davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE PRES5YTERlANS.
Practical Results of Great Importance in
the Ma1ter of IynngnIlLlng the NegIOes.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, January g.
The conference OF committees from the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
General Assemblies adjourned to-day
after a most harmonious and successful
meeting. Practical results Of far-reach-
ing importance % all concerned were
attained after patient consideration.
The following resolutions were adopted
before adjournment:
The Northern and Southern Preaby-
terrain churches in the United States are
agreed
First. that we recognize the solemn
duty laid upon US by our common LORD
to work for the evangelizatlon Of the
negroes In our country.
Second: We believe this work can be
better done il we work together thln as
al present separated.
Third: We agree that the entire work
now done by both assemblies shall here
after be conducted together, and 70 the
work so conducted we pledge our con-
tnued conference, prayers, contributions
and moral support.
Fourth: In view OF the fact that the
work done by the Northern Church has
been conducted under the corporate name
OF the Board OF Missions for Freedmen
OF the Presbyterian Church In the United
states of America, In whose name pre-
pcrty is held and to which be1ucjJs have
been made: and it being deemed adv,sl-
BILE for LEGAL reasons that tho future work
Of the two churches should be conducted
under the same corporate power, 10 IS
agreed that said boari, Constructed ~
hereinafter provided. shall m'rage and
control the work OF the two assemblies,
and shall make annual reports - both
assemblies.
Fifth: Said board shall consist OF
twenty-five members. fifteen Of whom
shall be appointed by the Genral Assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America according TO
the existing law. and seven others, who
shall be selected by the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In the United
States OF America. and, II vested rights
or charter requirements shall make IL
necessary the Presbyterian Church I'm the
United states Of America shall make legal
and effective the selections OF The said
seven members.
sixth: We make these mutual con-
! cesslons because We hope we can uni;edly
10 better the Masters work for these
PEOPLE, the brethren from the South
changing their present responsibility and
power over a limited work 10 take part
in much larger ard more important
work to be done by both churches; the
Northern Church inviting the assistance
and cooperation Of their brethren from
the South because Of their local know
ledge and experience, and their interest In
the success Of these efforts ID Christianlze
and elevate this race, who are all around
them. touching them al every point.
seventh: That Rev. Dr. ". e. Young
and General r.. d. Johnson be appointed
10 wait on the assembly at Saratoga,
and Rev. DR.. Cowan and Rev. A. l..
Phillips be appointed 10 wait upon the
assembly at Nashville to give sucn ex-
PLANTATION Of our action as the brethren
may desire, and in case OF inability 10
attend, they shall each have power 10
substitute another member OF the COM
mlttee to represent them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

pal OF the Cherokee Indian Training
School. IN this State. has gone TO Carlisle.
Pa, and becomes q professor at the In
dian school there.
Mrs. Hattie Il. Mortmer's residence. In
Arson county. was burned yesterday
Loss. $3.50, with 81 900 Insurance.
State Senator 10 V. Walser. of Davidson
county, will on the 31st instant marry
Miss Estele Adderton. at Lexington.
CONFEDERATE JOURNALS.
A lady In Cleveland county has the
original daily journals OF the Confederate
Congress. with signatures OF the presiding
officers She also has il9 laws Of the
Confederacy. also signed. She desires TO
sell them. They were all taken by a sol
der during Mr.. Daviss retreat from
Richmond.
News reached here to-day OF fight Mt
wedding I'm Macon county. In which
Henry Thomas was stabbed In the back
and dangerously injured. George Mitchell,
his assailant, Is IN jail.
Mr.. r. X Bruner. OF the Department OF
Agriculture. has not yet received speci-
men OF the kaolin or china clay desired
By the japanese from this state. There are
twenty deposits known. The japanese
wrote again to-day. asking why specimens
do not come. If arrangements are made
japanese workmen Will come here and
mako the china.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE AMERICAN TURF
Events at New Orleans, St. Louis, and
Frisco.
TIL E. BILLIARD MATCH.
cchsefer Wins tho Final Came, so That
Ives win Have 10 PLAY
Him Again.

