davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-20

New York. March 10 Cotton seed oil
dun and weak; crude 26c; yellow 30lsc.
New York, March Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington, in barrels S. %; Wash %
ingtOn, in bulk, s. 50: refined nominal; New
York in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 GOGS2 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-20

GOVERNMENT Bonds
UnitedStates IS. registered. .I1os.
OnltedStl.e5 As coupons .........,... II a.
United States IS, registered ............. SO o
IBID *Asled
New York, March l9.-Treasury balances
rency, S462tsOOO
London, March 19-The bar silver market
to-day has been uncertain, and was quoted at
254d per ounce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-20

New York, March 10, p. m-Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
percent, and a. the closing was offered at
per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations fsot OF Cortinndt a. Dssbro--s. SITS.
100 A n. daily for hAUCH CHUNK and interme-
NlLLk and RRADlNG
$50 sssc A. A. daily (snsd.y $40 A, M for GENEVA,
hOCHksfEh bCFFALO. and the Nest. and prineip pal
Pullman car TO Buffalo.
800 a; a: DAILY, except sunday. for sLATINGTos
rs .so =. daily, except Sunday. for ELMIRA and
All intern sdiAte stations connections for Pottsyts
ana Reading chair car 30 h.ush chunk.
AIO y. N, daily, except sunday. Tor L AND n
JUNCTION and prin 9ipAl intern sdAte stations; Pull
man oanet parlor car to Nikssbarre connections for
AISO r. m. daily. except Sunday. for SOUTH
fiAlkfIkLD and intermediate stations
,nSLso daily except sunday. for kAsToE and
Gle r. "a, daily SUNDAY 500 p n \ for BUFFALO
hiASAhA Falls and al RoHts West PSlmAn ss.ps
fac coaAsstiOns Ter Beading and narrissarT,
CHUNK and intermediate stations
300 y. -. daily tor ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
5k sGifALo hiASARA PALLS .aa all points wsSt
Additional sunday trains. ~ 90 A. ~ for Maaeh
intermediAis stations
. Tickets aud Pullman Accommodation At PAS 2al
" ana is2S BIoAdway iAa BassIy 81 EAst i4th a.
e., ana Ss SroSa..y, sIookiyn, \ Y,
baggage from hotel or residence through dsstnaon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Ladies' Suits.
t1D TLooa. SAiS BUILDING,

t7D FLOOR. MAIN BUtt
SEPARATE CIRCULAR SKIRTS. IN ia.
vANA. NAVY BLUE AND BLACK. ALL
WOOL nor sAoKING. LINED THROUGH.
OUT. ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS ........ ..
TAILoR-rADB SUITS OF TAN CLoru.
WITH SHORT DOUBLE. BREASTED
JACKET. LARGE PEARL BUTTONS
FULL6oRRD SKIRT .....................
TAiLoRMADB SUITS IN GRAY. TAS.
BROWN. NAVY. AND BLACK cLorn
AND sERoBs WITH DoUBLE-BREhsrED
LONG COATS AND EXTRA WIDE GoRHD
SKIRTS. 1900. 1897, 1899. ae.s,. A
AND UPWARD To......................... I
A VARIETY OF MIXED cHEviors AND
sERGBs IN TAN. GRAY. BROWN ASD
GREEN. TAsTEFUJJY TRIMMED WIN
MORE AND SHADED SILKS AND VET
VET FL "a. se.es. RD.s4...,...........
LADIES' BLACK vBLotR DB SoRD
cAPEs. SILK LINED THROUGHOUT AND
PRETTlLY TRIMMED .........".........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
A Plain Proposition.

