davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-22
CUR GREAT FREE BOOK 0ffrR
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

UW1nE 10 Ilt UtIIUI y IN ~
York Book Trade, resulting from the failure OF
anne OF the largest publishers in the country,
Se have been enabled TO secure a large line OF
10th bound books, works Of the most popular
authors. at less than cost OF printing, paper
md binding. and we propose giving the benefit
tn our subscribers. To any subscriber who
paws a subscription in advance for one year
AIMED below, absolutely free. These books
are limo volumes, elegantly bound in cloth,
With gilt back, and are all complete. contain.
ing from go to $50 pages. The retail price OF
these books is 15c. This offer Is also good for
uupaid back subscriptions III paid now.
Paid up subscribers or readers may OBTAIN
one or more of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms OF the Coupon De-
low. Read il carefully.
No Books cold without
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
What a COWBOY Has to DO.

In tn" windy, bleak nights, when
the rain tails in torrents, or the snow,
flying in clouds, seems to cut asundcr
all that com ; before it, the cowboy
has the greatest obstacles t. over
come. These arc the nights when a
sudden stampede might destroy all
the rounding-up work Of weeks pre-
ceding.
Mounted on his best brOncho, the
cowboy rides out to his post on the
outskirts Of the gathered herd, miles
away, perhaps from the camp. rs
the wind whistles in hoarSc cadence
along the surface of the ground and
through the sagchruSh, his dun chant
floats over to the uneasy herd,
\ few steers, made restless by the
cold, start to wander away from the
gathering place, and through the
blaCkneSS Of the night the cow oy
sees their moving forms. Without
ccaSing the song he moves gently TaSt
them, and they aIc turned back to
the thousands they have attempted
to leave.
CnCc in a while a steer escapes to
return again at break of day, but the
general stampede seldom happens.
But when a STAMPEDE does occur
the cow o}'S nerve is tried to the
utmost "Milling" Il stampede i,
on of the most dangerous operations
that Il COW boy has TO endure. 70
mill the cattle is to get them going
in circle and letting tn III run
themselves down.
\ frightened herd Of scyC' al thou
sand viii run over train or any
thing. The only way to stop them is
for some bold fellow to mount horse
AMI ride around the herd, and by con
slant cuts Of the lariat, or uuirt get
the leader, tn ned. lie must follow
close after the leaders and not mind
those in the rear. They will follow.
But it is certain death if he i, I'm
hOrscd or his pony stumblcs The
frightened hcrI would trdmp.e him
tC death in a moment. A cowboy
once told Us that he was trying to
mill stampede one very dark night.
lie was almost at the leaders when
his horse stopped.
lIc had raised his spurs to plunge
them into the pOnys TANKS when a
flash Of lightning showed him that
he was on the verge of prCriDiCC
some 200 feet high, lie said he went
Lack to the camp sick, and it was
week lefore he could take To the
saddle. Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
IOrnadO-PrOOf Houses.

An interesting idea from the west
Is tOrnadop. uOf house. ItrevOIycS
on pivot, with a big wcathcr-vaucat
one end and siX-pound cannon look
ing out Of a pOrt-holc at the other
When revolving storm cloud strikes
the dwelling the latter necessarily
tHrn> to face it, and the six-poundcr
i automatically discharged into tie
face Of re ''twiSter," destroying it.
This notion is adopted from the we'll
known practice OF Trim, guns from
ships at waterspouts which approach
dangerously near. Milwaukee Jour.
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