NEW ORLEANS. January i3.-This was
another day for long shoE, only one
favorite pulling through. ana that in the
sixth race Rosebud. at % &c. ]. won the
third race under n drive. In the last
race Chris. another S0-to-1 shot. won from
Mamie b.. the favorite. by a head. The
other winners were second choices. The
track was fast. and the weather fine.
summary:
First race-nve cighths OF mile, sell
ing ar-olds-Jovita won, Long
Brock second. <indora third. Time. 1'ol.
Second race-one mile and seventy
yards. sly oar-olda- Belle OF Springfield
won. Uncle jim second. Mezzotint third.
Time. Isl 81
Third racc--three quarters Of mile.
selling. S-ycaI-olds-Roscbud won. Marie
Lowell second. Minnie Gee third. Time
1914.
Fourth racc-sevcn elghths az mile.
bankruptcies Perkins won. Coronet Sc
cond. Iockport third. Time 12t
Fifth race-thrce qnarters ~ mile,
selling. 3-year-olds-Roy Lochiel Won
Ellen second. Somper Rex third. Time
la 81
sixth receive eighths OF nile. sell
!ng-Chris. won. Mamie j. second, Lank
third. Time. lN2 II.
GOOD DAYS RACING
EAST ST LOUIS. ILL. January b
Fully II 600 people today witnessed one
OF tho best days racing eyer given here.
II was n perfect day. and the track was
I'm good condition. Three races OF the
six were captured by hot favonteS. Inc
two-mHe race. the feature OF the card
was won by John Hickey. the eyen-m"hcy
faVor4to who Eallopcd in ton IehBus ]"
front OF My Partner, second choice' hlco
WIS PLAYED from 4 20 l % 10 b IN the
milo hongicon. but tho b. st he could do
WIS 10 finish second To emblem. at
90 l. summary:
First race-nve elrhths OF mile. sell
ing-Artlcss won. Ernest j.. second H.
public third. Time. l.0j.
Second race-three quarters or mile
Oak Wow won. Chiswick second EsteHe
l. third. Time 80.
Third race-two miles, seuing-Johh
Hickey won My Partner second ONO
Boy third. Time, 80
Fourth race-liyc cichths or n mile
Charley Wilson Won. Harry Warren sec
ond Osric third. Time, 1904.
Fifth race-one mile, handicap
won. Rico second, Frankie y utird Iiine'
Us
sixth racc-nve oighths Of = mile-Ty-
larn won. Little Nell second, Crimson
third Time. l0Gi,.
THE TRACK FAST.
SAN FRANCISCO. january l3.-Weather
cloudy and pleasant. track fast sum
mary;
First racc-Gve fiTloug% sellinE-Hal
Fisher won. Jennie Lind second. Data
yanna third. Time. 1N2 IT,
Second racc-hve furlongs. sclling-'iuar1
won. Iron Heart secoad. Kathleen third.
Time. 1:02 IL
Third racc-onc mile handicap-lmp.
stromboli won. Sir Ret second. Pescador
third Time 1.I l-2.
Fourth race-haniicap, short course
Loucwoll won. otto second, TempcInore
third Time, 3.2S y.
Fifth race-scant six furlonCs Princess
won. Leveller second. True Briton third
Time. lis IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

