davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
PITT coUNTYS CANDIDATES.
Several R-nomiDatcd-rhe Legislative
Ticket for Jarvis.

GREENVILLE. y. C.. scr temher Il
CSpeclal) Pitt county Democrats heid 4
large and harmonious conventNn hero
to-day 70 nominate candidates for the
Legislature and county offices. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: SHnate. =.
G. James. renOmlnated by accllmauCu;
House OF Representative, r. Il. cox ani
s NJ. Jones: Clerk superior Court. ".
r. Williams. Sheriff. r. W kME re-
nominated: Register Of Deeds. H. Hand.
Ing, renominated. Treasurer. John Elan.
agan. renOminated; Coroner. Hr. &. -,
II. Iaughirghouse. Surveyor. }. IL. XII.
patrick. renominatcf Resolutions III
structlng the legislative candidates -
vote Tor Hon. T. !. jarvis for vn.tel
States Senator were tabled. tt having
been the precedent in this county lor
several years for the conventions 20 4Io1c
no resolutions ~ instructions 20 canll-
dates. and IL also being VII known th1t
the legislative ticket 81 ct-l was COM
posed Of strong Jarvis men. W.J WouI
vote for him without instructions ~ thar
effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Sensation In Montreal.

MONTREAL, September l3-A sensa-
ton has been caused here by develop
ments arising from case OF felonious
assault now on trial The victim is a
young girl only IL years old. and the
habit OF frequenting houses OF bad repu-
tation. and Is only one OF many young
girls like herself The disclosures so far
almost equal the famous Pall-Mall
Gazette exposures. and reveal the fact
that there Is a regular system OF the kind
suggested. Judge Wurtell declares the
system 10 be a disgrace TO the city,. and
has ordered that immediate proceedings
be taken 70 put q stop - Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Oates, of alabama, to Speak In Raleigh
Thursday Next.

RALEIGH. y. c., September l3-(Spe-
cial )-Chairman POu. of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. has telegram from
President Julian 5. Carr. OF the State
Association of Democratic Clubs. in which
il Is announced that Governor Oates, OF
Alabama. will be here next Thursday to
attend the meeting Of the association.
and win deliver an address. Iawrenco
Gardiner. OF the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs. will also attend, and
speak. Arrangements are to be made TO
charter special trains from Goldsboro' and
Greensboro here. A very great attendance
is expected.
The Department Of Agriculture has re-
ceiyed some corrections Of It's list OF cot
ton-mills in the State. which show the
number OF spindles to be n2,5oo This u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
, RIOT IN INDIA.
Mohammedans and IIindOos Come To
Blows-One Man Killed.

BOMBAY, September 1S.-A serious riot
has occurred in the city Of Poona, in
the Bombay presidency. which may lead
TO further outbreak. 4 congregation of
Mohammedans were praying in the
mosque. when procession of Hindoos,
accompanied by bands OF music. passed
on their return from their temple. The
Mohammedans became incensed at being
disturbed by the music and sailed out,
and attacked the Hindoos. The latter
were quickly reinforced until they num-
bered about 400. A terrible fight en-
sued, which resulted in the defeat of the
Mohammedans. The HudOos then sacked
the mosque, and attempted to burn IL,
but were finally paciled. and the building
was saved. In the melee one man was
killed, and large number were severely
hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO.
Impetus Given the Cigar Trade by the
New Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, September 13.-Sacre-
tary Carlisle Is preparing regulations to
carry into effect section 3 of the new
tariff law for the manufacture in bonded
Warehouses of materials imported and
manufactured for export. The new law
enlarges the class of goods that can be-
so manufactured in bonded warehouses.
Among the more important articles il
tobacco A great impetus has been Civ H..
1t IS said, to the cigar trade by this new
field has been opened In Europe for the
sale Of American cigars from import Il
tobacco. 1t also opens a field for laboc,
and it is estimated that 1000 people Will
be given employment in different cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
NINTH.DlsTRlcT Po3uLIsTs.
Haven Il. Howe, OF Pulaski, COnditionaliy
Nominated for Congress.

