davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-10
TOO WARY TO MARRY.
Some Reasons Why Young Men Balk
at HatrlmOny.
Steady Deposition Of the Supply
Of Husbands.
"Evsning world" Readers, Fair and
stern, Seek the Causes.
CONDITIONS

letters must not consist or more than 200
,rords, ana should be trrftten on one side OF
the paper.
Names should accompany each letter. NOT
necessarily FOR publication, but FOR good
Tunh.
No MSS. tcu os returned unless accom-
painted ov postage stamps.
A gold double eagle ,1u Be d,Cdrded TO the
best dnstcer.
Address all letters to Marriage Question
Editor. p. o. BoL ., 354.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Stole nem e. o. ID. Packages.

ESPECIAL TO The WORLD
DENVER. June 10. Edwin q. Love. agent
Of the Wells. Fargo Express at Union Depot,
this city, has confessed himself an en-
bezzler TO the extent OF %. 900. His method
of working was to open remittances on C.
O. D, packages. When traces were sent out
for them he opened others. Detectives have
been working on the case for some time.
and when the investigation got too hot for
him he confessed. Love has 9 pleasant
home and family. His downfall 10 attributed
under arrest.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
His Original Topic.

tTrom he chicago Tmss
Associato-Have you finished your lecture
20 be delivered before the association OF
rhysicians?
tion.
" New subject?'
Totally new and original in medical
circles;
The qood Results to Be Attained from
the Use of Food"
The evening world., 1890-06-10

Was not only strong woman, but desperate
one also.
THAT will do, said Arnold.
He beekorsd me TO bend closer. "You
must watch this man; he Is dangerous. he
whispered.
Then" resumed EntrefoTt. 81 shall
tell you what intend TO DO. and the dangers
accompanying IT,"
The evening world., 1890-06-10
War Y.,srau. n, pInn.r.

The annual dinner OF the War Veterans
Of the Niuth Regiment, New York State
Militia. took place last night at Morellos on
West Twenty third street. About fifty ex-
soldiers of the regiment occupisd seats.
Among the number WAS the drummer boy
OF the regiment, Ernest Meyer, now a
bearded man.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
oh pearI Such Awful Girls.

Oh DearI Such Awful GlrIs.
To he Editor:
Young men won't marry: they are afraid,
like myself.
am a young man of "a; my salary ia s24
per week; l have several young lady friends.
and was on the point OF proposing to one .
short time ago. but got scared out Of II. i
will never attempt ii again till l meet the
right party.
When a modern young lady marries she
must live in q high ton ed fiat; she must have
a servant. go to the theatre once week. re-
celve lots OF company, spend about dollAr
a day in car-fares travelling around to visit
her friends. How is q man working on sa!-
AIRY to stand all this nonsense7 He can't do
MACK.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Coming EYents.

summsrnis hts festival OF the Ladies' Fuel and
Aid Socisty AZ EmVlre City Colosseum SiIty CHI b
and sixty ninth streets. last River, Tonight.
Excursion of the Bright Stars to SLlmmsrs II otsl,
Whrtestone, l.. l., June %.
P,cuis and summernight's festival of Manhattan
Council No. 2o3, .. u. E., at Cosmopolitan n all.
One Hundred and SiIty-ninth street and Tenth
avenue. Thursday next Week.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Towing corpsnls. ca..lns Race.
IsPycIAL TO rHK woALpI

ALBANY. June lo.-WhGt promises to be =
bitter rate war has been commenced be-
tween the Roman and Schuyler towing
lines. the two largest towing concerns on
the Hudson. The Schuyler line made a
slight cut which was at once met by the
RonAn. and both have since been whiting
rates, The old rate between this city and
New York was s25. IL iE now ais and may
drop 10 IS per boat in few days.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
lCentfn,led .n.om Yesterdan.l }

because, trpt no man capable Of being
an assassin would carry so gaudT and valu-
Ebls : weapon; second, no man would be
stapid enough to carry so Gntiqusted and
inadequate thing as . stilstto. when that
most murderous and satisfactory OF all
penetrating and cutting weapons, the
dagger. is readily available. She was
strong woman. tor. for It requires = good
hand 10 drive ; stilstto 70 the guard. shs
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Two Strong Reasons.
To fhs Editor

To hs Editor
There are many causes to render young
men indifferent to the marriage tie.
First. the multiplicity of temptations that
besetitheir paths ou every hand. especially
in such large city az this.
Second, extravaganza of living, and also
lack of suffc cient means. consider extrava-
gance the prime cause.
THEo, E. OSBORNE.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Discovering a New Poet.