her Spanish father. Her mother cared
nothing about the intimacy one way or
another. except that she let Nyra
amuse George: it kept him in good
temper. and he was man TO be feared
and fawned 10.
He was the most daring of the whole
gang: a gentleman by birth. of uneX-
ceptional manners. nc mingled with
the very people whose houses he
robbed.
Nyra was Is when she first realized
what her mothers calling was-the
receiver of stolen goods. 1t did not
shock her.
She had no knowledge of the sin It
was Her companions had kept her n
the dark so long, merely To prevent
her talking. and when She knew the
truth she was Indifferent. George was
one Of them. and what George did was
hallowed in her eyes.
But there came a time when Myra ;
dream was shattered.
George wearied of her love: he come
less often: then he announced that il
was decided between Paul Ross and
himself that he -hOlld 90 to Italy. get
introduced 10 Roy Darrell, become his
friend and thus rob Darrell Castle OF
some of its w0rld-famOuS treasures.
The whole gang wa- ordered to find
their way to the Abbey ruins.
Paul Ross knew them well: he had
lived in their mOuldy vaults during
the whole time his sister was luNuri-
ously lodged as Lady barrels guest.
With sulIen sorrow Myra went about
her work.
George went of to Italy without a
word. and despair AMI grief had eaten
her heart nearly away when the build
ingtrc of jealousy was added to her
harden. and transformed her at once
into Il woman full of cares and thoughts
Of ven geanJc.
Alicc's tair lovelinees was 4 sight
that brought the flush Of agony % her
dark cheek; the knowledge that
George loved her was very sword
thrust into her bleeding heart. ana
filled her eyes with unshcd tears.
TO BECONTINTEn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Dreadful Encounter.

1t IS hard for people who are not
SupCrStitiOuS or who think they are
motto understand the mental con
diton of persons who believe in
ghosts, and are continually in fear
because OF some ridiculous sign"
In Yorkshire, England, according to
the Rev. :. Barring Gould. there is
much dread Of the kirk-Grim. so.
called, an imaginary evil spirit in
tn shape Of huge black dog with
eyes like sauCers. lie is SAID tC
haunt church lanes, and according to
the popular belief. whoever sees him
must die " thin the year.
Cen stormy night in November
Mr.. Baring-Gould was out, holding
over his head a big umbrella that had
handle OF white bone. 4 sudden
gust whiSkcd the umbrella out Of his
hand, and away it went out of sight
in tn thick darkness and the storm.
That same evening 4 friend OF the
clergyman was walking down "A lonely
church lane, between hedges and
fields, with no house near. Suddenly
his feet and his very breath were ar.
rested by the sight OF < eat black
creature which occupied the middle
Of the way directly before him, shak
ing itself imratiently, moving tor
ward with start, then bounding to
one side, then running to the other.
No saucer eyes could be seen, but
the creature had white nose which,
TO the Mortified Traveller, seemed lit
up with supernatural radiance Ie-
lng man OF intelligence, however,
he would not admit to himself that
he was confronted by the Kirk Grim.
1t must be huge New FoundIand
dog. he SAID TO himself. So he ad-
dressed it in broad Yorkshire
"Sith'erc lass, don't he trouble.
some, There's bOnny dog, let me
pass I've no stick. | whit hurt
thee Come, lass. let me By"
At that moment blast swept UT
the lane. The dog monster, Kirk.
Grim, whatever ii was, made a IcaI
upon the man, who screamed with
terror He felt the creatures claws
in him, and he grasped UNI
bTelld'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Cardinal Mannfng's Sister.

The death is announced of Mrs
Austen, sole surviving sister Of Cardinal
Manning, whose senior She was. In
deed, she never was able, to the end of
his lie, to regard him as other than 4
Younger brother whose Improvement
She had at heart. When Manning lett
Oxford and entered the Colonial Office,
his sister, whose husband, Col Austen,
was member for Kent, and who had a
large acquaintance among politicians,
was as zealous in his interest rs the
sisters of Lori BeaconstieId' heroes
are madc to be. When the Colonial
Office clerk had been transformed into
a Roman Cardinal, she took an elder
sisters privilege to write him PioUs
little homiIies, and was solicitous for his
amusemcnts, trying to persuade him,
when he was eighty, To come and look
in the shop windows of Regent Street.
Many of Cardinal Manning's relatives
followed him into the Roman Catholic
Church, but Mrs Austen remained a
member of the Church OF England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
BY MRS. M. E. HOLMES.