PULASKI VA, September B-(Spe'
cial.) 1.-THE Populists held their congress
sional convention here to-day for the
Ninth District. Only some eight or nine
delegates were present. Pulaski, Wythe.
Bland. and Tazewell counties were repre-
sented. Haven B. Howe. OF Pulaski
county, was nominated for Congress, sub
ject to the approval OF the nomi-
nation by the Executive Committee. MIR.
Howe was a delegate and accepted his
conditional nomination. The nominee Is
a farmer, and was the Democratic MEM
ber of the Legislature OF lS9l-'92.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
A COY KIDNAPPED.
He Ia the Son of Ferdinand Ward-If(
K.,nuaraI

PUTNAM. CONN. September =.
Clarence the l0-year-old son OF Ferdinand
Ward. Of Grant Il Ward fame. living
with his uncle. Fred. j. Greed. at
Thompson. was kidnapped at > o'clock
this morning in public street while on
his way to school by two men In a
carriage, who drove towards the Massa-
chusetts line on Il deserted road. the bog
screaming Justify. Ward has trieG several
times 10 obtain peaceful possession OF
the child. The boy comes into possession
OF a trust fund of 5000 when OF ags,
which sum was left him by his mother
Iater-Thc boy was recovered at Web
ster. Mass. from two men IN "A buggy
The men were strangers IN that part OF
the country. Both of them were cay
turcl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

ANGosrURA BlrERs, tho w0r!i-rencwned sp
petizer and inyizorator, imparts delicious
flavor to all drinks and cures dyspepsia. disr-
rhGa, fever. and egus Try IL, but beware Of
coun terfeits. Ask for the genuine Aneostura,
manufactured by DR. J. G.. B. Siegort q Sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Mr.. ]. {. CoNDREYs ACCIDENT.
His Condition Improved -"IIeming'ss
Spring To- Bc pnrchn.nal-pnr.nnuL


SCOTLAND NECK. y. G.. Sept.mhar
3.-CSpecialD-Mr j. T.. ConIrey, 4 promi-
nent lumber manufacture harc. vas in
the woods yes. rIay with The timber
wagons. and. being too near WI IN he
sweep gave way. D.. was struck a 3ayere
blow on the back. DTS Popr and " hite-
head We're sent for an once MIR COndrcy.
was flr into the woods. ard had 20 bV|
carried TO the road lrlng in the ,oot OF
buggy. \ suitable vehicle was sent q
him. and he was brought home and ny
as comfortable as possible" There
fears at first that the hurt would
fatal. but he Is better this morning
Seven miles from the towA the
very fine mineral spring KIND
"Fleming's Spring" and persa
speaking Of organizing a company
the water % this town.
Misses Helen and Mary Nauna OF
are visiting their uncle. Rev R.N.
Rev. W. :. Ballard last night ba
two young men In the Baptist churcA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Invest

your idle money in paid-up stock OF thd
United Banking and Building Company.
1t costs you only so per share, on which
a cash dividend o. per cent per annum
Is paid. and at maturity you can draw 500
per share For further information apply
al the office of the company, s2i east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
The Modern Beauty

thrives on good food and sunshine, with
ulenty OF exercise in the open air Her
form glows with health and her race
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF a iaxauve
remedy. she uses the ssa.ss aAS Sssas~a'
sausH iaxsssvs nySpa - ~s~ ..--..-.4-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

LONDON, September IA Times spe,
cial from Shanghai says: reports from
Fusan state that the whole population
Of Southern Korea has risen against the
japanese. II Is feared that the rebels.
many OF whom are armed. VIII attach
Fusan. Two thousand japanese troops
have lust arrived at that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

and wife. Norfolk: C. Mcdonald and wife'
Portsmouth: H. II. Wyer. Warrcnton; Z.
L. Headlsy and wife. Edenburs.
North Carolina arrivals: M. Denny, Mrs.
J. w. Miller. Miss l.. Williams, Charlotte
j. TX. Render. wilmington; q. w. MOI
fett. Durham: y. f. Kohler. Asheviile'
Henry Roam, Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
If the Baby L. Cutting Teeth,

be sure and use that old and well-trict
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing-Syrup
for children teething. II soothe5 the child
softens the gums, alays all pain, cures
wlnd-collc, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

ASSIGNMENT IN ROANOKE.
Conner & Stones Liabilities s3,i''.l3-
Bu.iness 10 lie Carried On.

ROANOKE. VA, September "'-'oPT-
clal)-Copper & stone furniture oe@i'
ers. Of this city. have made an asslen-
ment 10 Everett Perkens' trustee. Inv
liabilities are put at &,4H-lS, ana the as,
sets include the stock Of furniture anu
fixtures in their large double store on
salem and Campbell avenues Ihe trus-
tee is empowered TO carry on thr pu> 'gs'7
a. deemed desirable. until ApIli !, loso,
,.,noo ~ uo' ibe remaining stock is TO be sold
MHy Ey auction or private sale for the benefit
- creditors. OF whom there are three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
NEWpORT NEWS-HAMPTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


123i5G7S9
Richmond ................ / Q 0O0O20 J
N'ut N,ws-H'ptn ..... g o . 6 o o 30
Earned run-Eichmond. Two-base hits
LitHe. Wells. Schercr. First base on err
rors- Richmond 3. Newport News Hamp'
ton. T. Bases on balls-On Keenan,, ,; off
Nful4rkcv. T. Left on bases-Richmond,
~. Newport Hampton. Z. Struck
out-By keenan,. 3: by Muarkey, s. Dou-
hie play McCreery and Little. Stolen
bases Tate C Gittnger. Foster, West
Scherer Pennington. Muarkey. Passed
Iall-Land. Time of game, | hour and A
minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
ESCAPED SNAKES.