NJ the navy 10 furnish the board with
information relative 10 the organization
OF a State naval militia
An application from Captain A. r.
Thorn. OF Norfolk, for permission TO FORM
n military company In that city, was
passed by temporarily.
COMPETED FOR THE MEDAL.
The following men have been entered
from the various companies OF the FIRST
Regiment to compete for the gold medal
10 be awarded TO the best-drilled man at
the competitive drill TO DO held in the
Armory Monday night:
From Company A-Sergeant W. 70.
Davis. Sergeant r. c. Baptist. Corporal
A c. Forbes. and Privates J. ii. Evans.
C. A. Phillips, J. J. Dosherity, and J. IL.
Payne.
Company y: Sergeants r. u. Northen.
W. W. Robertson. Corporals j. Taiiaferro
and Charles Chapman.
Company C: Corporals r. ]. Overton
and G.. w. McCreery. and Private a. a.
A. Morrissey.
Company d: Sergeants c. n. Wilson,
II. r. Luffsey. and j. T. Ford.
Company T.: Sergeants W. J. Mitchell,
c. C. Curtland. Corporals c. w. Price, {.
r. Peatrose. and Privates J. g. Wilkin-
son. J. a. Mallory. and II. c. jenkins.
Company f: Sergeants r. X. Paynter
and ]. B. Fox. Corpoals Il. i. Masurier
V. S. Hardwicke. G.. h. Randlett r. L.
Lipscomb. and Private II. B. Green.
MILITARY NOTES.
The Board of Governors OF the Military
Club of Virginia held their monthly
meeting last night. The resignation OF
Colonel G.. Percy Halves from member
ship in the club was received and ac-
cepted. A committee OF three was APP
pointed TO tabulate the new bylaws
which were formulated at the December
general meeting. \ letter OF thanks from
the Roanoke Light Infantry. Company
G, Second Regiment. for their royal
entertainment by the club during the in
augural was read. and ordered spread on
the minutes OF the meeting. Governor
OFerrall was elected an honorary menu
Der of the club.
Company +. in accordance with their
annual custom, rendered 4 banquet 10
their friends on Tuesday nisht \ large
crowd was present. and an enjoyable
time was spent by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
ONE CONSOLATION.
The Woman Cheered Up the Traveller
Picturing the Road.

one evening. just about dark. rode
up 70 q cabin in the Tennessee mountains
and asked 10 stay all night, says
writer In the Detroit Free Press.
I'm sorry, mister" said n woman
who had responded TO my halo" but
yer can't stay here"
"Why not?' asked. I'll pay for 1t.
'"Taint the pay I'm afraid NV, mister"
but there amt no men-folks In the house.
and we can't keep you"
what am TO dor asked, helplessly.
go on TO the next place, 1 reckon"
"How far IS ft?'
1.-TWO miles. or SIGH a matter"
"But II is dark" urged; II never was
here before. and I'll ba sure to lose the
road"
II reckon there's q chance NV that"
shc said, and then, more encouragingly
"but hits stitch a tarnel bad road, mis-
ter, that you'll be glad you lost hit afore
you've gone mile" and didn't say
another word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
FOrR MONUMENTS.

"Virginia, therefore. should. in order 70
fully honor her veterans in preserving the
history of their brilliant fighting in the
National Park. have four monuments on
each field. At Chiclmauga,t there should be
one TO Jeffress's Battery on the left OF the
Confederate line near Hunts; one 10 the
FIfty-fourth Infantry in front OF the
Viniard House, and one on Sn0dsrass
HILL and one to the SiXty-third Infantry
on Snodgrass HILL At Chattanooga there
should be one to each Of those orgaLi-
tions. and one near Brasg's headquarters
to commemorate tho four detached bat
teries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
A u1pc1N1A COMMISSION.
STATUS OF THE PARISH COUNCILS BILL
BaIfour's Denial That the Lords Are Bodnd
to Accept Ills Compromise.

