davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

o-DAY, at White Plains,
New York, will be celebrated
the 10th anniversary of the first
reading of the Declaration of
independence.
Five days after its adoption
by the Continental Congress in
Philadelphia, the great Decla-
ration was read by a representa-
tive of that body before the Pro-
vincial Congress of New York,
then in session at White Plains.
The exercises there to-day will
include orations and the reading
Of historical essays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
THE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
Makes NO Headway With the Free Coinage
bill.

Makes NO Headway With the Free Coinage
Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 8.-rhe senate silver
bill was taken up by the house coinage COM
mittee to. day, but before action the hour
for the meeting of the house arrived and
the committee adjourned till 6:20 this even-
ing. Only eleven of the thirteen members
of the committee were present. six being
free silver men and the remaining antis.
The free silver men, although majority Of
the committee. lacked one of quorum.
When vote WAS taken on motion to lay
the bill on the table, the anti-free silver
men declined to vote, thwarting any at
tempt to rsnoh final vote at the meeting.
G. W. Store moved that the bill be reported
to the house with the recommendation that
it be laid on the table. A vote was taken
on the motion and resulted nothing to six,
the anti-free silver men declining to vote.
The house was still in session at 6:3O, the
time set for the adjourned meeting, and the
meeting was vacated, another call being
made for nine O'Clock to- morrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Approve tho Silver Resolution,

New York, July Sat mesting to ratify
the nomination Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
held at the Manhattan club last night, the
following resolution was adopted: ERE
solved, That the Manhattan club desires
especially to grant its warm approval to
that part of the platform which relates to
the coinage Of silver and urges upon demo-
cratic members of congress TO insist upon
the principles therein laid down as the
only way calculated to promote the conti-
denee of our people in the wisdom and
patriotism of the democratic party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Talk to the TOilers.

EDINBURGH, July s. - Gladstone and
Wauchope have been nominated for the
parliament election which takes place
Tuesday. Wauchope is q mere wooden
man against Gladstone. The latter left
for Westcalder to-day in excellent health
and spirits, accompanied BY his wife. who
watches for his comfort with constant
solicitude. At Westcalder public meet.
ing was held in disused quarry, reached
by an underground passage. The place was
crowded and the miners gave Gladstone
rousing reception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Andrew Much Ar,ta,e,,.

LONDON. July S.-A correspondent found
Andrew Carnegie at Braemsr, in Absrdssn-
shire. this afternoon. He evidently was la
boring under great agitation, 40 much 10
that Mrs. Carnegie was endeavoring 10
soothe him and draw his thoughts sway
from the tragic affair ut Homestead. Car
neRie positively declined to make any state
msnt. He has, within the last day OF two,
cable. ~ @.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

General Wanamaker
came upon the plat
form. He received
an ovation and was
installed as president
during the session.
When he stepped
forward to address
the convention he
was received with
applause. In the
couI Sc of his remarks
he said: II rejoice
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Killed In n Row.

SPOKANE. WASH, July S.--A Review
special from Okaaogan oounty, says Koy-
aksiah. an Indian of Moses band. was
killed there July by miner. A number
of Indians were in town celebrating when
koys and the miner began to quarrel. The
Indian drew knife and the miner ahot
him dead. The Indians became very much
excited and for . time IL seemed 40 * u
general uprising would OCCUR, but they
we're fnnlIy quistsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Recognized a. Reg ul.r Deputies

HARRIsnuEa, Pa, July 8.-A prominent
citizen of Pittsburg who passed through
Harrisburg this morning said there 10 NO
question about the Pinkerton men having
been properly sent to the Homestead works
under approval Of the sheriff. letter wAs
sent by counsel for Carnegie q 90. TO the
superintendent OF the Homestead mill
placing the Pinkertons under control Of
Chief Deputy Gray. This letter, he said,
was read to Sheriff MoCleary. who approved
the arrangements. They were regular
deputies and so recognized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
some Called, Others Overlooked.

LONDON. July 8.-To-day's returns show
the reelection Of the Right Honorable Ed,
stanhope. secretary Of war; the Right Hon.
orsble Henry Chaplin, president of the
board OF agriculture. Irish retu MS show
Timothy Harrington reelected and tho de-
feat of Timothy Sullivan. j, W. Lowther.
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
Office, 10 also reelected by reduced ma
jof4ty. The defeat of Sir Thomas Henry
Grattan Esmonde, anti Parnellite, by Hon.
II. Plumett, in Ireland, was received With
much elation by the conservatives, az was
also the defeat of Justin Mccarthy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
NOT TALKING MUCH,
The Surviving PinkortOns Keeping The
Thoughts tn Themselves.