Considerable excitement was caused on
ca1en Avenue to-day by the killing OF
>" ,ra',,,lesnake three feet long with four
Tatties. Later in the day another was was
hltsN irVestigation led TO the discovery
III a. the serpents had escaped from a
M M ,r which they were kept by youth.
S,,I snake-charmer. TO whom they haa
been sent by friend from McAiee
The Thoms Creek Coal-Mining Com
ANY was organized here to-day by elect
INK William, J; Brown, OF ADinsg1n' ,bIs c,,n
piss1ts pisrltsrv and treasurer. The company
Within I'm mine coal cal on Thoms Creek. in Wise
co,,rty ~ani and will begin operations about
- ~ az October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

s1lRE BY INNINGS.

12345G7S9
................. 311OOOO2 -
.............. 100000 l--e
re; Earned runs Roanoke. 3;
O. Bases ON talis-On Mccoy,
Anderson. 8. struck out-By Nc
iy Anderson. . TwO-base hits
.r. Daniel. Threc-btse hit
I.me runs McIlOy rter. Meard
.tya-Cayauau1h. Crockett Nc
MeC.oakcy. Esey. Leahy. Elsey
..y WlI pitch-AndcrsOn. stolen
Violet. BOYD. Daniel Cavauaugh.
-ietarlau. Leahy. Hit by pitched
.'.h, lua. Mccoy C9. AcHoyerter
Daniel Cayanaugh. Umpires
tars and Childs. Time Of game,
.lI a. minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company Will be given prompt au
tention. and the style OF work and pricea
Will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
1rE RicAmoNDs BEATEN AT HOME

4h'y Put Vp "a Poor Game aud Newport
hews Wins With Ease.
ii Hung Chang Tate and his warriors
ss't es,estsd 10 = battle NJ West-End
'Aff sev,srdAs af7csnoon h1 CAPTAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
ABIKE TOURNAMENT.
QUITE A NUMBER OF RECORDS
BROKEN At SPRINGFIELD.
Many Surprises, the Chief OF which Ia
Defeat of sanger by Il. G.
Bald,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September i3.-
The closing day Of the Springfield bicycle
tournament was exceptionally brilliant,
and was remarkable for its many sur
prises. Perhaps the best OF these was
that Sanger. who has been looked upon
by many as almost a sure winner q,
the great event of the t6urnament-the
one mile International race, class B--was
easily beaten by Il. c. Bald. who rode
with wonderful skill and tact. following
I the pacing tandem closely and getting
round the mile with remarkable ease
and speed SO that although Sanger
spurted near the finish. and was in the
lead for moment, Bald easily over
hauled him and won the race.
Next to this, the most exciting even,
was the half mile, open, class Il, which
was apparently won by Bald, but was
awarded by the judges to Harry Tyler,
who was very close TO him. The crowd
saw II differently, and set up a howl
OF disapproval and so Bald was a prime
popular favorite when he completely cap
tured the big race from Sanger later
IL was not a Sanger day, but the gem
tleman named did much 70 win the last
race-the one-mile handicap class Bin
which he made Il remarkably strong fin
ism, getting through the pack In fine
shape.
Both johnson and Sanger loafed in the
half mile open, and made no sr,cial effort
to win. johnson did not DISTINGUISH him
self specially in the races. riding only
fv~ffa I'D .at
time although he did some record-break-
ing afterward.
In the first race, Allen was easily first
but was disqualified for an alleged foul.
which gave the race 10 Robinson. The
mile, 2:2o class. however, was won by
him handsomely
A SPILL
The mile handicap. class a. resulted in
n general spill, and the wonder is that
no one was hurt. The men were so closely
punched in the back stretch, and the fall
Of one SO preciptated the mass, that only
six out Of eighteen finished. Several Of
the riders were thrown against the fence,
but there were no injuries beyond bruises
1t was good day for record breaking
and several attempts were made. W. H.
Murphy set out to break the two-mie
record. flying start, which was AIS 2-5. and
lowered 1t to 4:06 2-5. and Nat Butler
lowered II later to 4:04 As.
J. S. Johnson lowered the five-mie
pacing record from 1851 3-5 TO 10:iS 81
lie was paced very well by tandems.
+. J. Titus broke the worlds record
for the hour covering 2G miles and / l,l2O
yards.
The go gold medal offered by the New
York Times for the fastest mile made by
a class a rider. i'm competition. was
4yEa .l 70 l. ,t-b., 10 IN o.
yesterday. The prize of $50 awarded for
the fastest unpaced mile made by a class
A rider was won by +. B. Stowe, in
2:l6 2-5. which is two fifths of a second
behind the class A record.
A. |. Brown made an unsuccessful at
tempt at the one-third mile record, flying
start riding in Al seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
THE PENNANT WILL BE THEIRS.
Norfolk Must Win Both Games TO Keep
Petersburg from Getting II.

