~ 30 Lead
dg and BgtGT easy GOOD stoc sene
I3c. Cornmcal higher ~ GOd*1 60
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 4:-Wheat dun steady; cash and
Js9uary May Soc Corn an cash S SoH M Sa!6
5G opa as qg'g5 Raccpt, isG bush corn
20 796 bush ~hlpment>-Whcat 10 8i2 bush corn 800
bush go bush 500 bush cloyerseed, s54 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Jan. A. p. m-CottOn-The sales Of the day
include -, 200 alcs American. - .
Futures closed firm. MISUNDERSTANDING, low mid
ding clause January delivery 37-64d value January
and February delivery 37.6d sellers; February and
March delivery 3s6ld buyers Marc3 and April Dc;
livery > 1864 sellers April and May delivery, 4264d
sellers: MAY and June delivery , 1864 sellers; June
ami July delivery. 44-G4d luyer> July and August
livery f6Gid sellers; August delivery, 1904 sell
crs. ,,,,,
. 9.l6r: mld1linc Bloc; good ordinary, Sac; net
and receipts 379i balo- exports to Great britain
llie-: the Continent 5.C2) bales; coaStwse,
100 bal, sales >. ZOO bales stock SAID bales.
i-Cotton steady middling, 9'sc low
uidilng 9'4c; good ordinary l5lGc; net receipts,
bales 391S ales exports to the Continent,
os3 balo~: coastwisc, 1892 bales; sales 4SS bales;
stock 7liOS bales.
so r""pt. 237S bales exports cotstwise 3i2 bales
~af.-. / o12 bales stock. ~ go bales.
Ncw.Orl'an. Jan cotton firm mdding, 9'sc low
mldding 97c good ordinary. Ole; net receipts SID
o bales Great Britain, 229I
bales. France pa bales 10 the Continent 5.3lS
la!r: coa-wse, 1900 bales; sales, $500 bales stock
357 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

week IL 300 consigned through, ESQ 70 NeW-
York, 1,340 sale 100; demand good and tending up
ward
Sheep and LambsRecepts for the past - hours 800
head total for week thus far, 100; Tor same Umr dsJ
week 81 900 consigned through, 12O0i to NcW-Nofk
500 on sale 1900 hrmer but not quOtdbly higher:
Iiogs-Receips for past "a hours II $50 head total
for thus far 81 $50 for same time last week % 800
consigned through g. 100 NcwYOrk, 1850; on sale
10 300; easier, but quoaby lower; medium and
heavy 75d$3 50 mixed 80 so Workers, 20 o1a$3 30
pigs SO Sjds3 90. 90
ST. Louis Jan. 4.-Cattle-Recepts 400; shipments
100 market strong good fancy live steers, - 3Od
- IS fair good 80 4Od$3 - stockers aud feeders
IL 500 $3 % steers. r2dT3 10
steady; fair to choice heavy 80 j0ds3 Iac king
grads 81 45d<3 co. light fair 20 best, 80 40dS3 -.
Sheep-Rccepts nonoi shipments, 1900 market
steady fair choice, SO 6Od$1; lambs, 81 OOd@o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Jan. cotton more active wddnga loo,q
10itc. Flour dull Whcat-SOuhern slow run; t-~o-oi
Longbey, 7sas3c No. 7ic Western a, stead mar; N9;
s1edslizc; March o3ds34c; May, s62c Corn-sontn'rH
dull: white yellow. 3Od3Bc Western steady WlAEli
spot 36i, d36'sc; January 36 d3S.c; February 5csd
March d37i-c April 31'sd37cj doH
33 nOminally easier; southern ana feIsl wanna
9sd3lc Western white. 30d3lc. Rye easier; prime 70
choice 57d59c. Hay dull prime TO cnOicc tnothS, l5d
so Provisions unchanged. Butter-Bcst grades III de-
mand: creamery 23d26c Eggs unsettled western, iJd
zoe Freights to Liverpool per steamer Inactive -four
2O, grain 7I4d7iad Cork for orders, 5sd5s 81 ReceD,
Flour 10 900 bbs. wheat. Is 900 bush corn 1873 600
Flour Is 600 bbs wheat $1,000 bush, corn 1000
bush Sal, s-whcat g., 600 bush; corn 1850 0 bush
Buffalo. Jan. 4.whcat-No. 1 hard dun but firm at at
81 asked Northern IN good demand; sales. 10000
hush 40 - he 1000 bush Minneapolis No. Northern
sSi,c q bush ordered out for NewYork for export
no . Northern, Sj2c asked winter wheat quiet bat
stcadv at s5d s5ac; No red extra. slQsi be 20. 3
r,d 74l.d7sc: No | white Michigan eiaSf2c. No.
