davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
COSTS TO CONVERT.
Missionaries in Africa Have to Put Up $50
for Each Woman.

Tor tach woman
Bishop Taylor, Of Africa, has told
the Rock River Methodist Conference,
now in session at Chicago. that there
are thirty-f thriving missions on the
Congo making no end OF male converts,
but that the females are bought up by
neiQhboring polygamists, and thus de-
priyed OF means of Christian train
ing and instruction. To obtain native
female even for purpose so benignant
and humane as that OF converting her, it
is necessary to pay cash down. The
ruling figure at present, the Bishop says,
is about $50, and a sum equal to the
purchase of nine of them flowed imme-
diately into bat, which was passed
around the conference for that purpose.
From that receptacle it flowed into the
Bishops pocket. and when he returns to
his field OF work, and has time to turn
around, it is safe TO say that at least nine
colored Congo females will be put in the
way OF salvation in short order.
But. says the New York San, there is
nothing to awaken exultation in this
prospect According to the early calcu-
Iations Of the Bishop, not precisely veri-
fed, yet true, there are in the basin OF
the Congo about 50,000,0O0 human
beings, and as, according to Quetelet and
other distinguished statisticians, the
females III all societies commonly
outnumber the males. it follows
that il svangelizstion is TO DO perfect its
work in the Bishops stretching aud pop
ulons diocese il must embrace at least
25,000.000 females. each one OF whom
must be bought and paid for before the
conversion can take place. At present
rates this would cost almost ~ much e. Q
new FrAnco-P ruaaian xaE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
Taimsge and His Work.
Pittsburgh Dispstch.l

Now there is Talmage, man than
whom none is subject to more criticism
from those who are engaged in the same
work. As rule ministers do not like
Tslmsge, and yet his life is such that no
scandal has ever touched him. To hear
him speak Is inspiring beyond measure.
His wonderful personality IL not, how
ever, confined to his speaking alone,
lat il cutters into almost every
tang his pen touches. Millions OF
people read his sermons every
week. No wonder 20 many OF the weak
kneed and unsuccessful men in his own
profession are jealous OF him. With
such man to will is to do. Question
his methods as you will. he is success.
IL he were u sink his personality aud
try to be and TO do just what some peo-
pie think be ought 10. he would soon be-
come vapid ami stale. A man OF talent
should follow the bent OF his own indi-
vidualism and heed not the carping criti-
cssm Of those who stand sfar OF, and in
their wisdom condemn that about which
they know 50 little.
William Lloyd Garrison said: 81 am
IN earnest; / will not equiyocate ! will
not excuse will not retreat single
inch, and / will be heard" Was be not
beard, snd heard 10 some purpose. TOO ?
What carried Stanley through Africa,
lupportsd him ia the midst Of danger,
16s{h looking him IL the iace on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
CONDE MINED HIMSELF.
Owen McNaliy's SAL story Before Judge
White.
[Pittsburgh Dispatch

Pittsburgh Dispatchl
A prisoner at the bar awaiting sentence
lectured himself, aud the story he told
was one to draw forth the sympathy OF
ell who heard it, 1t was a story of crime,
it is true, but it was also tale Of how
when man is started on the down road
he is bounded on until he has no alter
native. No one will have reformed
criminal as an employee, and that causes
many man to continue to be thief
even when he wants to reform.
Owen McNally was before the bar OF
justice awaiting sentence for larceny.
He was asked what he had to say aud
made the very remarkable reply:
Your Honor, while my counsel and
friends have done the best they could to
prove me kleptomaniac, l differ from
the stand they took and will try and
give my reasons for thinking so. | was
not born thief. My parents were as
honest people as ever lived and | would
not have it said that my disposition to
steal was inherited. 1t has been greatly
due to my associates. The first step
downward was when | was sent to
Morganza for pilfering some little
things. There my associates taught me
to steal and pilfer with expertness. When
] got out | followed the same course,
pilfering little things. and was soon sent
to the workhouse There | learned les
sons in depravity OF which | had never
dreamed. When | got out | followed
well my teachings, was picked up
again, and sentenced by this court
TO six years IN the penitentlary.
There | received my browning lesson,
and stepped out graduated thief, had
such been my inclinations. But wanted
TO do better, and started to find work at
the trade of shoemaker, which | learned
in the penitentary. Wherever |
applied and told where | learned
nv trade ] was refused work
until at last ] secured employment at
81 per week. kept that work for five
months. though it scarcely furnished my
necessities. After that how could | be
honest? 1t is not easy to find work and
| drifted back into my old habits and
here | am for my sentence. / committed
these larcenics because | wanted some
thing to eat. For four days before L
committed the crimes | walked the
streets with scarcely bite. | feel now
that | ought to get along honestly and
will try when | get out to do so. have
explained to you all [ know of myself.
The story of the young man affected
all who heard it and none more than the
Judge. who in imposing sentence said
Your story is indeed q sad one, and |
am sorry for you. / shall reduce the
sentence and make il more lenient than
/ intended. You are now twenty seven
years of age and hope you will make
another attempt to be honest and reform.
It's not too late and when you gat out
You can show the world that you can be
man. The sentence of the Court Is
that you pay g. cents fine, the costs OF
the prosecution, and undergo an i'm
prsonment in the Western Penitentary
for eight wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
CESAR MuST BE QUIET.
But His Master Would Sacrifice All Dogs
in the Block Rather Than Lose Him.