Prom NHrssv's Weekly
Miss Lentils lin Boston)-I have just dis
covered q poem in this magazine which l
can't understand.
Miss Beans-Oh. how nice! Let us organize
q club Immediately.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
A Waste OF Money.
IFrom an Exchanged

TFron an Exchange
Husband-Well, my dear, what did the
magnetic physician say to your
Wife-He says l am a sick woman. and
that my nervous system Is not in equi-
librum. He says am too positive.
Husband-Hrmphl could have told You
that and saved o half guinea.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Meeting Her Half way.

IP,om M,nsey's Weekly
Shelf we are going to get married you
must give up smoking.
He-Yos.
Rhe-And drinking and your club.
He-Yes.
She-Now, doesn't anything else suggest
itself to you, that you will give up OF your
own accord
Ho-Yes.
She-What7
He-All idea OF marrying you.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Women Were Gods Second Thought

To he Editor:
Sacred history tells us that man was ere
ated for eternal happiness without the aid
or companionship Of women to attain this
bliss The creation OF women was an after
consideration with the Creator. but the OBJ
ject for which she was created tof substance
entirely different TO that OF the creation OF
man MAS to be a helpmate to man.
When the women Of the nineteenth CEN
tury try 10 fulfil the mission intended by
their Creator the Benedicts Of the present
day will begin to outstrlp each other TO OBJ
tain possession OF such jewels
This is the opinion OF one who has married
twice and does not consider marriage fail
ure. HONESTY.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
A pI.bo..., wa,,.r Arr..r,d.

James Dysche, a caterer, At No. III West
Thirtieth street. reported to the police on
Feb. 30 that tin toI containing s7OoNorth
OF ieWelry was stolen from his house. De-
tective Hayes raw diamond horseshoe in a
Sixth avenue pAwnbTokeT's window exactly
like the one stolen from the caterer. on sat
uTdAy. lt had been pledged ~ February,
and description OF the man y ho pawned It
led To the arrest Of James MOorecIott, a
waiter in nyFcht's employ when taken to
JeheTsou Market Police Court yesterday the
prisoner denied the charge and asked for an
examination. Justice White hell him in
sl. 500 bail.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Tip for Tip.

from hs Fhe1snds B'aettsr.1
Here. waiter, is q dollar for tip I've
Just been looking over the bill OF fare. Now.
tell me honest. what You can recommend"
Waiter Din horse whisper)-Go to some
other restaurant
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Medical Item.
IKrom Tsra. SIIlina..

Allow are you coming on3 Have you
many patients?
B-No. indeed. feel very much dis
couraged
What do you suppose Is the matter7"
I've 10 idea, IL Is because ahealth epi-
demic has broken ont III our midst"
The evening world., 1890-06-10
His Preference.

Father-If you don't listen to me when
am talking to you I'll give you thrashing
you will never forget.
Son-AIl right. I'll take the thrashing in
preference to listening to your sermons.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Another Tune Entirely.
FROM rsra. Sttino..l I

Stone- Cutter-WoulG You like the words.
1--WE will meet again" engraved on your
husbands tombstone7
widow-For heavens FAKE. mol What you
want 20 put on that stone is, " Rest in
peacew
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Rather Broad.
Prom Drake. Hasa.tn.l

Prom Drdke's hd9dEfHs.1
Cholly-They say that excessive coffee
orMinshS Miss nrderI ,nuposs Won regret now
that you have been such slave to the habit.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
RnneraIa af NIrn. Far.