The Surviving PinkertOns Keeping TheiP
Thoughts to Themselves.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.--A special train
having aboard the remnant Of the Pinker-
ton detective force overcome BY the Home
stead strikers, reached here early this morn.
ing. One of those who stopped here says
that on the day Of the riot, late in the after
noon, when most Of the men favored sur
render, one of their number declared be
never would surrender. The others could
not bring him to their way Of thinking. Ha
brains out.
Robert Pinkerton. of the New York office.
refused to talk at present, but said he would
make statement later which would show
whore the fault lies. He would neither af-
firm nor deny the report that he had all
ready sent fresh lot OF men to Homestead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
How to Com bat Cholera.

81. PETERsBuRa, July 8.-The government t
is about to issue minute instructions to
local officials as to the best means Of COM
batting cholera. Two cases have been re-
ported here. Ii is stated that Asiatic chol-
era prevails along the whole course of tie
river Volga. and at Kysbinsk. Tatow a,
Orel. There is panic in Astrakhan. ! -
borers hited to work attempted to lehve.
The authorities attempted to compel them
to fulfill their contract. riot ensued, re-
sultinR in the calling out of troops and
killing number of rioters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
The Lead Orc Rill.

WASHINGTON. July 8.-Ths lead ore bill,
PASSED by the house to-day, yeas 165. nays
62 provides that ores containing silver and
lead, in which the value of the silver il
greater than tho value of the lead, accord
ing to sample aud assay at port of entry,
shall be consider cd silver ores and exempt
from duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
All Sing Must kevister.

WASHINGTON. July s.-The secretary of
the treasury has issued regulations to
govern the issue of certificates of residence
to Chinese laborers and Chinese persons
sions of the act of May 5. 1899. They are
full and complete and prescribe to the
minutest detail the requi ements exacted of
officers of the law in enforcing its pro-
visions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
VIII Go to HOme mestead,

WASHINGTON, July S.-rhe subcommittee
of the house appointed to investigate the
troubles at Homeste nd and the employ
ment of Pinkerton detective force there,
will probably proceed to that place next
week and begin its work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

City Policeman William Elliott. of Tue
son. Ariz., attempted to arrest drunken
Mexican and was stabbed through tho
heart. He shot the Mexican dead, then sx-
pired instantly himsslf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Democratic National Com m Ittee

LoaANsronr. Ind. July SIS. p. sheerin.
secretary of the democratic national oom-
mittee, has issued notice of a meeting of
the committee to organize for the CAM
paiRn, in New York. July 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

n DvERrIsEHs SEEK CIRCULATION
= The Independent ssachss ths psspis
ssvsn days each wssh. and lsaAs all eou-
pstlters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

theory that political msnnesrs have never
deemed Il WISE to claim more thsp they
really expect. The fact n that no man can
tell how Indiana will 90. Tho Hopu oii-
cans are cloiminQ = tremen dous advantage
through the success OF the large protecteu
population in tho gas fields, while tho
Democrats claim that this will DO onset n
Lake and Porter counties BY the establish
msnt there Of largo packing industries
from Chicago. the bulk OF the employees
Of which arc Democrats. :.
The greatest element Of uncertainty lies
In the Populist vote. Two wears ago 1t vas
1900, and the Peoples party claim that
this time it will amount 10 10000. Conser-
yative estimates put the vote at 20 oOo.
Tho Democratic managers admit that tney
will lose most from the inroads OF the
Peoples party, and the Populists' man.
ayers themselves say that 60 per cent. OF
the recruits will come from the Demo-
cratic ranks. On the other side, the Pro-
hibitionists, who cast 1900 votes two
years ago, are claiming large SUGGESTIONS OF
strength, and the cold-vater army will
draw larger proportion OF its member
ship from the Republicans than the Popu-
lists from the Democrats.
All this shows that the outcome IL ex-
ceedlncly doubtful. In any event the
plurality of either party is not likely to
exceed 5000. and it may be smaller than
four years ago. when Harrison carried the
State by 2,24S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Regl.trars and voting plaee,.