in the Block Rather Than Lose Him.
New York suD.l
Cesar, yellow st. Bernard dog as
big as a calf, lives in the household of
Charles Brambach at 67l east One-hun-
dred and-thirty fourth street. Neigh
bors say that Caesar is a wakeful dog,
with a mournful howl that makes them
SILVER in their beds. They have lodged
complaint at Sanitary Headquarters
that Cesar is nuisance, detrimental to
health, and dangerous to life. Their com
plant is offset 10y a petition signed
by Mr.. Brambachs friends that Caesar is
q dutiful and unobtrusiye dog. He
guards vegetable patch, and the Bran
bach household cannot get along with
out him. They are willing to sacrifice for
Caesars sake a small Scotch terrier
named Penny, who Is also alleged to Mt
ter discordant tones at late hours, but
they are determined that the Board of
Health shall not pass adverse judgment
upon Caesar.
Cesar came very near being led from
his home the other day by sanitary po-
liceman, but his masters petition IN his
defence saved the day for him. The
compainants live principally in row OF
flats on the east side of Willis avenue,
the rear windows of which overlook Mr..
Brambach's garden, where Caesar is SEN
tinel at hight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
What Happened at Miilersburg.

Joe Shoemaker was keeping door at 9
country dance near Millersburg, Ky.
He was elected to the high position
because he was game and would willingly
yield up the ghost which he carried IN
him before he would let any male person
IN until he paid two bits to the fiddler
sinking fund. Here comes Tom Turney
in bis high-heeled bravery and tries to
60 in there for nothing. He raises
chair over the head of the doorkeeper.
The fiddler smiles and draws his red hot
bow faster and harder the feet OF the
dancers are slapping the floor like an
entire train of fiat-cars the voices Oh the
long-bodied prompter with one leg u
heard in the house Tom Iurneys
pitcher is about to be broken at the
fountain and his wheel at the cistern:
Joe Shoemaker stands at his post and
,vhets his big knife on his boots linen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
The Norfolk blues Contribute.

Mr.. Irwin Weisiger. treasurer of the
monument Lowry fund, has received the
following letter from Mr.. James v.
Alfriend, treasurer of the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues:
Enclosed find check for $50, which
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues send
you as a contribution for monument to
be erected over young W. ID. Lowry, to
whom every Blue owes debt of graft
tude. The blues were en- route to Rich
mond on the memorable night OF the
2Sth of Nav, when Mr.. Lowry lost his
life, and each and every member be-
lieves that he owes his life to the gallant
act above referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
ASlATlC JEWELS.
Their Beauty and Value, and Taste in Ar
ranging Them.
IphiIahnlr hla Ir,rnircr1

philadelphia Inquirer.l
The reason that colors in an Oriental
brooch or bracelet are so perfect is the
same reason that an old Oriental carpet
is better than any other. An Aslatic dir
likes TO be daZzled to be blinded with
glare to have his eyes hurt and his
brain heated by unsubdued effects OF
light. Consequently, though he dyes
his woods in intense colors. having few
others, he so combines them, so mixes
them with black and with that dark
cream of which Europe has never caught
the secret. that the total result is
restful, and the very idea of
glare or of full daylight on the pat
terms is entirely absent Ii is precisely
the same with Oriental jewels, says the
JeweHer's Weekly. Their natural glare
is kept down by combination and want
OF polish. The Asiatic who carved in
jade and sank deep inscriptions into sap
phires could have faceted precious stones
as we'll as the cutters of Amsterdam, who
until lately used no machinery, but he did
not desire to do it. He wanted subdued
effects. and made OF the garnet car
buncle, which is miracle OF color with
out glare or he cut of, as we have seen
in many emeralds. mere corner, so the
beholder. instead OF being bothered with
flashing green, should peep at will into
green depths.
We do not say he was altogether
right--as regards the diamonds he was
altogether wrong but we may rely on it
that ne knew his business, and when he
failed that he intended TO fail His in
tense appreciation Of turquoise was due
not only to admiration for its color,
which can be matched only by one or
tho 6ayaKa but 70 the iaOt that Il y the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
Large Property Changes Hands.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 1.-THE
Newtown Company, just beginning ope-
rations at Bridgeport, Ala. on the Ten
nessee river, has sold out to a syndicate
headed by Robert Bonner, the news
psper-man, associated with II. b. Clahin
and Conrell and Delameter, the iron
kings. They have organizeda new COM
pany with capital OF S5,OOO,OO0. The
members OF the new company will go to
Chattanooga to-day and will proceed to
Bridgeport at once, where they will take
formal possession of the property to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
LAUGHED S5,o0o,000.
Senator Hearst's Offer for the Herald
Amuses James Gordon Bennett.
New York dispatch TO St. Louis Republicl