The funeral OF MTs. Hugh Fay. of Mount
Vernon, will take place Tomorrow, from
the Mount Vernon Catholic Church. The
burial will be at Woo oilAWn.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
DIR. ENTREFORTS EXPERIMENT.
Il Tale of WOman's ReveasOe and a Satr
OeOIl'S Skill.
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER I.

stabbed Nth Esb 6 &
The evening world., 1890-06-10
At Our Store.
tFror Psek.l

Floor walker-Now, Miss Crimps. 20 At
once to your end Of the counter. and remain
there Don't let me tell you more than =
hundred times, either.
Cash, No. ~. -Bluebeard's lost another
dollar bill ON tn rnces
The evening world., 1890-06-10

ArEsRIIne's Finance MIaisIer.
BUESos AYREs, June lo.-Juan Augustin
Garcia has been appointed Minister Of FL
nance.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Those who Marry Young.

10 the Editor:
Honorable young men will not marry until
able to support family properly. Tho iu-
come and education Of many young mon
allow them. while single. to move in good
society and live accordingly. There the
ladies OF his aquaintance are generally 80
situated that, to make one OF them his wife
and keep up appearances, would require
more than he could earn. Real love will en-
courage the -ouug man to push himself Tor
ward in life. brt this requires time.
Children OF wealthy parents don't marry
and advantages which they do not care to
exchange hastily for the restrictions OF
married life.
Marriages in early years are often formed
by laboring classes, as they are best aware
that. married life does rtford additional
comfort without essentially increasing the
expense of single life. Their principle IL,
:" Marry for love and work for riches. and
IL the majority would act accordingly mar
riages at an advanced age would be rarity.
CAURIET.
The evening world., 1890-06-10

Thinks Poverty Promotes Marriage.
To ne Editor:
The young man doesn't marry because he
is not compelled to.
The farmer or pioneer marries young be-
cause he must. He needs life partner to
help him keep together the little he makes.
Therefore he seeks the girl with whom he
knows he. can ever live happy. He does not
look specially for tho wealthy or the pretty
girl. but takes his hearts choice.
Our modern young man has every COM
fort. and in most cases can spend his money
alone, for he does not think that when he
marries he does 1t for economical reasons.
Or he may be timid and have parents who
are afraid to trust him on the sch Of life with
only his consort; so he waits until real love
leaves him and he looks only for the rich
girl
That Ia why there are so many divorce
cases. The true-hearted, trouble-beaten lad
marries young, and generally one poorer
The evening world., 1890-06-10
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

EXCHANGE COLUMN.
A -A.-DIAMoNDs 81 WEEKLY how they
American stsmwinding Watch sl5. ChAriE Co.. /.
283 Broadway.
a BEAUTIFUL old Italian violin; will exchange
"A for 5000 ready cash worth sl,20O. Inquire
of Mr.. Miduletou. b3 East 5oth at
A YOU CAN BORROW MONEY quickly and
"A = quietly on furniture without removal Ad-
dTs's BRYANT, 326 World.
A $50 SUITS. as; $40 suits. sl0 $40 suits
a. St. Cameron. 202 FlAt6ush ave, Brooklyn.
Prince Albert suits sl2 a $50
d eutAxay suit, 30 $50 suit. 90 custom suits.
si5 up. Cameron. 202 FlAtbush ave-. Brooklyn.
DIoYCLEs from slO upward; all makes, safe
f1 ties and high wheels. new and sscoud hand
catalogue tree White Cycle Co.. Trenton. N. j.
(IAsH for secondhand Tilton guitar. in EOOd
I J order; gre price. which must be Low. Gerrys
Ie2 Oak st., Brooklyn, 4. ID.
SAFETY BICYCLE. almost nsS-will exchange
- iOT 400 cash cost 81 81 Gail or address o..
u. B., 446 F. AnkliD ave, BROOKLYN.
CECoND-HAND SUITS, s5, 81. 81. ss, %, . o.
- sll.sl2 Cameron. 2Os tlAtbash ave. BklJn
THIo IRVENToRs-Dsyiee wanted which will pre-
u vent shrill squeAking OF Elevated Railroad
trains when slowing down At stations Address Col.
r. X. Hain, II Broadway. or John Morris, JeneF-
son Market.
nIR SUITS TO order sl5i sIO pants TO order.
04O ~. CGmsrOn.2G2 Flstoush ave-, B'klyn.
The evening world., 1890-06-10
Short, Sad, Often Tru