him a scoundrcI: but you Will meet
Geof tonight ana learn more.
Valerie Ross heard the sound of
horses on the path and looked from the
window As she saw Roy ride away
hastily with stranger her heart con-
tracted a. with fear. What had hap
peneG: SUPPOSE they had traced Count
Jura. and Alice was found. She sum
moned her maid, and. after much ques-
tiOning of Mason. Naleric's fear died
away Roy has gone for a ride. All
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

The snakes man sees when nc is
wrestling with a severe attack OF de-
llTulum trem rs a.c not watersnakcs
This IS reliable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

CANpIED flowers of several sorts arc
among the most expensive dclicacies of
the modern confcctIoner, but the old
fashion of using the candied petals Of
the orange blossom in tea seems to he
almost forgotten. If a few of the can
died petals he put into the tea before it
is stepped they give it a flavor notice
ably peculiar, but once esteemed very
fine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

II IS said that if married nam
puts piece Of brides cake under his
pillow. he will dream Of the gIrl he
diQL get.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
CHAPTER MI.


away. Roy has gone for ride. All
was sac as yet.
CHAPTER MI.
Alice Law unconscious half through
the night that followed her abtuc-
ton; she tossed and turned in her
fever: her lips murmurod words inco-
hcrently: her snail hands were held
out "a if begging for pity.
She knew not that Myra Burden sat
beside her through the silent hours
long after the voice. had sunk down in
the next room. patiently and tcnderly
watching and tending her.
The chlOrOiOlm had made her fever
ISL: the shock Of seeing Count Jura
simply Frustrated her.
\ vague dream Of horrors filled her
brain. Valerie malignant face. Count
Jura dark eyes. haunted her like &C.
mons: then TO-, a moment 10 I'D come
blessed happiness, as Toys tender
handsome cOuntenancc tlOated before
her. only TO melt aga II into terrifying
figures Of Myra and her mothe". bring
ing that sense of dread and horror.
Yes unused Myra, "a she sat in the
long night silence, ever and again
moisteninr Aiice's parchcd lip, with
water: she is here against her will
and knowledge. he has evidently car
ricd her away druggcd and in-cn-ihic.
Who Is she: y lady, her hands are
white. | will help her: my heart burns
against her, She is in my power. yet |
cannot do her harm. 1t is he who shall
suffer. He loves her" she shuddCrcd;
ives. there was Il iGOk on his face he
never. gave me he shall suffer. | viii
get her away BIT how, Let me
think"
As She rondercI. Alice moved over
rc-tlcss!y: the actions caused two cards
TO fall from her pc .llet TO the ground.
Myla picked them up.
"'Frunk Meredith. the Grange.
Why that the next plant. Is he
friend, or perhaps her husband. The
same name 'SaviIc row. ondon"
This is luck. will keep them, and
George shall find out.
The words died away in Il stiflcd
shrek, a hand was placed over her
mouth, another snatchcd the cards
from her.
This was done 10y Count Jura he had
pushed aside the curtains noisoles4Iy
had watched the girl sitting quietly,
had listened to her half-whis erred
musings, and when she picked up the
cards he dashed forward ana gl'a-pcd
them.
so, YOU viper, YOU are lam ne
against me, are youc" he Kissed, draw
inc her by 4 tight hole into the other
vault g Freacheronr. eh:
Yes. trearherou if you like Myra
answered sullcnIy, snatrhin4 her arm
from his hand. though it is not from
yOu sIch words should como. George
Fox
Hush. Count Jrrd glanced round
fearfuIly dare to breath that name
again and I'll
Kill me? Well, do it. What have
got to live Ter. You've treated me
like the dirt under Eour foot, Ccorg~.
Myra flashed her great black eyes ON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

EUROPE has 27,Glo,O0o horses. lOI So
eco cattle, l91,1lO, oo0 sheep and $500,
ono hogs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Like Church Congregations.

