davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
ALLEGED TERMINAL DIssENsloNs.
A statement from President Inman-The
Debt Arranged For.
rBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l

Debt Arranged For
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Nyw YoyK, October 3l.-The current re-
norts of disssensions in the Richmond
Terminal Board were added to to-day by q
statemen MT given out by one OF the directors
that an arrangement has been made with
r. ". Smithers. London banker. by
which the control of the property would
be assumed by representatives OF that
party as part of the plan to provide Tor the
floating debt. and John II. 1nman would
be succeeded by Eckstein Norton as presi-
dent of the company. President lnman
TODAY made the following statement in re-
GARD TO the reports: There IS no truth IN
the statement that Smithers or any one
else has requested my resignation or dis
placement. Tine reports are evidently IN
spired by those who would injure the pro-
perty. but they will not succeed. The
Terminal property is too large and yalua-
bic with too many interested stock and
bondholders to allow any man or set OF
men to stand in the way of Its advance
ment. The stockholders may rest assured
that their interests will be protected. and
the enemies Of their properties disap-
pointed"
II is officially stated that the floating
debt of the system has been arranged tor.
Speycr & Co. loan the Georgia Central
g.. 500. 900 at per cent. and 81 per cent.
commission for one wear. The Mutual
Life. Insurance Company renews its loan
of 500. 900, and the Richmond and Dan
Vile debt is extended at per cent. The
President says he has told Mr.. Norton that
he is willing to vote his stock for him as
president of the Terminal, but that If
Norton becomes president Inman will still
remain in the directory. Smithers. the
English banker, has gone South. presuma-
bly to make an inspection OF the property
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Result Uncertain in South Dakota.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., October 31.-Al-
though there are many Republicans who
are sanguine OF John L.. Jollev's election
to Congress from thus State, there are still
many posted and conservative Republicans
who practically admit that II would not be
at all surprising If Smith, the Independent
candidate, is elected. The Independents are
well organized, confident, and are making
vigorous campaign. They are on "still
hunt" as lar as the towns are concerned, and
for this reason but little has been learned
of thor efforts. II nearly a full Republic
can vote can be polled Jolley hopes to be
elected by comfortable plurality. but if.
on the other hand. there should be o very
large stay-at-home Republican vo.e the
chances are that Smith will be the next
congressman from South Dakota. Still
the Democrats are not wholly without
hope Of electing their candidate, Mr..
Wood. even though they are the minority.
They hope to hold their own votes, while
the independents divide the former Re-
publican strength. Like all triangular
fights, however, the result is uncertain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
General Deyereau Gives an Opinion from
the Tbird-Partv Point of View.

General A. r. Devereau, of Cincinnati,
who is in Chicago on business. said Friday
night in an interview that being an enthu-
siastic People's-party man he feels that ne
may be trusted to speak without prejudice
about the political outlook IN the Buckeye
State. Continuing, he declared that no
human being could say with certainty that
any particular candidate will be elected or
anv special one DO defeated.
three candidates for Governor" SAID
he. "have possibility OF election. A lit
tie more than one third OF the total vote
will elect one Of them. should say that
Mckinley is done for. As for Campbell,
he will got the necessary third and little
over, but his plurality Will not be large,
II is q red-hot contest and the three par
ties are likely to divide the vote pretty
evenly. 1t seems inevitable that there
will be O great number of surprises. The
Australian system is confoundlng all the
politicians, and even they do not know
what TO expect. Ths opportunity has now
been gwen to every man 10 90 to the polls,
take his ballot IN absolute privacy and
marx it without observation and vote Tor
whomsoever he desires, without lntiinlda-
ton or fear OF criticism or persecution.
That makes wonderful difference.
The Republicans" added General
Devereau, make great efforts TO prove
At Cincinnati Saturday night there was q
notable attempt TO prove the unity OF the
Grand Old Party. There was grand Re-
publican mass-meeting at the Music Hall.
John Sherman and Joseph Benson Foraker
were the orators of tine occasion. Ihey
were escorted to the place by
tho Blaine Club in white plug
hats. representing Foraker. and, by
the Lancoln Club in black plug bats.
representing Sherman, and IN order TO
show how harmonious everything was the
two organizations sandwiched themselves
together in the procession, and sherman
and Foraker walked down the aisle to the
platform arm in arm, IN order to prove the
harmony of the party, and then openly de-
clored that there was no contest for the
United States senatorship.
We'll. there was good meeting, and
on Monday night the Democrats held q
grand rally at the same place. The hall
was crammed full and Campbell had to
address the crowd on the outside. But
after all should not be surprised to see
John Seitz, the Peoples party candidate,
elected, and the more | think of it the
more possible it seems that he may be-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

AArANTED, FEW SALESLADIES.
w Apply at sos east Broad street. oc $685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
company had not been able to dispose Q
its securities.