In his recent address to the American
Bar Association on the relation OF the in
junction TO labor-not the scriptural In
junction that we are TO labor but the in
functions granted by the courts to take
effect upon labor-Judge Charles c. Allen,
of Missouri. said:
"If organized labor is to contest with
organized capital, 1t must have legal
status in some sort analogous to organized
capital. If II is TO make and break con-
tracts, fix terms and conditions of en-
ployment, have a voice in the manage
ment of business, and dictate the classes
of persons who are to be employed, 1t
must have a legal entity which shall be
able to respond In damages for its
breaches of contract or its torts. ana be
subject to the restraining process OF the
courts on well-defined juridical lines"
The New York Journal of Commerce,
upon the above extract. says
that even the leaders of the trades unions
must admit that they cannot expect 20 be
allowed a free swing in the exercise OF
those extraordinary powers which they
sometimes assume without having legal
status and their legal responsibility fixed
Let us not despair of bringing about u
better condition Of things than now exists,
though nobody knows whence to expect 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
The Virginia Populists' Platform.

The Courier Journal says that the
browning achievement OF fusion is the
platform offered TO the Virginia Popu-
lists by the Virginia Prohibitionists.
We quote:
This wonderful creation demands. be-
sides prohibition. the referendum on all
legislation. an idea advocated by the
Socialist-labor conventions; the free
coinage OF silver at 10 to l. designed TO
please some people in all parties: the
issue of Treasury notes till the circula-
ton reaches $50 per capita. Populist
plank also approved by the Pennsylvania
Republicans; n non-partisan tariff com
mission. another Republican scheme; the
abolition of internal-revenue taxes. also
Republican,; the income-tax. a Democrat
&c measure which pleascs Populists. and
the election OF President. Vice-President,
and senators by direct vote OF the peo-
pie. which Is a sort Of crack at crea-
ton. If there is anything else wanted
II will doubtless be supplied on request"
1.-THE most interesting mixtures of
IDEAS are the conglomerate creations OF
the one-idea parties The Prohibition
party, even more tnan the Populist, rare
iy fails TO make spectacle of itself In
politics by the ill-assorted tumble of de-
Inands not I'm the least germane TO the
original purpose of the party with
which II attempts to dress up its one
persistent idea. 1t was long ago set
tied that the original single idea Of the
Prohibition party was not enough TO
do political business on. and prohibit
ton has attempted to keep Itself In
politics by trimming up Its single plank
with all the odds and ends of discon-
tent. 1t has hirted with woman suffrage.
labor reform. greenbackism, free silver.
and any other Barkis that was willing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

and desire 10 prove good citizens. wiz
ccnduce to the maintenance Of our 90
ciai institutions. with such ~ these the
vacant places OF the State cannot be set
tied UP In a day. II would be well. there
ford. for the convention to recognise IN
the beginning the wisdom OF making
haste slowly and addressing itself to the
task Of inducing individual immigrants or
single families. or at most small groups
q settlers to come to the state. one
immigrant farmer or one immigrant me-
chanic. who by his energy. industry, and
enterprise works out coptentment here
and can tell a story Of honest and fair
treatment and success. will In the long run
be worth more to Virginia than dozen
colonies OF heterogeneous composition as
TO material for making good citizens
In the community or colony system the
bad are apt TO vitiate the good. the shift
less to contaminate the thrifty. the dis
coptented 10 inoculate the satisfied with
dissatisfaction, and az a rule the record
OF the experiment discourages !mmi-
eratlon In any form-but more particu-
larry the class OF immigration Virginia
media
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
I,vnchinR in the South.

Recently, In reading report OF the
North Carolina Yearly Meeting OF Friends
We came across the following passage:
"The subject Of capital punishment was
brought to the attention Of the meeting
bv the Epistle-of-Dublin Yearly Meeting
Of Women. Allen Jay, of Indiana. took
the opportunity TO say that he had re-
ceiyed letters from England inquiring
about lynching in the South, and had
replied that 1t was not so bad here as II
had been reported. David f. Sampson.
an Englishman by birth, but many years
a Friend minister in North Carolina, said
he was in London when the colored
lecturer from Memphis, Tenn, was in
that city. and that she did not fairly re-
present the South in her lectures
The truth will come out even In Eng
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
the VALUE or The DISPATCH.
su,ersn,sndsnt Long Appreciates the ES-
e., and, ferritory In which II 10 Read.