extra white. Sic No white 7Sc on track Corn qu'"
but steady: no. .. 3iiac; No g. 38G 332c; No t. 32G
39lc; no grade 3od3ic; No. yellow &c; 70 do
30 33isc oats quiet; No. white. 1a2I -
40. white. 26c No. mixed. 25025Lc on track. HSr
ley steady and unchanged Rye -nominal. i"ur- De-
mand fair and market firm. Mlllfred firm tsc'iptS-
Wheat : 900 bush - 600 bush; oats 1000 bush
Shipmcnt,whcat, 2s 900 bush; corn 10000 bush; bar
ley, 800 bush
Tho f,,t las foX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Business e bantts

4 CAPABLE BUSINESS MAN wishes
n copaltncr-hIb with nfW engaged ln
manufacturing VIII furnish lott 100 hr"
building and power c9n+alrnt To- I a.,
capital II so 900. y. H.. l.. .. Boz 10
Newark. y. j.
4 SPLENDID bu-in.s, for sal require,
"a 80. 600 t0 -l..Oo 10 adf -iorh long
established plont7 large hur chance 10.
two active men. j.. HOLBl;OOk. foiJ
Jeryis, y. y.
A ! pay cash Tor any stock Of mcrcha,n.
~. disc or buy 'ntirr stores out 49, dfy
goods. clothing. sh0". grocery, hardware
stores &c, commission Iad 10 AGENTS.
SCHWEINBi EG. 10 East odd-'t
A LAWYER nr-tcla~~. draws paper,
~ and attend. 30 an legal cuisines real
estate par'nor-hlps. patents. coflo.'il rh.,
Sc; consultation free. Addrr-o MpDIk-
ATE CHARGES. BoN %. Tribune pnirc.
('IIANCE for parents To place son in bust
u mess capital in publishing department.
Wood Engraving. 3 Dcy--t.. y.
EsrABLISHED Llsn,s 81 wanted for fi"-
IL tory go miles from Sew YORK nam
building, lilN3> n. stories ana a'lr
high annex 7jN2I IT,, on" story hien acre
Of lrJurd running stream; two raiIWH'
- horsc-powrr engine and boiler; puI'ls.
Shaftnl. bcltlnf piping. etc. liun' dldl;
possession. PLANE Tribune Once
L. OR SALE.-Oldcst bookbindcry. With
all machinery aud material way
known declining hcdlth OF pT"pTI''"I-
JAMES T.. WALKER. Frankfort. corner
Jacob
~ UHNITURE and urhol,tcrinP business;
l. rare opportunity fOf uphOlnicrer or man
understanding the furniture businr-7- 81
Van BIunt-~t.. BroohFn-
II or SALE.-Buichcr shop ana irult
i stand At III Wcst-st.. between '"ItldhuI
aud Liberty 81 sell very cheap "i VIII
rent " 5 SMITH
NvIHEC FOR SAIE.-Developei, orc:
wi producing lead silver. gold quart ana
placer mines; properties repofti upon
CARL SCHULZ. ". f.. Haley l1aho'
w ANTED.-A cashier for ilr-t-clas, me
w atfical company; Viii give rI"v pr
month with travelling expenses ana st'.lA
.ernloymeut TO one who viii loan nc f'VO
cash experience unnecessary. AuuIV7s
STAGE MANAGER, 1873 4th-aVe