The following is a list of the voting
places, together with the names of the
registrars;
MARSHALL WARp.-FIrst Precinct, r, A.
Cavedo, No. 5000 Lester street; Second
James p. Hubbard, Corcoran Hall, Twen-
ty-fifth street; Third. w. nj. Williams,
Masonic Hall. Twenty-fith street.
JEFFERSON WARD.-Eirst Precinct, j. @.
Cabell, No. Is north Fourteenth street
Second, Il. j. Robertson. Old-Market Hall
Third, I. Z. Richardson, No. 22l9 east
Main street; Fourth, W. Il. Atkinson,
Blunt's shop. Twenty first between Broad
and Marshall.
MADISON WARp.-First Precinct, Fl. M.
Shields, No. 400 north Seventh street ;
Second. r. A. K. Dabney, No. 818 east
Broad street; Third. James II. Pecor, Jr.,
No. 700 east Main street; Fourth. r. s.
Ellyson, No. $40 east Cary street.
MONROE WARD.-First Precinct, II. Fl.
Wilkins, No. 10 south First street; Second,
W. Roy Coleman, No. 2l2 north Second
street; Third. Andrew Krause, No. 6 west
Broad street; Fourth. /. Loyenstein. No.
403 north Third street (Bliley's stables);
Fifth, James Harmon, No. lis south Sc
cond street.
CLAY wARD.-F1rst Precinct, John Laird.
1904 west Main; Second, b. Il. Shepperson.
700 west Broad street Third, @. Y. Clash,
124 west Broad street; Fourth. George j,
Hooper. All south Pine street; Fifth,
James V. Ramos, corner Cary and Reser-
voir.
JACKSON WARD.--First Precinct, w. f.
France. No. 1888 Brook avenue; Second.
Robert Taylor. No. west Duval street :
Third, James II. Bradley. No. 207 east
Duval street; Fourth, John Fnnerty, No.
b07 north Seventeenth street.
The telephones at Democratic headquar-
ters Ia No. 72g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
BosroN's BUSINESSMEN.
They Brave . spow-storm TO Honor Do
MISUNDERSTANDING Carlisle.

They Brave Suow-storm 10 Honor DO
mocracy--Ex-speakcrC Carlisle.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispaicn.l
Bosrox. Mass, November 5.--Despite a
driving snow-storm there was an immense
gathering in Faneuil Hall this afternoon
for the Democratic business mems meet
ing. Ex-Speaker Carlisle was the prinei,,
pal speaker. After the applause had
subsidized sufficiently to enable him
to make himself heard he said that the
one remaining question of this campaign IS
whether the election can be bought, whe;
ther the American people can be briDed
with their own money. wrung nom them
by an unjust system of TAXATION. lCrles
OF "Goodl"l Our forefathers reDelied
chiefly because of tax which they con-
sidered an unjust tax on imported tea.
Ii has been reserved for the kepuoncan
party to bsstow upon the President
power which King George never pos
sessed nor tried TO exercise--the power 10
tax at his discretion imported tea ana
coffee, and sugar and hides. The mere
statement of the question 10 enough 10
show that the action of Congress has been
unconstitutional. Mr.. Carlisle continued
at some length TO urge the unconstitution,,
atty of the Mckinley bill. He declared
that revival of wildcat currency was I'M
possible that nobody would tolerate it. 1t
is the cry OF the demagogue and not the
argument of q statesman that has raised
this clamor about wildcat banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Velvets this season ara in great de-
mand, not only for Dress Trimmings,
but for Hat Trimming as we'll.
A standard quality of Velvet at a
standard price excites no especial inte-
rest, but when we are able to offer you
lowing to a fortunate cash purchase
from an unfortunate lmporter) a line of
fine 21-inch Silk Velvets in all shades,
possessing a Sl.25 value, for CSC. we
know you will be interested.
Another great bargain is q complete
line of fifteen different standings in Silk
Iridescent Velvets. which are now being
sold in Richmond for $3.50 per yard
Our price on this special lot, SLIP.
Better values were never offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
suppisuaentinx the Order.
fDe<roft Free press.l