Little Boy-Thc preacher said there
/" no marryin in heaven.
Little Girl-Of course not. There
wouldn't be enough men there to go
I.Dunt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

TIE beet crop of Germany averages
nine tons per acre; that Of Russia five
tons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

Is France the farms cultivated by
owners average Is acres; those 10y ten
ants - acres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

THE cotton area of tins country is
greater than that of Holland, Belgium
and Denmark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

TIE speed of the newest rapid-iirc
guns is at the rate of I"6S miles an
hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Fd5rport HurbOr. Lake Co. ohio.
WORMS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

hardly walk across (
| do not know how
good your remedies
best doctors had :
cuTahic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
COlemanville Mineral Springs - 4
Grand Summer ResOrt-PrOperty
Albright - The County Clerks
Affidavit.

In the Clerks office of the County
Court of Cumberland, June 9th S94.
/, j. B. Flippin, Clerk OF the County
Court, Cumberland County, Va, do here
by certify that deed for six acres of
land was made by II. T. coleman and
wife to the Colenanville NJ ineral Springs
Co. dated March, 20. 1892 and recorded in
this office, also that deed is of record in
this ofiide to r. T. Coleman for two hun
dred and fifty acres of land upon which
the above mentioned mineral springs
Company's property is located, and that
there is no deed of trust recorded in this
office against the above mentioned deeds
which are recorded. Given under my
hand, this 9th day of June, 1894.
j. b. FLIPPIN,
Clerk, Cumberland County Court.
In Justice to the stockholders of the
Colemanville Mineral Spring Company
this ertifcate of the Clerk of this Coun-
ty of Cumberland, appear in this paper
for the purpose of showing to all that
no deed OF trust stand against my land
on which the mineral spring Company
property is located.
ANY person who purchases stock in
his enterprise will receive value { or
heir money later on. The income from
his grand mineral waters will be great
after while, as the demands for the wa
ter increasing daily.
This opportunity will not stand long,
and every person wishing stock or lots
will do W ell TO call at the Office in this
county or see our travelling agent.
Newbuil dings going up and bathing
beingbuilt. Come one and all and see
for yourselves, and purchase stock while
the doors are opened.
Signed,
r. T. COLEMAN,
President of the Colemanville
Mineral Springs Company
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS /,

Myrtle Lodge. No. II, K. of P
will give their first grand excursion
from Richmond to Washington, via
C. 4 o. r. r. Monday night, Aug. 81
1894.
You cannot afford to miss this as
you will have the opportunity to
witness one of the grandest scenes
ever known in history of the nations
IcapitoI, $4,000 plumed Knights In
gay bedecked uniform, marching
and drilling In every imaginable fig
ure, also 1900 snow white tents,
which. will be pitched at the base of
the Worlds highest monument, In
which they will be quartered during
their national encampment. The re-
Inowned u. s. Marine Band In two
sections also the distinguished
Seventh Regiment Band of New
York and other bands too numerous
to mention will discourse sweet mu-
sic along the line of march. Remem-
Der that this grand procession
will be reviewed by the President OF
the United. States and his Cabinet.
Also the grand prize drill by the Uni
form Rank, K. of P, from all over
the world, Eureka Division, No. 1,
of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. have
been invited to 60 with US, also all
sister lodges.
A game of base ball will be played
between the Manhattan. Giants oil
Richmond and the Eclipse of Wash
lington. The spacious and Metropo-
Titan M. E. Church viii be brilliantly
lighted, In which an eloquent sermon
will be delivered to the Colored
Knights of Pythias by the able Rev
| q. d. Lewis, B. ID. Good accomoda
| for white people.
~ Train will stop at all way
stations going and returning. Our
rates are the cheapest that will bs
advertised this season to Washing
ton. Don't forget the date, Monday
August 9th. Refreshments II
abundance at city prices. Train vii
leave G. & o. Depot, Broad Street
Station at 1870 O'Clock D. m. Re-
turning, leave Washington at L
O'Clock. We go rain or shine.
bS~ Fare, round trip 81 81
( Louisa c. H. to Washington 1.2s
/ Gordonsville to Washington, 1. II
Committee ofArrangements-C. H
Wormley, Samuel Thompson, Jane
l.. Lightfcot. Jos. +. Hawkins. Lew
Is j. Crawford, Chas. f.. Freeman
Wellington Taylor, Thomas King
John s. Williams, General Manager
i John Clinton, Jr., Assistant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
BurkeVille,
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
M0nIav A1D Goth