s.,s,so,sndent Long Appreciates the Ex-
tent snd territory In which II IL Read.
cLINTwooD. VA. August %-spe-
ial)--Recently your correspondent called
mon County superintenden Long. at ms
ono. and found him rather wearied'y
examining great pile Of letters, when
=. h.a inst received. made some re-
rr.rr about his voluminous correspond
srce when he said: why. sir, l can nov
resin 10 appreciate the extent 10 wnich
tbs Richmond Dispatch IL read IN VI.
STATE report has just been pupiisnSu
g., ,hat nansr TO the effect that there are
~, anough teachers IN this county 10
al, the schools, and these are apphcations
Tor situations here. i find hicnhionu'
NorfoIk Portsmouth. Petersburg 'nar-
iottesville, Farm Vile. Manchester Lyncn-
burg. and many other places 100 rum -iou'
10 mention, are represented III t,ns eV,
respondence. receive about ti'esn Vi
these applications daily. and Elos' I'll ''esc
are from ladies. should hhe 10 ~
something for them all; but 1t Is Simply
impossible"
Mr.. Long then asked your correspond,
ent 10 say through the Dispatch 'hp, y.
cannot reply 10 the many letters w, NJ
no has received. and that ne hopes WI, ms
u,ii, catch the eyes of those VINO VII,
I've wondering why their letters have not
been answered. -,. .,,c
John G smith and Alfred a. Skeen' 'wo
of our brightest young men, started y's
terdav TO take a law course az IN MI
NAL school. of Valparaiso, lnu. Ihey are
hoth studious. and doubtless VIII make
success in their studies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Make Haste Slowly.

In the discussion OF the movement OF
Immigration southwark a good deal has
been sa:d about settling colonies In the
South. The colonization plan OF bring
Ing immigration 10 this section is one that
has rarely borne good fruit, and II Is
hoped that the state immigration Con-
ventlon. which will meet here In october,
during the Exposition, Will approach 1t
very cautiously.
We said q few days ago that the con-
vention would meet at most opportune
time. That conviction has been strength
ened by numerous articles in northern
papers that have since come under our
observation The recognition is becoming
widespread at the North that the South
is destined 10 be the centre Of the fu-
capital and home-seekers are looking in
this direction with more earnestness than
ever before.
II IL for the Virginia immigration Con-
venton TO make the best Of these con-
ditions. 10 that end 1t should be very
Saretui now IL encourages coiohization
schemes. Experience has shown that too
often the colony enterprise. like the boom
town. has proved boomerang. The bettes
class Of immigrants are prone to suspect
that there is a real estate speculation
behind such enterprises. and at best The
herding principle seldom II ever fails
10 bring into community good, bad. and
Indifferent settlers In about equal proper.
tons.
virginia wants none but good class
Of settiers-immisrants who have some
thing TO start with, and who by theii
,sborA intelligence, and energy viii ale
1, DEVELOPING the states material wealth
ana by their regard Tor law ana order
aslsTspsct .rvpsct tss 0ihsrs s'Keh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
WORKING A RLVOLUTI0N
That Is What the New Aftidclally d.
Sestsd Food Is Doing. -
A REMARKABLE ADVANCE.
II IL Now Possible to Give tho Stomach
Vacation Because the Food IL
DIgestcd Before Being
Eaten.
REMARKABLE ADVANCE,
worlra wnndera,