Senator Hearst's Offer for the Herald
Abuses James Gordon Bennett.
New York dispatch to st. Louis Bepubllc.l
Senator Hearst was asked to-day if the
reports that his son wished to come to
New York AS manager of q great news
paper were true. w
son wishes to come here, and he will If
he can get chance. So far as business
is concerned, n newspaper in New York
would help the San Francisco paper, and
rice rersa. Each would gather news for
the other. The same Washington bureau
would serve for both ; the same London
and Paris and Berlin bureau. OF course
he likes California, where he was born
and whose people he knows. he will
never give up the Examiner, but he APP
preciates the fact that New York is the
metropolis OF the country and destined
to be the metropolis of the world. He
is young, able, and ambitious. He has
proved his ability by his prosperous
management of the Eramner. He
feels confident that in the broad field OF
New York he would find a scope which
would give play to all OF his abilities
and to call upon him to put out all his
strength"
"Have you tried to buy any paper in
New York, Senator?"
"Yes sent sIr. Bennett an offer OF
S., 900, 600 for the Herald"
"What did Mr.. Bennett say ?"
81 was informed that he Laughed and
said he wouldn't sell the Herald for
$40, 600, OO0."
/" Have you considered the purchase
of any other paper? ?"
Eyes | considered the Sun, but L
discovered that Mr.. Dana wouldn't sell
at any price. He gets too much fun out
OF the san to sell it. SO / didn't make
any offer, but Will is coming to New
York. He will never relinquish the idea
now that he has made up his mind. He
is determined to own New York news
paper. If We can't buy one we will have
to start one."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
The Standard Oil Monopoly.

FNDLAY, O.. October 1.-The Stand
ard Oil Company has again reduced the
price of buckeye oil. aud is paying but
32sc. for the product. drop OF 8 cents
on the barrel within two weeks. This
depreciation causes q loss Of soon every
thousand barrels to the producer, while
the Standard saves by the operation in
the Ohio field alone $751; o month.
The Standard now has the field in it,
peNex and i absolute master Of price2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
LIFE OF A SAILOR.
After Pity Years OF Adventure He Re-
GREETED Leaving the Sea.

After Pity Years OF Adventure He Re
GREETED Leaving the Sea.
Once a sailor always a sailor. When
the average sea captain bids good-by to
his ship and comes ashore to end his
DAVIS he feels that there Is little pleasure
left in life for him. The writer, cor
respondent OF the New York Tribune,
met an old follower OF the sea the other
day. who had become sailor when he
was sixteen wears old and had not left
the sea until after he WAS sixty.
He had been whaler, he had when a
boy shipped on man-of-war, deserving
his vessel in Southern California when
Mexico governed that part of the conn
try. he had worked on ranch, living
with Spaniards but had invariably
drifted back to the sea. He had traded
in Australia and China, and mined IN
South Africa, but never for long time
in any one place. After gold was dis
covered in California he went as first
mate of a vessel TO the Pacific coast
Leaving his ship he became a gold
seeker, and made $4,000 With this ht
bought fine bark which was lying idle
in San Francisco for the reason thai
every one was crazed with excitement
over gold. lie fitted up his vessel for Q
whaling voyage, shipped only half
crew, all he could get, and sailed TOWARD
the Behring straits When he started
back, eighteen months later, he was {
rich man, having had wonderful gooc
fortune on his expedition.
On his homeward voyage he wa'
wrecked and lost every dollar which h(
had. He was picked up and taken tC
the Sandwich Islands, where he was Sent
out as master Of ship. Henceforth he
commanded merchant vessels acquiring
comfortable fortune and buying bis
farm in New York. But at sixty-three
after nearly sixty years of storms. mis-
haps, and adventures, he was bemoanine
his lot and regretted that he had no
waited until he was an old man before h'
became landsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

every handg IL was tho mans
determination and his personality.
Ho was god in the eyes of
come OF his followers. He dared to say
and TO do. Phil Sheridan's ride TO
Winchester and its results show the
power OF personality. That determined
march through Georgia, which gave to
Sherman an immortal name, was an
other instance, ono among many more
that the reader can readily find by pc
rusing the pages OF the worlds history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
The Comte de Paris.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