A young man from Kalamazoo-which
Is in the State Of Michigan, by the
way-wss in Detroit not very long ago
drawn hither by the fascinating attractions
of one of the brightest and best-lookinq
girls in this City of the Straits. The visitor
was moro or less Of Kalamszoolr and the
girl didn't feel fiattered by his attentions,
but she did the best she could under the
circumstances. In the evening he asked
her to 60 with him to the ice-creamery and
she went.
Waiter" he said In . loud and CON-
4he waiter bowed
And. waiter" said the girl in low,
sweet voice. bring me pistache to match
the young man here" and the young man
didn't know WHIST platsnhs was tlR be saw
the color. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Your attention turns, naturally, To
warm UNDERWEAR.
The weather makes it imperative. The
only question is, where to buy the
best and cheapest" That question is
satisfactorily answered right over our
counters.
We have all sizes, from the Infants
Vest to the extra-size Ladies'.
Infants Vests range in prices from
25c. up to 75c.
Ladies' Vests and Pants from 25c.
cheap grade to the Fine Imported Me-
rino at $3.50.
You will find prices in this department
that will interest you il you are in the
mood for buying Winter Underwear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
CLAIMS ON Born SIDES.

INDIASAroILs. iND.. November G-To-
day the Democratic State Committee l.
claiming the State by at least IL 900. and
they would not be surprised If IL went to
1900. Current rumor credits the Demo
cratic leaders with plenty of money. and
they have the prestige of having carried
the State by 1850 At the of-year election
two years ago.
The Republicans claim OF victory. how
ever, Is none the less positive. They say
that their poll and reliable advices from
ell parts Of the State assure Republican
plurality for the Harrison electors Of from
$1,000 70 10000. the elsction OF thor State
ticket. and the gain of members Of Con-
Rress IN the First. Eighth. Tenth. Eleventh.
and Thirteenth Districts, with fighting
strong probability Of the Lseislstrre %
Joint balIat.
n I'll these claims. Of course. TIE usual
disnannk rnuat b madA ON ancnupt ~ n :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
WRAPS.

The Cloak news is always interesting.
II is doubly so just at this time. There
is hardly day passes but what We are
in receipt of new lots, all under price.
You do not buy cloaks for friendships
sake altogether, The saving Of a few
dollars on garment, whether it be for
lady, miss, or infant, is strong argu-
ment.
We have used this argument freely
and are now using il with the best re-
suits.
II yon are in deed Of a garment we
will take pleasure in serving you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06


OxAnA, Nrn.. November s --qovernci
BOYD hes issued several copies ct the fol-
lowing letter aud sent them 70 Democrats
Dear lit affords me pleasure to 10.
form you that have been personally az.
thorized by the national committcv q tne
Gratis OF Nebraska 10 support the elect.
ors nominated By the independent party
Of the State. the object being to 50 increase
tie vote for the Weaver electors that those
nominated IN behalf of Harrison snxl Q! ne
defeated and this State taken. out OF "a
accustomed place In toe Republican col
umn. 70 do this Is no sacrifice OF Dsmo y
cratic principles, inasmuch as the oolec'
is the triumph OF Democracy and the dowin i
tall of Republicanisn and the vicl9us pom !
tics which II advocates. In Nepras1a =
vote for Weaver and Field J., moro than
half vote for Cleveland and stevenson,
Hoping for your cooperation, remain
yours In the good cause. >. n BOYD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Dayenpert Isvsstisstios Connittse.
lBy Telegraph to the pispatch.l

NEW ToHx November 5.-The ccngrss-
sional committee engaged in investigating
the methods and accounts Of Chief-Su-
psyvisor- of Elections John 1. Davenport
had its final session bere to-day. IL was
resolved to appoint . sub-conmittee OF
three TO sit elsction-day for she purpose Of
the administration and supervision OF the
election-lavs IN New Yoak. Thu commit
tse oFdsred Lotice to b published to
Registered voters who may Be iutsrfe7sd
With d the polls on slecio1-day BY GATED
Etatss maFshals 10 ssud their names - The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
AMONG ,hs rir.t Resimsot Beyr.

The following were the enlistments in
the First Virginia Regiment last week !:
Company b. Charles Cayedo and w. M.
Brumfeld: Company O, William N. An
derson; Company ., @; 7: Stewart: Com
q. w. PRIDE, O. II. DAVIS. Frank s. Reams,
!. g. Wilkinson, and Archer Pollard.
Sergeant ]. 8. L. Owen. who has been
quite sick with nalarial fever for the past
two weeks, has now fully recovered, and
his familiar figure Was once more welcomed
ct the armoYy last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
A PopuIist Split
mn tolaora nh 70 the Disnatch.