Paskola works wonders!
The great pre-digested food that makes
people we'll is winning more praises by
reason OF what II has done for dyspeptic
sufferers than any other preparation ever
offered to the public.
A person who suffers from this dis
tressing complaint usually feels gnawing
at the stomach. an "all-gone" feeling, as
II suffering for want OF food. There Is
bad taste in the mouth coated tongue,
gas rises from the stomach, and some
times there is sickness, with constant
headache.
When people lose flesh they generally
begin to feel alarmed They want 10 re-
gain what they have lost. Sometimes tney
are unfortunate enough to take cod-iVer
oil for that purpose. The erect OF cou
liver oil taken into n weak, dlso'ueIs5u
stomach Is TO make dyspepsia worse Iou-
liver oil will sicken a we'll person. Imagine
It's effects on dyspeptlc suiieret WIN Z"
weak stomach,
end TO all this. People are rapidly nhdlhs
out that the way to cure dyspepsia is not
70 make il worse They are discovering
that the best way to get flesh Is TO digest
their food properly. and that when tneir
food Is well digested they do not suHer
from dyspepsia. ,,.o- so,,,d
healthy flesh. because IL il not ineuicine'
hut a food. Drugs cannot make thin peo-
pIe fat or cure dyspeptics OF their dyspep-
sta. -, u.hich
gives nourishment without the aid OF me
Stomach. IL contains those principles
which are essential To the natural ul.es-
tive process-it aids digestion, When IL ~
taken IL enters OF once into the tissues OF
The body. giving instant .nourishmsnt. /.
permits the stomach 10 take rest ana get
Into better condition. $3.50 go,
paskoio Is pieasant to the taste ana
agreeable TO the most sensitive stomach.
n has no nauseating or boating enects,
but tones up the whole body ana creatSs
n healthy appetite. II drives away all BILL
Iious sensations and enables every particle
OF ordinary food to be perfectly digested
Paskola may be bought OF any reputaDie
druggist. An interesting pamphlet on food
and digestion will be mailed free, on APP
rlication to the Pre-digested Food Com
pany. 80 Reade street. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Tho virginia Tribune.

This is 10 be the name of the new Re-
publican weekly. the publication of which
is TO begin in this city tomorrow morn
ing, with an issue Of 5000 copies. We have
read its preparatory editorial" and COM
mend the spirit Of the same. We Will
not here discuss any of the questions
which the Tribune Is likely to make
prominent. Truth fears no enemies; and
If the Democratic party is founded upon
that rock, we can say of IL. 1.-THE firmer
he roots him the ruder 1T blows" Mr. G.
C. Clarke is TO be the manager OF the
Tribune. We have seen 1t stated that the
veteran. William c. Elan, would be the
editor-in-chief It's control could not be
in more competent hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
MARRYING COSTS LESS IN VIRGINIA..
That Is why Young Kentucky coupe
Came to CIintwood-Miii Bought.

That n. why Young Kentucky toupie
Came to CIintwood-Miil Bought.
CIJNTWOOD, VA. August So.-Spe-
ciaD-On Tuesday last couple of young
folks from Kentucky, who were matri-
ronie,Iv inclined. came here to have tho
co-~.sA al knot tied, which was done for
then with "neatness and dispatch" by
the Rev. Joseph IL. Ross. VINO oihciate.
In that capacity here. | do not understand
IN, the "old man" was averse TO the
match at all; but they came here for the
sInnnle reasons that it Is nearer to TINS
nIare from where they hail. than II Is
60 pukevIlle. the capital OF their own
county. and that marrying costs less here
than II does over there. and that Is quite
n forcible factor I'm any enterprise these
hard times. II your readers care to pursue
this subject further. their names were
lanes Sykes and Meg Danron; but now
according TO n time-honored custom
their names are James Sykes ard Meg
skyes-not very rhythmicai neines' or
else this article would have desenerated
into the poetical style.
Mr.. Charles Turner, OF this place mas
nnrchas ed the Powers NH. and will con-
tinue the business Of saving ana grind
ing at the oil site near CrEtwocd.
Rev. Levi NJ Vanover 90 this place, IS
very III with fever. lie j. b@rA confined
for about week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
,ouble.rold Wool serges. all rOlOrs. at