Copyrighted, 1884, by the United Press)
LONDON, January 13.--Unless the
House OF Lords dlsregards The compact
made in the House OF Commons and
adopts an independent course on the
parish councils bill. Parliament and the
country will see the measure completed
about the middle Of February, and then
will enter upon period OF comparative
rcpOsc.
The denial OF Arthur Balfour. leader
OF the Unionists in the Commons that
his compromise with the government IN
the parish councils bill matter bind5 the
peers in any way Is only q polite fiction.
In theory, the leaders in the Commons
cannot commit the peers To any course
OF action. In fact, no compact between
the government and chiefs OF the opposition
in the Commons is overreached wltrout
the assent OF the leaders in the upper
house. Lord Salisbury assentcd explicitly
to Balfours arrangement with Gladstone.
What caused BalfOur 10 deny THAI the
Lords must accept the compromise vas
the omission TO consult with the Duke
of Devonshire and Joseph Chamberlain,
Liberal Unionists leaders, who resent the
agreement made behind their backs.
Taking advantage of the least discomfort
with BalfOul cDuCt SSlOn, 1ilADlp AA-iii
is melting among the UniOnist peers
opposition 10 the passage Of the bill unless
It be materially altered.
THE UNIONIST DEMAND.
The clause placing London vestries
under the operation OF tho bill must be
withdrawn, he says, and the Un.onlst
peers regard this proposal as most COM
mendable
The Archbishop OF Canterbury Will try to
insert in the bill provisions keeping the
parochial and other kindred charities
within the control OF the Church. IN at
tempt will also be made TO modify the
allotment clauses In the interest OF the
landlords
The Liberal-Unlonist peers viii lead
this attack on the measure with the covert
purpose OF destroying its efficacy.
The great question is. 'Will the peers
dare 10 assume the responsibility OF an
attitude so offensive to popular senti-
mentH
IL now seems more probable that. after
much vehement talk. they VIII allow the
bill to pass without essential changes.
The Spectator. after analysing the sItua-
ton from the Liberal-Unionlst point OF
view. reaches the conclusion that Lord
Salisbury will not risk another collision
with the House OF Commons. as II would
imperil tho existence OF the House Of
Lords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
cHlcKAMAUCA AND CHATTANOOGA
Purchase OF the Two Battie-f1eids-iowerS
OF Observation Erected-VirginiaI troops
deserve Four Monuments.

(Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. January iS.-General
II. v. Boynton being asked In regard TO
the progress which the National Commits
sion Is making In establishing the Chica-
manga and Chattanooga National Mill
tary Park. and the part Virginia soldiers
played In the battles about Chattanooga,
said: Southern veterans generally are
beginning to understand and thoroughly
appreciate the meaning OF this project to
them, and already nine southern States
have appointed commissions TO cooperate
with the National Commission In locating
the positions OF their troops on tho battle
fields OF Chicamauga and Chattanooga
These States ara Alabama QssrEtA Kan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
CANCELLED.
CURT REMARKS FROM RALEIGH.
Death OF n Farner-Storekeepers and
Guagfrs-Conyicts and State Farms.


Guagtrs- Conyicts and State Farms.
RALEIGH, \. c.. January l3.-(spe-
eial)--James Bryant. well-known
farmer OF this county died very suddenly
to-day OF heart-dlsease.
Revenue Collector simmons to-day re-
commended the following for store
keepers and gaugers: Andrew Cole and
J. W. il. Goldman, OF Moore county
u. Y. Pope. Of Halifax; G.. It. Partin, OF
Wake; John H. Pickard. OF Alamance.
and Rufus J. Austin, OF Johnston.
IL is announced to-day that the storage
battery system Is 10 be used on New
berne's electric-cars.
A fire at Wilmington az miduight last
nigh, burned the dwelling and store OF
William Swami. The loss Is about S-.1OV'
with s1.70o insurance.
FARM PRODUCTS.
snperintendent Leazar OF the pcpiten-
tiary. says that the product OF the five
state farms this season Is found TO be
fID large bales Of cotton, 5000 bushels
az corn. 1900 bushels OF peanuts, ana
100 bushels OF wheat Freshets caused
heay, losses Of some crops. Superintenu-
enf I,sazar says that the trouble has
heeu that the acreage OF land in eultiya-
tson has not been large enough, and 80
ne Is Increasing 1t 90 per cent. TINS year
One thousand acres are In wheat
no BETTER WAY.
pe asserts that there ~ no better way
mar, farming OF employing negro coiyicts,
.,ha compose about four nfths or the
who,e prison population. conyicts on
farms do not come into competition WIN
iabor, and cause 80 COMPLAINT.
~ w. Spray, who for years was NF'ns''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE MASAcRES BY MATABELEs
wilson's Force Made Gallant Fight
Against Overwhelming Odds.