A d,,sctor of the Richmond Terminal
Comnanv said that the street has boon
plastercd for Q year past with syndicates
t,r,rc IN dispose of bonds, but they have
I'll cot styanded on o saudbar. As an in
stance. he remarked that the newly issued,
eilt-edccd bonds of the New York Central
shared the same fate. The institutions
which are handling these bonds. ne SAID,
had NOT sold single one for SIX months.
The Northern Pacific bonds are faring no
better. be said. Naturally. the Richmond
Terminal has not escaped.
The last annual report points with pride
"a the mileage of the system, which In;
ciudes these principal lines: Richmond
And Danville. 3.39 East Tennessee, ;745 /;
Central railroad of Georgia. railroad and
water line. 2,66l: controlled Joinsiy oy
East Tennessee and Richmond anu Dan
willie. Queen and Crescent system. 6Jl
i,ouisyille and Southern, controlled oy
Fast tennessee, 123-making total OF
$3.50 miles. ,oh.d !. :,
raonitude in this country is the Atchison.
The capital stock is $70,0O0,OOo common,
S5 900. 600 preferred, and tho bonded IN
Sebtedness and available assets q year ago
swelled the amount of capitalization to
So. GOO, 900. NJ. cn;.h
wants to put at the head or me SYSTEM
refused to talk about the matter.
Mr.. Irmap has Systematically re1used 70
make n statement about the scneme Tor
handling the floating debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
elect delegates to the same; Virginia, half
Of each house of the Legislature.


elect delegates to the same; Virginia, half
Of each house of the Legislature.
MxNBRns or ooxoREss.
Al the same time members Of Congress
TO supply vacancies will be chosen a. fol-
lows: In tho Second, Tenth, Twelfth, and
Twenty-sccond New York districts: In tho
FIFTH Michigan, and in the Second south
Dakota. The vacancy IN the Second Ten
ncssee will DO filed on the 21st of Novem.
Der. that in the Eighth Virginia on the 18th
OF the same month.
EVERYTHING GOING THE DEMOCRATIC wAY.
WARRINGTON, October 3l.--Senator Black
burn was in the city to-day. He said il
looked to him as il everything were going
tho Democratic way unless that party
think the Democrats had q walkover IN
New York, but was confident that Mr..
Flower would be elected. He could not
guess about Ohio, but was confident Of car
rying Iowa.
CAMPBELL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Representative Shively. OF Indiana. who
had just como lin from the Ohio cam
paign, saws that the political situation in
that State is puzzling to old and seasoned
politicians. Sir. Campbell. he says, is
perfectly confident of success, and the
bitter feeling between the Foraker. Nc
kinley, and Sherman factions. together
with the opposition of the farmers to the
Mckinley law. gives promise OF Democratic
success.
six TO ONE IN FAVOR OF CAMPBELL.
At the pooI.rooms across the river offers
of bets six TO one in favor Of CampbelPs
election in Ohio were put on the boards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
WHAT Will Be VOTED FOR.
Final Review OF the Situation Through
out the Union--Forecasts.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatca


WAsnIsGTos. ID. g.. October Sion
Tuesday next, November Sd. elections
will bo held IN Colorado, Iowa, Maryland.
Massachusetts,. Mississippi, Nebraska. New
Jersey. New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. Maryland will vote for a
Governor and other State officers and q
Legislature. II will also vote upon six
proposed amendments to the State Consti.
luton. Colorado viii eject Supreme
Court Judge; Iowa, "a Governor. de-. and
Leeislsture; Massachusetts,, Governor aud
other State officers and Legislature
and voto on two constitutional amend
ments; Mississippi, Legislature and
fhroo Railroad Commissioners; Nebraska,
- Assoc ate Justice Of the Supreme Court
ma two Regents Of tho state University !;
Eev Jersey, part of the two houses OF
~ legislature: New York, Governor.
ideutenant- Governor, Secretary OF state,
0onfrollos, Treasurer. Acknowledgement.
Enrineer and Surveyor. Legislature. ton
juetaces OF the Supreme Court; Ohio,
Goyeeuor, other State officers and l.egis.:
|akurt. and vote on . constitutional
1rSndment providing Tor uniformity Of
IsrSfIon Pennsylvania, Treasurer and
lS1if1g. 6ensral end vote whethsr. con:
7f<~i~pal asAnAnAlAs ahAu ~ NJ 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Governor Bois's Grand Campaig n.
nv telsgrAph 10 tho Disnatrh1