Double-rold Wool Ssrges. all roiors, at
lie. yard. ,.
Yard-Wide Fancy and Wool Mixtures
in styles equal to the SOC. kinds MAKE
I'D handsomely. and only &c. yard
Atwood i2-Inch wide Fancy Mixtures,
prettiest ever shown for the fnohe'' ''"'
AIl-Wool Plaid Cloths. select pc rms;
i2 Inches wide variety Of styles. arc ohy
40c. yard. cen. -, All.
Wool Mixtures 46 and Is inches vice.
you ever could wish for. Styles e9us =,
to those formerly sold st Nlsc. ana -
yard, and only SOC, yard chqes, ,,,ds
ATWOOD Hopsackings ~ ihcnes "iue'
AIl-Wool Storm Serges, navy and black
40 inches wide. at 37iac. ,.,.
ATWOOD Storm Serges. navy anu O'a1"''
IS inches wide, at SOC. -.
You will find our Serges TO be great
values and the best ever sold ~ sucn
Atwood Fine Soft Serges end Henri
ettas 10 inches wide. thu Kind tnat ior-
merly sold at SOC, we sell them no" "'
31ikc. yard nit, D.os.
Many Styles of Atwood Black Dress s.
Goods from S7l9c. yard up TO the hhes'
Mourning Wells made. Of Nun's-Veiing.
with deep borders and hemmei ready Tor
's Covert Cloths. new. Tor this season,
all shades and qualities. 49,. 1865.
A good time OF the year 10 c ouy s sove
money by buying right now.
AII-Wool Red Twilled Flannels al 10 Z-J'
20, and 25c. yard-great values. ,co.
All-Wool White Flanneis at l.t2' 10 -;
%. and 95c.-better values than you would
Excellent Atwood White Twilled Flan-
mel at Csc. yard. >,.,, r,,,,,
Large line Of Gray ana NaVy-blue
Twilled F'lannels for Skirtings. o.,
Ruv YOUR Canton Flannels row. Good
values at s1-3, 10 and l2i2c yard
Cotton Goods were never cheaper BUY
now and save money -. l.. .n
Utica Full 1914 sheeting, best in use
FnII t0-4 Bleached Sheeting at 9c. yard,
as good as you have paid &c. TOT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
The Nominee in the Ninth District.

AIS well that ends we'll. The nonh-
nation of Judge Morrison as congressman
f,cm the Ninth District Is 5000 one.
The Judge refused 10 accept the nomina-
ton when 1t was Offered to him under
suspicious circumstances. lie accepted
It as soon as he could do so honorably.
The nomination, we repeat is an excel
lent one.
Mr.. Marshall, like Judge Morrison, comes
ont Of the nominating convention with
out having committed a single hlunder.
He stands higher now in 'he estimation
Of the people Of Virginia than he ever
did before. The same may be said or
Judge Morrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH ID delivered TO
subscriberS at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 70 tht carrier weekly.
Mailed At = per annum: 8 for SIX
months: u.so Tor three months; soc. Tor
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. OF nc for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable In nd-
vance. and no paper continued after tho
expiration OF the time paid Tor SEND
post.ofiice money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
WISHING their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

The Daily Commercial CT Newport
News. makes It appearance. with Messrs.
John A. and BENJAMIN s. Robinson as IT'S
editors and publishers. and Mr.. Charles
Z. Thacker it's city editor 1t is Demo-
cratic, and announces that its purpose
Is to make the local department its lead
ing feature. 1t could have no bet:T
plan than this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Old English Lullaby.

Hush, bonnie. dinna greit;
Moder will rock her sweete--
Balow. my 10y.
When that his toile ben done,
Daddie will come anone-
Hush thee, my lyttel one
Baiow, my boy!
Gin thou dost sleepe. perchance
Fayries will come to daunce--
Balow. my boy!
Oft hath thy moder scene
Moonlight and kirkland queene
Daunce on thy slumbering cen
Balow. my boy!
Then droned q bumblebec
Salty this song TO thee:
"Balow. my boy!'
And q wee heather bell,
Flrckt from q fayry dell. :
Chimed thee this rune herself: !,
"Baiow, my boyl"
Soc. bonnie. dlnna grest,
Moder doth rookie her sweete--
Balow. my boy!
Give NEE thy lyttel hand.
Moder will hold II and
Lead thee 10 balow land-~
Ia Ral0T. NY boxl ..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
Mixed Politics.