IN ne EdffOV
In one word: immortality.
F. CLARK.
The evening world., 1890-06-10

Music at Mount Morris Park Tonight
There will be music at Mount Morris Park
At o'clock tonight by Eben's Seventy first
Regiment Band.
The evening world., 1890-06-10

hSrtE's lG TIT LirTIk III IfYIS | PIILs sSe.
The evening world., 1890-06-10

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY quickly and
: = hr.anf lDR WnTld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
BABY MKEE's NURSE.
A Letter which Throws Inside Light OIL
the White House Menage.
tGrand Army Journal

Some time since we met in this city a
nrominent businessman from Indiana who
had been colonel in the Federal army
during the late war OF the rebellion, and
he narrated the following as a fact:
IL has "A sister-in-law residing III Indian
anolis in whose employ o few years ago
was n voung woman named Katie ShOc6
and who had been for some time and -
now tbe nurse for Baby Mckee, the grand
son of the occupant of the Executive Man
sion, known as the White House, in Wash
ington, ID. @. 81.
Katie wrote letter last summer, dating
il az Cape May, State of New Jersey, TO her
former mistress Ia Indiana. which read aS
follows: =.
Nv Dear Mrs. -: Your kind letter Is
received. thought would wait until we
got TO Cape May 10 answer, es everything
az the White House is one rush OF visiting
politicians in state of great excitement,
each one of whom desire 70 have thor
bread buttered on both sides. So "a 10
make assurance doubly sure, they hug,
kiss. and slobber over Baby Mckee, tell
Inn how pretty no is IN the hear;
ing of his mamma, grendmamma, ana
Grandpapa Harrison; tell him that he Il
the very image Of his grandfather, with me
ewes of him, the nose of him. and the
month of him. nnd if he lives to be man,
and we are to have another war, that ht
will be a great general in the army and
President OF the United States because no
Is the grandson Of has llustriOus graIdpa
and a descendant of Pocahontas.
/ must tell some good news. | am get
ting SIS a month "a nurse 20 baby. j All
on the payroll Of the White House as {
skilled laborer. sign the roll on the If
and 18th of every month and draw my pas
like the clerks do. Your friend, KATIE.
p. 81 almost forgot the 2. S. hay'
snch handsome new dress and bonnet
and wear black silk stockings, and i'm
mensely long ones, as that Is the lates
style-way up, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

LIST. 4, $50 bales, rs against ,706 for tho
corresponding period OF last year.
Police Officer Bass met with painful
accident last night He was taking a
negro whom he had arrested to the STA
tion-house when the prisoner broke and
ran away. In the pursuit Officer Bass
fell and badly cut his knee. The pri-
soner escaped and the officer will be con-
fined TO his bed for many days.
Contracts for over twenty houses have
been given ont on the Highland Terrace
property in the eastern portion OF the
city.
Mr.. John Q. Jackson hes become the
purchaser Of Mr. X. X. Banks's farm, in
Dinwiddie county near this city, ut
$500. The farm contains over two
bundled acres, and tho option Of its
purchase was recently given to the city
for the purpose of an almshouse site.
The receipts Of peanuts have been
very liberal this week. but the market
has ruled steady at 3a3ic.. and 3laSl.0 %
for Spanish. ROBIN ADIR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
THg MEANEsT MAN.
The Others Were Pretty had, but He Dis
counted Them.