WATERLOO. IA, October Systematically
speaking, Governor Bots closed the Demo-
cratic campaign to-day with q grand tri-
the corn State. In his speeches the Gov
ernor devoted the majority Of his time to
prohibition. The Governor maintains
that the cities should have the privilege of
debating for themselves. He solemnly
promised that the State under his Juris-
diction would never be Michiganized OF
gerrymandered as the morkey-wrench
district No. 8 mas been under Republican
rule. On Monday Bois will make short
address at vlnton, when the heaviest cam.
paigning ever done IN Iowa vii! be passed.
The situation has not materially changed
since yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
YNO MEDICAL BOOK Statesmen
l. AND PHYSICIANS OUT OF PRACTICE.

We are now assigning territory for the new
"System OF Therapeutics" which Compliments
Peppers System Of Medicine. Three volumes.
Fxpe-ien..ed men will realize that this Will 20 the
medical work OF the year. Address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
LEA BROTHERS & CO.,
N. o-RTOI-ok Pnilnlelulla, IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
w LADY As NURSE. A permanent position
for right person. Address Dr. NJ ID. HOGL, JR.,
No. north Third street. o'ty-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
INFORMATION WANTED.-TH

ev,,-esm WANTED AGENTS
Igfsl ~; rE4 For oCr Latest New Book,
lr sSSsg n SCI. Benz. n. NIL OF ga,
III N. ~ Y {. s...ss His Lie, Speeches Writings,
liz, ~ IN BY his son. q. H.. hii, Jr. IL
V"--f1@ x.SsSss comes nearer selling itscit
than any book published IN > year.. LIBERAL
terms aud exclusive territory 10 those who mean
business. Correspondence solicited with Genera!
Agents. a splendid layout TO the right parties
II. C. huOGlmS 8 CO.. Pg5lishers. Atlanta. Ca
Zoe ls-SuOt8oc iO-WDtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Lady Assassinated.

WV
HATTREsBURG, Miss, October 3l.-J. NJ:
Williamson. publisher OF the Denlocrdi and
mayor of the town. lost his wife early this
morning at the hands of some unknown
man, who entered through the window and
shot her. When the noise awakened her
she got up to SEQ what was the matter.
One thousand dollars reward is offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
CLEVELAND ADDRESSES A CROWD.
His Tribute to Observation-Disclosures
Manufacturers vs. the Consumers.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch


BosroH, October 31.-An immense au-
dience that at times seemed to be nearly
wild in their enthusiasm filled the Ire
mont Temple to sufocation tonight, the
occasion being a rally under the auspices
of the Young Mems Democratic CLUB or
Massachusetts. When the distinguished
guest of the evening, ex-Presldent Cleye.
land, arrived his appearance was greeted
with yells and cheers from the multitude
outside With difficulty the party made
its way into the hall. and again there were
long and hearty cheers as they ascended TO
tho platform. Ex-PresIdent Cleveland was
introduced. and the hall rang with re-
peated shouts and cheers as he rose TO
speak.
HIS TRIBUTE.
The ex-Presidcnt after paying high
tribute to Massachusetts, for the influence
she and her representative men have exer-
cised on Government affairs and alter re-
calling the fact that she gave to the Sem
ate O man who Is remembered by oil his
countrymen as the best modern embodi-
ment of American greatness-that Web:
ster, who though he loved freedom and
hated slavery, never consented to the in
frjneement of constitutional rights even
| for the sake of freedom, and Sumner, the
great senator who unhesitatingly braved
Executive dlspleasure and party ostracism
| IN loyalty TO his sense of right. said We
! have fallen upon u time when especial IN
| terest is aroused among our people IN
| subjects which seem to be vital to the well
| fare of the country.
THR POOR NEGLECTED..
| Our consumers. those of moderate
means. and TIE poor of the land. are too
| much neglected III our national policy ;
| their life is made too hard for them, and
| TOO much favor is shown to pampered
| manufacturers and rich monopolies. A
| condition of rest iessness and irritation has
| grown up throughout the country, born OF
prevailing inequality and uniairness, which
| threatens ali attack upon sound currency.
| and which awakens the fear and anxious
solicitude of thoughtful and patriotic men.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY RIGHT.
| Economy in public expenditure has
| almost become q by-word and jest, and
craftsmanship III power executes its will by
methods unprecedented and ruthless. |
! have believed that the Democratic party
was right III its position on these subjects,
and | am willing TO confess that my belief
| is confirmed by the verdict OF the people
| of Massachusetts. When l SEQ the old
| Commonwealth break away from party
trammols in aid Of right and honesty !;
| when | see majority OF her
| last-clected representatives in Congress
| chosen TO enforce the principles we pro-
! fess, and when see her put at the head of
/ her State government one OF her young
| sons who stands for these principles IN
| the truest, cleanest, aud most vigorous
way, AIN prepared 10 see. following the
| lead of Massachusetts,, such revival or
moral sentiment III politics as VIII insure
the general acceptance by our country
men of the truths We preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Prairie aud ror~st Fires Raging.
tRv teiSsrabh IN thu Dirnss.,s,

DUBUQUE. Ia. October 81 --Reports from
Clay county state that prsirie and forest
fires are raging with great violence.
famed by high winds. The town Of Buena
Vista was threatened and the people ell
xpvrAd 0ut to Aoht khA AAmAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
A New Railroad to BE Opened.
fIv .eleyranh 10 the Dispatch

SAVANNAH, Ga, October 3l.-The South
Carolina Railroad Commission inspected
the south-bound railroad between Savan::
aah and Columbia to-day and the road
will be opened TO traffic Tuesday. The
road is 40 miles long, running through
rich farming country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Import Duties Renewed.

WASHINGTON. October 3l.-Consul Hanna.
at Laeuayra, Venezuela. has informed the
State Department that the. import duties
on corn, beans, peas. and rice. which were
temporarily suspended April 20, 1891. on
account of the shortness or those crops.
wera renewed October 2Oth last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
THE FEAGlES TRIAL.
The Negro Who Found tho Watch-Chain
Cross-Examined-Tell Testimony.

Especial telegram 20 mo DI5PaEVHJ
NEwBERS, Va, ria DUBLIN. VA, October
31.-There was q smaller crowd than usual
in attendance on the Feagles trial this
morning. but the interest was even more
intense than heretofore. The prosecution
began by putting King Hartman, a nephew
mead. a neighbor of the murdered trea-
surer, on the stand to identify the watch
chain recently found near some earth
thrown out OF the cellar of teasles' ;
former STORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
WHAT HE SAID.

Finally Il. NJ T. Hunter testified as an
expert on rifles and riiie-balls. He showed
a wonderful familiarity with his subject
and clearly distinguished the four kinds OF
cartridges manufactured IN this country.
From a critical examination OF the bal
that killed Caddall he showed conclusive
ly that it was an ordinary rm-hre thirty
two calibred Union Metallic Company ball;
Hugh Scales and Others then showed
Feagles kept this sort of cartridge in bis
store at the tlme of the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind OF
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
Scorr & Bowie. Chemists, -, South 9Th Avenue,
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-liver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

This is the first step in the disintegration
of the once great system which monopo-
lized everything of any account south OK
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line. With
its great network Of over 5000 miles tap
ping every important city on the Mississip-
pi river below the Ohio river, and having
seaport termini ct Savannah and West
Point, it commanded every quarter of the
South. and il might properly be called 1.-The
railroad OF thatterritory. just before the
furry IN Wall street year ago MIR. In
man mad arranged to lease the Louisville
and Nashville, or to bring il s., intimately
into the system that it would leave no.
thing that could be regarded IS competi-
tor. But the furry made this impracti.
cable, and IT furthermore brought about
the disastrous situation which led to the
partial disintegration OF the Richmond
Terminal system itself. and may seal IL
doom. The trouble vas that the bulky
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