GETTYSBURG, PA, October 1.-THE
Comte de Paris and his fellow-tourists
arrived here over the Western Maryland
railroad this evening, having spent most
of the day on the Antietam battlefield.
Generals Doubleday and Newton, Cald-
well, Sickles, Wright, Howard, Storum,
Gregg, and Butterfield are here and will
90 over the field with the visitors to-
morrow, explaining the battle from their
respective positions during the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

over my body and got under
my nails. The scales would
drop of OF me all the time,
and my suffering was endless
and without relief. One thou
sand dollars would not tempt
me 20 have this disease over
again. am ap0Or mao, but
feel rich 10 be relieved Of what
some OF the doctors said was
.leprosy, some ringworm, psO-
'riasis. etc. | cannot praise
the CUriCURA REMEDIES too
much. They have made my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
CONGRESSMAN o'FERRaLL.
lie VIII Speak in Manchester on the Night
of October 25th.

of October 2oth.
The weekly meeting Of the Man
chester City Democratic Committee was
held last night. Chairman Perdue an
pounced that Congressman OFerrall had
agreed to speak in Manchester on satur-
day night, October 25th. The speaking
is to be at Leader Hall, and will com
mence at s o'clock. .
The Finance Committee was directed
10 appoint ward canvassers to obtain the
wherewithal with which to conduct the
campaign. .,
Sundry routine proceedings were fol-
lowed by adjournment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

El1HNOSD, Va, Uci0lfr 8 ~
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS or rag CHl~ApEAhH
AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY, for tto IIr
pose OF electng directors ana f0r tns ffar.t.
ton OF such o'hor Business a. mas nHf
come before tho meeting. will Do held tf fl.
ollce ~ tho company in the Pace build Hg. .r
the city Of hirhnoui, on TUESDAY. "..H'"t
- 1897, % noon.
tho transfer BOOKS or AL clh-sss o. st..s all
be closed RtJ D. u. Ou FRIDAY th" l0fn joy Fl
October i-9l, ami remain ci0-ei uutu g. A.. M.
WEDN tsDAf the % Jay n uciuarf, I'H.
oc I'D e. h. WLLLfohn, 81. rotary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

aim "a clear and free fTOIIl .caIts rs Il UHDy 3
All I used of them was S. worth. II you had
been here and said you would have cured me for
500 YOU would have bad the money. looked
IKE the picture 90. ., page 40 In your book,
- How 10 Cure skin Diseases but now am as
lar assnv nerson ever was. Through force Of
habit rub my hands over my arms and lego TO
scratch once In awhile, bat TO 10 purpose. SIN
ali we'll. scratched tweniy-eight years, .nf II
got to he kind OF second nature 70 me. thsnk
you thousand times. ,e, ,,.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
SCRATCHED e YEARS.
A SCALY, ITCHING SKIN DISEASE. WITH
ENDLESS SUFFERING, CURED By
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

III had known OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
500 and an immense amount Of suffering. My
disease (psOriasis) commenced on my head In a
spot not larger than cent. Is spread rapidly al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

rED, A sMALLFARu. WITH
NFANTED, AGENT3 ~ SILL
LOSE. sra,rtD. AND ro,,D.

I OST, Oh FRANKLIN STREET
4 between laurel ono FINh. ono blADk
HAND ArDHtL. containing 1870 bgrsiss, o.
cash. snd -uu1rY arfiriH.. Liberal reHari Hil
bee psid If returned 90 Digft'h om FL. uc l.-lf'
GTRAYED OR STOLEN FGOM.sG
- lilO W8s Clay street October on. 0ns ----A-
REpANU-Wll1E HElfEk, two years olf
white faco, aud white on lefi Hank. fiehso D.
tufn ard receive charge tor came. o. ia-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
THE SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY.
Home O6ce!' Roanoke, Ia.
CAPITAL. Si,00OO0O.
SHARES. PAR VALUE 500 EACH.