There were three misrepresentation,
lin and Carl. They had passion for the
unioue. They used 70 meet nearly every
evening in clean, untrequented resort
down town, where they drank salted beer
and alto sugar-coated pretzels- 1hey call
ed themselves the Oddities, says the bUua-
"Pd like TO gamble" said Carl the other
evening. as they were seated at gu octago-
nal table. I'VE can't play poker, because
it'sso common. Let's put up " apiece
each fellow 70 toll the meanest thing ne
ever did in his life. The one that tells o.
the meanest thing takes the bundle, g.,
The meanest thing l ever dld' safe
Bob. after the stake was made, was done
when / was youngster Three OF US, wiiC
ones, caught little lnodensive boy, smut
him in a box and set FIRE TO u. III ponce
man hadn't happened along weo nave
burned the boy 10 death.
"Some years ago" said jim, y had
counterfeit quarter. Meeting oeggar,.
told him that had 20 have fifteen cents &
buy "a meal. but that I'd give him ten 10
luck He took my counterfeit and returne'
me fifteen cents IN good money"
You've been pretty hard citizens II
your time" said Carl, as be deposited til
stakes in his pocket.
"But what did you do?" inquired tn
Others.
"Oh, the meanest thing why, the mean
est thing ever did was to rob two news
paper-men Of a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC HUNTERS
In the Fields Of BuekinEham-GameA Album
dant--A Branch Road Wanted.

In the Fields OF Neutrality-suspicious. Dun-
dant-A Branch Road Wanted.
tcorrespondenco Of the Richmond Disos,ch-l
BUcKIyGHAM G. H., Nov. u, 1890.
Our county is filed with enthusiastic
deor-huuters who hail from New York,
Richmond, and West Virginia. Game
is very abundant and better grown and
in finer condition than usual.
Tho prospecting and option brigade Is
also abroad in the land, and some fine
offers for land have been made 10y pur-
chascrs.
David Word, a most worthy and we'll
Off farmer, had the misfortune to get his
dwelling burned by accidental fire.
A suPsRFLUors COURT.
Our Circuit Court. after q session Of
two weeks. has adjourned. The only
prisoner put on trial was acquitted by
the jury. and the other cases were dis
missed by the attorney for the Common
wealth.
If tho Formville and Powhatan Rail
road Company would construct an arm
Of their road through this county,
either to Lynchburg or Concord on the
Norfolk and Western. it would add i'm
mcnsely TO the revenues Of that line and
gladden. the hearts Of landowners here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
EAvORs A TONNAGE TAX

70 blake Good the Revenue on tertiii-
zers removed by the Federal Court
Especial telegram 70 Tho DispatchI
RALEIGH, n. G., November l5.-The
State Commissioner Of Agriculture was
interviewed to-day in order to ascertain
what steps will be- taken to replace the
tax on fertilizers which was removed by
a recent decision OF the Federal Court.
The Commissioner will report to the
state Board Of Agriculture in favor OF a
tonnage tax, and will support this view
by many expressions Of opinion from
the people il all parts OF the
state. 1t is the most feasible plan,
he declares, and is adopted 10y
other States without objection. The
Board will in all probability request the
Legislature 20 so amend the law as to
lmposo tax per ton in place OF the
license tax on each brand sold in the
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
Job Printing.

The Dispatch Company arc prepared
with unsurpassed facilities TO execute all
kinds OF dob Printing as promptly. neatly,
and cheaply as it can be done anywhere in
the country. Orders respectfully solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. Good work
dona al "a low prices as you pay for COM
49,, work. VIII cheerfully furnish esti-
mates for printing when desired. Send
yonr work 10 the Dispatch Company and
thereby save monas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
Sailed for Liverpool.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

Wrsr PoIST, VA, November 1.-THE
shin Alsatia, Captain Woodhouse, sailed
today for Liverpool with 1916 bales OF
cotton. She viii touch ~ Newport
News and take on cattle.
The Canopus, Captain Easterbrook,
arrived this afternoon. She will also
load with cotton for Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
OTHER ADDRESSES.