CALESMEN TO SELL BY SAMPLE
- OUR MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM 30 retail
merchants. 1900 n month IN II for live sales-
men. Previous experience no; necessary. Nd
dress with &C. stamp MERCHANTS MONEY
ORDER COMPANY, Cincinnati, o. no lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

MANrED.-A YOUNG MAN NOW
w at spartansburg, $. c., desires POSITION
with reliable grocery firm In Richmond whole
sale business preferred. Three years experience.
Best OF reference furnished. Address w. r.,
care DISPATCH. % 3l-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A COOK. APPLY AT
w thia onlce' &C $685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, AT ONCE A GOOD,
w TIDY NURSE 10 mind two large chii-
dren. References required. Apply at Sl5 west
Franklin street. no lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Virginia is regarded as safely Democratic
In spite of the advantage derived by Re-
publicans from the alleged passiyeness of
Malone. United States Senator Barbour,
who has few, equals IN this country as .
90 Washington from q trip TO Richmond.
While there this week he saw the Demo-
cratic managers and is confident that the
next Assembly will be largely Democratic.
He does not believe that the Alliance men
who may DO elected will be diverted from
Democracy. and thinks that Chairman
effect. The reelection of Major Daniel
he Is firmly convinced as treasured, a. AL.
nance candidates have practically pledged
themselves To him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

One of the rumors was that General
Thomas. who, as head of tho East Tonnes
see system, is in position to make it very
unpleasant for the Terminal Company,
would become president in Mr; lnman's
place, and manage the Terminal system.
But General Thomas set at rest these re-
ports of differences with Mr. Inman by a
formal statement tina: he was not hostile
to the latter and under no circumstances
would he become president of the Rich
mond Terminal. II has become clear since
then that General Thomas Will contine his
attention to the East Tennessee and keep
that property out of all connection with
the Richmond Terminal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
ALL AGREED.

These witnesses all agreed that the chain
was that formerly worn by John II. Cad
dali. The chain is of unusual make. con
sist;ng OF long, plain links, connected by
short engraved links. Tho cross-oar IS
missing. Then the negro Henry Houston,
who found the cham. testified that 1t was
living 81 feet Gas afterwards measured
from the pile Of earth when he picked Il
nm He was accompanied by two other
dsrkies when he found it, but without
mentioning 1t he carried it to Moses Porter,
who directed him to take it to Treasurer
Stone. The latter Immediately recognized
the chain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

MIANTED.-A & o NJ Z = L Il y L
w YOUNG MAN with references wants Po-
SlTlON Az BOOk-kEEPER OR OFFICE As
sISTANT. Address ENERGETIC, care DisPAIcH.
no l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, POSITIONBYAYOUNG
w CIVIL ENGINEER. Good draughtsman
and mathematician. Best OF references. VIII
work cheap. Address j. 4. W., care DIsPATch.
no liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A DRUG CLERK AT
w once, well recommended and fully quail
ned. Address Z. ID. G.,
no l-3s care DISPATCH 01ce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

XTANTED-A LADY OR GENTLE
w MAN EXTENSIVELY ACQUAINTED
WITH A GOOD CLASS OF PEoPik IN RICH
MOND can secure temporary employment at
good aalary--lnay be permanent. STATE ago aud
experience ~ any. Address Y. LAMBERT,
1888 Filth street, northwest, Washington, ID. I.
Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, ENERGETIC LADY
w or GENTLEMAN. Salary SO Per day.
Pleasant position. Call Monday 81 Room -
9O5 Bank street. no lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, SEVERAL EXPERI-
w ENCED HANDS AT DRESS-MAKlNG
Apply NJ 300 west MARSHALL street city. no liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

CARPETS. MATING, WALLPAPER. Sc.
CtPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED
- TO my new stock Of CARPETS, EXTRA
SUPERS, THREE-PLYs, TAPkSTkfA bkns-
SRLs and vELvErS, RUGS. MATS and Dn \. " y,
on al ssyles, PAPER hANGING6 OF the latest
designs, which en- Offering 81 the iowsss prices
6lO Main street,, Richmond. w. ,-.-.~,~os
- ILLS = s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WITH
w experience as sTENOdRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER in the leaftobacco business.
Address IA own handwriting, stating age ami
salary expected, Box 4S6. no lit