Mr.. Watterson says that from reading
the average silver-coinage plank you
couldn't tell whether 1t belonged to a
Democratic or a Republican platform.
Under such circumstances, how are we
to call upon the voters to divide on the
silver question?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

Best 81 Bleschod sh .sr.t
81 at l6 2-3c
Aniroscoggin. Barker ana gf,.,.
Loom Bleached Cottons 40 g..
Prettiest styles FAN Print: ...
digo- Blues az Sc good ,aI..
Superior Qualitlcs anl -.
Prints. reds aud anc.-f.
Fancy Cashmere y. Lau ..
wrappers. new styles a.
New Patterns Dark S..
hams az 81. and 5 l-3e.
New Fan Outing Co.'s.
The Pre,tiest Styles cf j.. ...
new, AZ PFC yard.
Good Ginghams, dress aGI
at &c. yarn.
Solid Navy Duck, best
Closing ont Shirt-N
Choice u l.po at Dc. nla4
Lawns Come ard get h'
can use them. Bargains
Waists.
II you went Ulck 500
call 70 see us. About
marked at half value
Best styles and EvD'l.
Mems Negliger Madras
shirts. Best ln,auntefI
CITY AT zoe. VIII m1sa
fronts and bands.
We are ready o. shuH t.
Ribbed Underwear rulf'I..
men. ladies'. and chil.~
you can AK FOR, an af -..
80 pairs OF thu lie-. ii.
saw Tor the money al n..
AK 10 poe them, AMI tl
isfied that no house BIO DBL.
dersell Us
A large supply of NV r- ..
signs I'm DrugHDts fui .
lover than ever h.f'r-
we show the best >n
can ind for g. $50. 81. nf'
Tor men. ladies' AM cN
We are showing cloth
and Blazers. lisht-Wrisfi ul.
able for now and LATER. H.
Ask TO see them.
4 large supply NJ lf.'
there's Window Shli '
Spreads at lowest pri
For best values aai t.
sure 20 call at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

nesSes aid derange-
ments of the female
system. =.
The Prescription "
cures liberation and
Falling Of the Womb,
Leucorrhea and Utter
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE CROW
LEY. Of Jdn,estoicil, ~:
Y, says: IL feel as II
i had a new lease OF
life since taking the
Prescription ] trust
that others will fnd the
came benefit from your
wonderful medicine as
] have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

NJ. p Pcgram. Jr., Of Charlotte. N. e.
were in the city to-day: -
!. r. Dorch and children. OF uoids'
horo, n. C.. are NJ the Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL,
wi l0l WEST MAIN STREET.

Tho ninth session Of this school Will begin the
i1rst Monday In OCTOBER, 1894. Competent as
sistsnce viii b. employed N al brAncheA For
circulars apply 10 principal Or 70 bookstores.
~ 2A.dtAul &tood2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed To THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not DO re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
anted Situations iss words or less)

Reading notices in reading matter type.
ave lines or less. 81: in nonparen ieaded'
iSc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
pm Application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31
HER MAJESTY'S
CORSETS.
LEVY & DAvIs'S Agency.
HER MAJESTYS C0RSETS.

These Corsets will be ntted on III
dressIng-room on the second MOOR "ne'e
the goods will be shown during M'''
Ruths stay with US.
The benefit to be derived IN 'ne M
provement Of the figure, without injury 10
ones health. Is a feature Mrs. RUIN WIN
explain. You can be fitted. but neea ho'
buy unless perfectly satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-31

UPTOWN OFFICE. g, EAST BROAD
vTREET.
wEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1893 HULL
STREET. Ais.1 ssesaEiaHf