CAPE TOWN. January l5.-The details
Of the massacre of Captain Wilson'S
marty by the Matabeles were received here
to-day. The news has just been wired
TO this town from Buluwayo. and shows
that Captain Wilson and his men made a
hard fight, and died CALAMITY fighting to
the last.
II Is stated that Wilson's force. outside
of a few natives. numbered only thirty
four British troopers. and the number OF
Matabeles which surrounded them is va
riously estimated at from one to FOUR
thousand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
PRlZE-FlCHT SITUATION.
No New Deveiopments--The Negro Contest
for To- Morrow.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January 10
There were absolutely no developments In
regard TO the proposed prize-lght today.
The club people are talking as confidently
a. ever. All arrangements have been per-
fected for the mill between harris and
watkins the negroes, at ,he Opcra-iiouse
Monday night Tho club people hope that
on that occasion he Governor will show
his hand.
on Monday night. George slor OF the
Chicago News-Record. Will -eferoe the
contest, with II. II. Naughton. OF the San
Francisco Examiner as time Keeper.
Billy Taylor viii second Watkins. AM
Reedy viii perform the same office for
Harris
Apparently Governor Mitchell Is ~ de-
termined 10 prevent the COrbett-Mitchen
fight as ever lie spoke 60 a large mass
meeting near Tallahassee yesterday, and
announced his determination TO uphold the
peace and dignity of the State. Reports
say that the Governor utteranceS We're
Enthusiastically cheered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
In the Once.
(Bos,on Transcript

Physician: John. just loosen up those
scales a bit; l expect that patient whom
I promised an increase in weight Of nifty
pounds.
John: Yes. sir.
Physician: And. John. after he has
gone tighten them up again. That fat
man who wants TO lose some OF his nesh
may DO Ia some time during the after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Final Game-Schncfcr and Ives VIII Have
TO Play Again.

CHICAGO. January 13.--Thc final game
Of the triangular billiard tournament this
afternoon attracted one Of the largest
audiences OF the week 10 Central Music
Hall.
The game was between Schaeier ana
Ives. The latter had won three games
during the week without losing any while
Schaefer's score stood . to !. Victory for
Ives. therefore. meant $3.50 and one half
OF the net receipts, while in the event OF
Schaefcr's success the two stars would
be compelled to play again for first and
second money.
The latter event IS what will happen,
as the game went TO Schacfer by a score
Of COO 10 90.
High runs: Ives. 2o3; Schaefer. 1874. In
nings o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
TO SAVE MONEY.

All persons who have resolved something during
the year 1894 are invited consider the desraby of the In
stalment Stock of THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, which is sold under the following
regulations subscriber pays 81 per share entrance
Fee and every month thereafter sixty cents per share To
illustrate Taking shares the subscriber would pay
fee of So and then every month thereafter would
pay S. During years the subscriber would pay in
S50S and is estimated that the end of that period his
shares will be worth cash 81 000 payable demand
For particulars further information call address,
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. S23 Main street,
Chamber of Commerce Building.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsoY NORMAN V. RANDOLPH,
President; Vice-President.
Directors j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN JOHN s. ELLErr john b.
PURcELL NORMAN V. RANDOLPH, FRANK T.SuTToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

II troubled with bronchitis or asthma.
try at once Or. d.. Jaynes Expectorant,
an old-established medicine for all coughs.
colds. and lung affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

In retiring from Tue 1toY~ firm
teud thanks % my frien4a AID t.e
patronage bcstIsei gailo a MONDE.
nrm and hesp-1k or ttem .ni f'
their DEALINGS With fle Low rrH.
- lf-ou, O.. l.l..H. -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Rrur0SD. "a, JlglArF
rTNrT DArrlr.r HrgfI. IN

4 STOCK AMI GOOD WliLcf f..
1IAN * cos trustee, .lo gniO..
this opportunity o. ilio-wing f"H
they will continue fr8 blsln--s l.
name. ana ASK a cOutin8llff oi g.
given no old nrm. 1ns store I-t.
ready 20 serve al Of 10 pau r- .s
tBNLr d. '
GOhUI. 3D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

OLD papers for sale at &c hundred at
plSPATcH ONCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Arrcsied for Attempting to Burn Clothing
Store.