CAsrox, o., November 5.-Dr. Barnes
who was deposed from the Cbairmanshir
Of the Populist executive committee, de-
ciines TO surrender the books and cash to
his successor. George Felt, who was cho.
sen by the committee. The latter will be
taken 10 the courts. The deposition of
Barnes has split the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
A Democrntic Loss.
I'm, ,.taoraph A tho Dsspatch. ]

NEWARK. N. j.. November 5.--This fore,
noon Congressman Ed. II. Mcdonald died
at his home in Harrison. he was Q canot-
Tudson county. and had served seven
vears in the New Jersey Assembly. He
was one of the most prominent Democratic
noliticiaus in Hudson county. His unex-
nected death is terrible blow to his par.
w. The Democrats will take steps to fill
the vacancy end place another candidate
In tina field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Infants; aud Children's
Caps.

This department has always been our
hobby. You can find here the nobbiest
styles in Infants' Round Caps in cheap
or fine grades We are equally as well
supplied in Caps for older children. In
addition to our large stock of exclusive
novelties 1--WE use the word in its fullest
meaning) We show also the staple
Yachting and Tam O. Shanter in various
styles and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
A Serious Fire.
TRv taIegra mn IN the DisDatch.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SAX BERNARDINo, CAL, November "a
fire this morning destroyed the Stewart
Hotel block, the finest in the city. in
Guiding the San Bernardino National
Bank. The losses aggregate 5000, 900, par
TALLY insured. The cause of the fire is un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
wEsI VIRGINIA SAFE.
Democratic by from 5000 TO 5000 ma
jortty-Rads Dolefui.
JOrIty-hhus DofeIuT'
IRx telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON. w. Va, November 5.-The
Democratic State Committee claims that
West Virginia is safe for Cleveland by from
5000 to 5000 majority, while some con-
servative Republicans say that they con-
slider it unlikely that Harrison will carry
the State. claiming that too much money
is being used TO make such an event pro-
bable. The highest Republican estimate
made here is 1,500 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
ESPECIAL OFFERING

Monday we shall open shipment Of
80 dozen Colored Knit Underskirts, good
weight and well made, regular Toe. ar
ticle--our price SOC.
Finer grades at 98c.. $3.50, and 80. 9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

TSTNFsT pIANO-TUNlNG NOR

TNINEST PIANO-TUNINu iN&ffn
I I tAe CITY Of RichDooi. Va, by Z. hs "a.
WEGNkK. PRACTICAL piANeTUsn.n. ,ron
tabltshed nineteen yearA indepena's
plnno-dca!efs " music storcr. s.r-rs IN my
P.eAss sspd only written order 49,. 1nass-
rssj4encA Nd 4ol eass S.eas vEGSEe,
formerly Piano Nsngiasi.'sss. 20.
Hs1eroucao, Colonel Wnliam > an Rem.
onsj g. Oh Cpwerdtn. Professor s.soo a.
haR6l 0nsaavus nAlAiseF. ksq' e''' s'e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

NTANTED.-WE WISH TO Sc
w CURE RELIABLE AND EXPERT
RNCED INSURANCE OR BUILDING AND
LOAN SOLICITOR TO 60 into the State OF Mary
land In the capacity OF State agent We Will
pay salary and expenses to the right party II IL
Is desired, and we will guarantee prompt loans
10 aid IN developing territory. We are the largest
and Oldest association In New York state. Ad.
dress II. III. CHASE, Superintendent
no 2-1w GENEVA. N. Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Rsas as y : ~ :! S ss'sss s' 'sl1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Infants and Children's Flannel Skirts,
embroidered. both long and short. Com
plete line Of sizes TO tit children-all
ages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

WANTED, AT 900 GOVERNOR
w STREET, A FEMALE HOUSE SERVANT.
with experience in dning-room. Must have
good recommendation. no 5-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Our Solitary Representative.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
NEW YORK, November 5.-John Pope,
Albemarle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
WANTED By A MIDDLF-AGED

w lady, POSITION 10 somo nice family TO
keep house. Can do nice sewing and is willing
10 make herself generally useful. Can give best
city references in regard TO qualifications and
character. Address MAIR0N, care Of DISPATCH.
no D-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

HAN IDS WANTED-PACKERS,
11CHERoOT-ROLLE and BUNCH-BREAK-
Frs. Apply to S. DUDLEY & CO.,
no 5-2t 10 and Is south Eighteenth street.
NJ TED, A POSITION AS
w TRAVELLING SALESMAN with a Rich
mond grocery or hardware house. Reference
furnished. X. g. BYARS, Mooresboro', N. c.