2 Grand Tournament at Burke
vile at 2 p. m. Knights of Rich
mond, blackstone, NottOway c.
H., Farmville and Burkeville
will contest for the crown OF a
Queen of Love and Beauty.
Grand Entertainment at Tuck
er's Hall at 8 p. m. sharp. The
Queen will be crowned.
Visiting military from Rich
mond and Petersburg. A grand
match game of ball between
two well known clubs.
We invite all clubs that desire
TO contest with us. Terms
Moderate. A String and Brass
Band will accompany us.
Round Trip:
Adult, $1.25
Children under ID years. 75c
s% Train leaves Union Depot
at $40 O'Clock a. m; returning
leaves Burkeville at IL p. m.
Giving the Excursionists II
hours in Burkeville.
Committee of Arrangements
Albert Mcintosh Josh. Smith,
Robert Royal, VIM. Chalkley,
Wash Jeter, Charley Johnson,
VIM. Miller, Bob West, Sheridan
Jackson, Henry Jones, John S
ColIcv, las. WOOdSOn, Alex
Green, Sidney Robinson, Bever.
ly Fauntleroy, Robert Taylor
X. A. Burwell, Capt. w. S. Cow.
an.
Warwick Booker and Sage1
Jones, General Managers.
8-11-2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
THE PRIZE CONTEST.
The List OF the Werkers-PersOns Who
Are Sure OF Prizes-When the
Friendly Fight VIII End
Lively Canvassing.

The Prize Ticket Contest is awakening
a widespread interest. We publish a
list of those who hold tickets, together
with the lumber which they have receiv
ed. This publication will be continued
from week to week.
Every person who sells twenty prize
tickets will receive a pIize, so if you
have disposed of that number you are
sure
The ten highest will each receive in
addition to the one given for the num-
Der of tickets sold. The contest will
continue thirty weeks. ending Nov. 10,
'94 so each person will have an opportu-
nifty to win from gold ring to q gold
watch, from a bedroom set to parloI
suite. Five hundred dollars worth Of
prizes will be distributed. Here are the
ticket-sellers and the number of tickets
they have secured at the Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Y. n. c. A.

The Boys Meeting was well attended
last Sunday, and was visited by Miss
Fanny Banks of Hampton in company
with Miss Misses +. T.. Isham, l.. V.
Isham and Carsie Isham. A very prac-
teal address was delivered TO the boys
by Miss Florence E. Isham.
Secretary w. A. Hunton conducted
the mems meeting. A large number was
present to hear our brother. We trust
what he said will be brought out in the
lives of our men.
To-day at $50 p. m. Prof. M. N. M
Bennett will explain the Sunday Schoo
Lesson.
Sunday p. m. Boys meeting $50 p
m. Sunday Mems Meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
RDAY. AUGUST Is, 1894
Medical and Law school of Shaw Uui.
versity.

We understand that a report is widely
circulated that the Medical and Law
Schools of Shaw University at Raleigh,
n. c.. are to be discontinued. We are
authorized by representatives OF Shaw
University and of the Home Mission So
ciety to say that such a report is utterly
without foundation. The school which
have proved so successful and 80 great a
blessing to the colored people will re-
open as usual in October. Let every
friend of our Baptist Schools do what
they can to correct this injurious report.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
An Excursion from Washington.