WINSTON. y. c.. January lS.--(Special)
Max Cohen. manager OF c. Summer
aeld's clothing-store. was arrested to-day
on the charge Of attempting TO burn the
store yesterday morning.
The preliminary trial before Justices
Pegram and Beckerdite was begun this
afternoon and concluded tonight, result
ing I'm binding Cohen over To the Superior
Court In the sum OF $500.
The city was represented by Mr.. Gle
Ynent Manly and the defence by Mr.. j..
T. Jones. The evidence against Cohen Is
circumstantial.
CANCELLED.
policy OF insurance upon the Boston
Clothing House. located near Summer
fields store. was cancelled to-day on &C
count OF remarks made by the proprietor
pertaining to the attempt 10 burn the
latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

WE WISH TO EMPLOY 4 FEW
w LADIES 10 mail from their own homes
our samples and circuiars. We pay Vl.'U io -
n day, according 20 ability. W experience ne-
cessary. We furnish postRge-stamps, samples.
circu,nrs, otc 90 each lacy WHO engages Win
Us. steady employment tho gear round. AZ
dress, with Ave 2-caut stamp4 flr sample ana
iIluatrat.on-of wors. LAEEN DER PASTE COM
PANY Louisville Ky. ia 4->ui3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

NLECTRO pLATING.--H \ ' Q
4. opened a BRANCH OFFICE ~ 40
north Fifth street would Ike you call and
examine specimens of our GOLD, Sll.-
YER. NICKLE-. BRASS. and BRONZE
PLATING. Chandeliers repolished AID
guaranteed rs l0ol as new. Respectfully.
RIO MON ID ELECTRO PLATING
XVOREs dc I-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
WANTED. TRIAL ORDERS.
TRICKS
GENUINE CRUSHED
CONNELLSVILLE COKE

FOR FAMILY USE.
Substitute for hard Goa. BETTER aud cheaperf
Ono load equals three of gas coke Cheapest
fuel on tho market. oniv 81 per ioad--2o bush
slS CHARLES II. PAGE.
Agent ter hichmone,
Phone 407. Phone t65s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Referring 70 the above lD'ilf.
form ny friends and tts stlI-
/ can Doe found at my p.f -ta.' .I
thaosful Tor their paifCrl3 .
Is J-2u d. J. ,.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

W IN ID " I4f4NI4II ~ - g
w LAUNDRESSES. HOUSEWARES, WAIT
PfsSTs ard NURSES for NEW YORK a. :
other NORTHEEN rires. Wages from 90 80
pcr WEEK TRANSPORTATION furnished.
r. W, ELSON'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
lO-Tu.In&Su3m Az east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The board also considered a suggestion
from the Adiutant-General that the old
dollhouse. one of the most historic houses
I'm Richmond be repaired and used for
The general storage Of military property.
80 action. however. was taken on this
matter.
n WIS declled TO request the Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
GIDE LINE.
BUSINESS WANTS.
A PARTNERWHO CAN

ing $50 per week. Address PARTNER, care Of
DisPATCu. IA l4-l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
WANTED. PURCgt-
WANTED, BY TWO Y0C4r.
ROOM AND BOARD

Address, stating lowest ,.rnt -.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
WANTED. AREGISTERED DRUG

~ CLERK Must be single. Apply, with re-
faren.cs and state salary expected. Address
b.. care DISPATCH ONCE, Richmond. Va
"a I0-W.SatSl3t'