Addresses were made by r. Fulton
Cutting. of New York Rev. DIR. Rufus
w. Clark, of Detroit; Father :. G.
Hall. of Boston, Mr.. Cutting hkened
the newly confirmed TO the awkward
squad in the army, and said they needed
as careful training as soldiers. He adj
vised that confirmation classes be di-
vided into squads OF half a dozen and
placed under the direction Of discreet
men and women for drill DR.. Clark
urged more careful Bible class instruc-
ton. lie said that through carelesmess
one tenth of all tho young who were
confirmed dropped out. Those who
dropped out should be followed and
brought back. More use should be
made OF earnest concencrated laymen.
Father Hall, of Boston, who is a mis-.
sionary, was cordially greeted He sad
he found specially helpful a monthly
communion class for the newly con-
frmed. 1t should not follow evening
PRAYER. The distinguishing feature
should be careful examination. The
rector should kueel down in the midst OF
the class and ask them questions. Close
relations should exist between clergy
men aud people.
Rev. Dir. ". Newton, OF Pittsfeld,
said that a thing which would stop the
leak was the Insertion in tho church
system Of something resembling the Ne
| thodist class meeting. Rev. q. w. Dun
bell said that it was harder to keep one
Young man straight than six young
women. Our time would be mucf
better spent if we spent more of 1t with
the young" said Mr.. Dunbell. Rev
DR.. Gallanditt concluded the discussion
and the congress adjourned with vot'
OF thanks to Bishop Whitaker and TIT
secretaries, in reply to which the Bishop
made few remarks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
job Printing,

Whom you wish TO have job printing done
send to the Dispatch Company for esti-
mates and yon will ind out that you can
save money. AL kindsof printing prompt
In axecutad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
Higl!2ll Springs.

TAKE THE CARS at corner Of Twonty-sixih
AND p streets NJ IL VI. and visit HIGHLAND
SPRINGS aboutfour miles out. on the Richinohd
and Seven Pines railway, and see the most eio-
v~tcd. healthiest aud plessantsst place 70 buy
pIfTf DISC LOTS aud build q home 10 De found
near Richmond. One dollar for twenty-ride uck-
ote and free pass on the railroad for one year 10
those who build. Lots, 70 couts % - per 'front.'
loot. large block Of three stores besides SIX
bouses commenced last week. and many moro
20 follow. over 20 Lots already cold, LOS
given away 10 those who build now.
20 i1-Gt. L. D READ, owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
TOINt JONI

join tAs pRo0REssiys xNDoWMnuToUliD
on AMERICA NO eetlor ptace - ~ -
end % ven Fears; no better pfoyt11oa ~ -
family IL case II pour death beloEo oxDAc61m
Of ths Ten yse1A Giya yoas mana - - e r.
msoy nenoArs Of ths GUILD - o4lH>01
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
MEN AND WOMEN OF

w ability In every city. town, and village
20 oct a. agents for tho LADIES HOME JOUR-
NAL. We want tho best obteinable class OK
AGENTS, and % such unusual terms will TO Of
ferrei Tho journal Is the handsomest pericdi-
cal Tor lailes and the family ever Issued, snt
has nearly half a million subscribers IL will ~
advertised the coming autumn and winter on
larger scals than over before, creaunga demand
thai agents should be- ready 90 OH.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., PhiisiolphiA
&c 9l-eOi2Gs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

w ANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w Know that from ,so TO four dosss Of Run~
RIvEx COUGH SYRUP, ten minuscs ApArs
with ssxD foot bath. viii surely cure any cAso
Of croup. Cod. % brenchi;iA
For sale by Wholesale aud retail drufGDon
WHOLESALE, No rs north kighfensA streel
Prepared BY JOHN ". BURNETT. kiclneadu
Va oc z>-Sa.SuAf uSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
BUSINESS WANTS

WANTED, YOU TO LOOK AT N.
w j. HANCOCK'S, in, PRICES on coal
and WOOD. tl.Z5 aDi titO A HALE CORD. 7ot
west Dual street Give him q call aud you viii
Do pleased no i0-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

WANTED, FORTY BRIGHT STU.
w pRSTs 70 stuiy Shorthand snd rype.
ifis east Main street Eighs applteat1oo1
within ton dAys-ave Tor StenographeRs. o0oos
ing good sxiartsA -Four teachorR Over -
hundred stuisntA q. u bxlfHDxAL