AssESSABLE $50 ONLY WHICH WHEN PAID ENTITIES THE HOLDERS
TOAPAID SHARE OF STOCK AND NON-ASSEssABLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
No "Ground-Hoor" nor Preferred Socb-4U
Stockholders on the Same Footln6.
DIRECTO RS

J. I. Al Presden ir
b. ice Prest
Hos A. r. virginia Charleston W.
Govern 81
r. Preside
W.
W. o
GAiLAiER treasurer late Ryernon
bur
JUD Gg A. 4
Counsel b. Roanoke,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
DANCING.
pIssoLUTIoss q pAKTsrRsnIrs.

rVHE COPARTNERSHlP HERETO
/ FORE existing auder the irm-osme N ?,
ii. KELLEY s CO. Is this day discover y
mutual consent, {. =. GAil reanns. 2. p.
KELLEY assuming al the liabilities. oolhlI
the business ia all II its branches Nil fe-''''
aud receipt for all amounts due tno ofm.
Ostoter ~ $50. =. y. aA,,@l'
&C lS-eOd3g 4. T. "ANi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MARIA BLAIR WILL oftN
vi TWO CLASSES, es,h . NEE. 9l'o LIZ.
cIas. for the study - mo Fictousn fops ~ .
commepce WEDNESDAY, November 5,I; 80 -.
he one Tor the stIiy Of sbakspeafe p. :,
nay. November sth. Circulars eau d -, I"
$40 east Franklia, or 6i2 cas-, Lsign. o 4",'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
NTED. IMMEDIATELY, lOt

w FIRST. CLASS CANyAsSERs-gooi. re-
liable men. who are capable OF understanding
the capabilities Of 1rst-class building assoeia-
ducements are offered live men OF ability aud
expsrience. Positions permanent Exclusive ter.
ritor,. Five state agents of experience wanted
also. Apply 70 home oftics OF the S "a,
BUILDING AND INNksl Mssi ASsoeIAi Nv
No. s0a Bank street, RichEond, Va SO lsim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

WANTED, HER FRIENDS TO
w know that MKs- WILLIAM II. POWERS
Ia, resumed her NIGHT AND pAl Classes
eha r.fsrs nv pernssiou 10 Mr.. J. II. McGiiyrA.
AZ whose college she taught twelve mouth. APP
nlv AZ ala east Frsnklin- se2i-su, trS VIM
WANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN TO
w OCCUPY BACK PAkLOR WITH BOARD.
~ snd Main sueetA oc i2-Su. w&f3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

pI,IpLRs. black hesds, red, rough, chspped,
flll md n,ly AKIN cured by CuricURA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
CIrTTCURA RESOLVENT,

W lINOit
the new BLOOD and skin Purifier. internally Ito
cleanse the blood OF all impurities aud poison
ons slements1, and CUucURA, the great SKIN
s',,ya ara crrrtcURA SOAP. an exquisite skin
Beautifier. externally TO clear tho skin and
scalp ana restore tho hair, instantly relieve
and speedily cure sy' species ~ itching ans
pu.,,sr sea d,,es.es and humors OF the skin,
scaIn' ami HOOD. with loss Of hair, from infancy
70 age, from plmples 10 scrofuia-
Sold everywhere Pr:s Pseasrsa h, o ts;
SOAP, 25c.; REs0Lyssi, g. caa aepasr w p .no
Es- Sand for How 70 Cure skin Diseases" 81
nacss ADMINISTRATIONS, 100 testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
THE OBJECT OF THE COMPANY


will be touched
uonsop
THE INVESTMENTS
Eahsn
uetenc teeopth r
llbe In aciye
scompsn will be &
OF
in NY = no wor
For
D. c. GALIAHER. Secretary Roanoke. Va,
or L. WEARING. JR 9l5 east Main street. Richmond Va l5c,lu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
WANTED, OCCUPANTS 70 X

w NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS. transient or
permanent Commercial travellers VIII ma
This a convenient aud comfortable house 10 stop
al. Near to railroads, busiRess-houses, &c.
Restaurant. billiards, pool. and bar connected
with the house. charges very reasonable.
CHARLES II. NICKEL, 1874 eass Asln street
50 slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

WANTED, TO RENT OUT A Sc
w COND FLOOR: slso. ROOMS on third
floor and in basement, at 3l7 east Franklin
~ o. i5Hif-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

WANTED. A MIDDLE AGED
w COLORED WOMAN AZ NURSE. Apply
a. once al 500 east Leigh street &c l1-2I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

WANTED, CHEROOT MAKERS,
w ROLLERS, aud BUNCH-BREAKkk-.
TRIANGLE ClGAR-FAClOkf,
oc1l2t' 1876 aud 1878 east Cary street