There will be an Excursion from
Washington to Richmond, Va, BY the
Nehemiah Grand Commandery No. L, A.
o. X. of p, which will arrive on Sunday
morning August 10Th, 1894, the guest
of Stoue Eel Lodge of this city. Their
headquarters will be at Fishermen's
Hall, also there will be an Introductory
sermon Sunday night at 1870 O'Clock p.
delivered by Rev. Randolph Payton oil
Washington, ID. G.. There will also be q
parade which will take place Monday,
August Goth from Fishermen's Hall snd
parade the principal streets of the city.
Committee of Arrangements, Pleas
ant Jones and w. S. Selden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
Wait and Go with Us.

The last Excursion OF the season from
Richmond to Hampton, Monday, Sep
tember 3. 1894, for the benefit of Ris-
ing Mt. Zion and Mt. Calvary Baptist
Churches.
The committee has worked with I'M
remitting energy to make this the grand
est Excursion of the season. Rev. Arch
er Ferguson and Rev. Daniel. James will
accompany us. We solicit the patro-
mage of the public generally. The
White Shirt Baseball Club of Fulton
will 60 with US. Good music will be in
attendance. Many Societies are expect
ed to go with us. Good order. Refresh
ments at the lowest prices.
Train leaves c. Il o. Depot at IA. m
|, Returning, leaves Hampton at 6 O'Clock
p m.
Fare. Round Trip, 81 90; Children and
Way Passengers after leaving Fort Lee
Scots.
Committee of Arrangements r
johnson, l. Jefferson, l.. Smith, A. ID
Daniel, p. White, X. Robinson, VIM
Sewell, +. Henderson, b. Richardson, X
w. Whiting. John Venable, Chairman
r.. ID. Smith, Secretary.
3t. Sill
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-18
WANTS.

WANTED-At once 200 experienced
coaI-miners for Southwest Connellsville
Coke company at Norwood, Pa.
Wages $3.50 per day and board free
for two weeks. Pay day every two
weeks. TranapoTtati furnished from
Charlottesville, Lexington and Clifton
Forge. Hands leave on b. & o. II. r.
Apply to
HUGH MURRAY,
119 ST. Augusta st
Staunton, Va.
WANTED--At Asheville, N. c., by
Thomas l.. Lsatherwood, Druggist,
q Pharmacist who has had not less
than three years practical experience
and well up In theory. VIII sell half
interest In store to a good pharma-
cist or pay salary. Correspondence
solicited at once. Give reference.
WANTED-A colored experienced
laundry hand, one that thoroughly un-
derstands the business and especially
finishing shirts, Female preferred
Good wages and steady employment.
Address,
ID. r. KENNEDY,
Ut. Tyrone Steam Laundry,
Tyrone, Pa.
Agents Wanted-The greatest money
maker of the age, $50 per week easily
made at home. Send sc. in stamps t.
pay postage and we will send you by re
turn mail liberal sample.
Address, NJ. +. CLARKE,
Newport News, Va.
AGENTS WANTED-GoOd reliabl,
az "nts either male or female wanted il
every city and village to handle tn
PLANET. Liberal terms to the righ
parties. For further information ad
dress The PLANET,
S14 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va.
WANTED WEEKLY-100 Cooks
w Laundresses, HOuse-maids.
Mattresses and Nurses for
New York and other Northern Cities
Wages from So to s. per week.
"a Transportation furnished.
r. w. ELSOM'S
Employment Agency,
AIT E. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
WANTED-A reliable colored man tt
take charge of a snail farm 81 mile
from Washington will make it a gooC
home for the right kind of man. No
other need apply. Respectfully,
VIM. BRAxToN.
80 Pierce ST., N. W., Washington, d. c