Inc mueCuIIr IetersDufg hOys aTe pun
INK steadily up the pennant pole, ana II
they move up another peg this evening
the trophy is theirs. Should they make a
mlsstep and let Norfolk advance a
round they have another chance to-mor-
row. Ana they are certainly not likely
10 lose both opportunities when 50 much
depends upon them The contest between
these two clubs is being watched with
profound interest all over the state.
The Richmond clubs downwaIu career
is positively sickening to those crankS
who have been roofing for the boys III
black an through the season.
Gilman viii not play here again thls
season His sister died yesterday ana ne
went home last night
Eouesey is laid up with bad ioot' anu
ne will not play again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Chairman Manley's Announcement of the
ResuIt-Defective Ballots.

AUGUSTA. MAINE. September b.
Chairman Manley announces the official
result Of the election in the following
The morning call., 1894-03-27

l. IRSr-CLASS FARMERS. TRANSFERS. ME-
j chanics OF ali kinds and other help can be OBJ
taned by applying to j. r. CROSETT CO., 62S
Sacramento St mr25 1t
The morning call., 1894-03-27
A BIG POW-WOW.
Preparing for Dress Rehearsal at the
Wild West Show.

Every day witnesses some remarka BILE
change in the usually quiet appearance of
the Haight-street backgrounds, where prep
aratioDs for the opening OF Buck Taylor's
Wild West Show, next Saturday, are pro-
crossing rapidly.
Tomorrow IL is expected that the entire
company OF cowboys. Sioux Indians, Mex
leans, bareback riders, fancy shots and
other prairie denizens will have arrived on
the scene OF their coming exciting encoun-
ters and will immed ely begin rebearsing
for the principal textures of the show.
The Indians and cuwboyS are apt schol-
ars in this particular kind of work. and
Buck Taylor anticipates little trouble in
getting Them we'll up In their respective
parts after a eouple of days rehearsing.
The Sioux Indians now camped on the
grounds are showing NO small amount OF
uneasiness at the pun-arrivai of the rest
of the band. who have been sn0wbound
on the road this side of Cheyenne. As a
means of diverting their minds, Buck
Taylor yesterday afternoon tnrned the
herd OF buffaIoes loose on the grounds and
permitted the warriors to have little
eport. A lively chase was indulged in and
several OF the bucks mounted the shaggy
big beasts and drove them around the
grounds at fearful 81 eeG. The buffaloes.
however, apparently enjoyed the speed as
much as their torment0rs. 1t was recrea-
ton for them after being penned up 81
long, and they reluctantly went back to
their small quarters.
Taylor j. at present arranging a camp
fire to take place before he opening day
for the representatives of the prsss and
number of public officials, who will be
treated to full-dress rehearsal Of the in.
terestiDg show.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
SPORTING NEWS.
Fish Commissioners and
Trout Streams.
Dogs That Will Go to the Los
Angeles Show Wheelmen
and Athletes.

Time and again THE CALL has informed
the Fish Commissioners that by pre- tt.cting
the fishes in the coast streams they would
be doing more good to the State than all
the work they have so far accomplished
by useless fish hatcheries. and thousands
of dollars have been expended in raising
fishes which when dumped into coast
streams are never seen again.
This fact the commissioners are aware
OF, but for some reason best known {
themselves they have refused t. send dep
uties to protect streams which are being
robbed of their finny inhabitants daily.
TEE CALL is In receipt of letter from
Glen Ellen, in Sonoma County. which
states that on Sunday last more than a
dozen men were seen fishing for trout in
the stream and that they did not fear
arrest because they were well aware that
the Fish Commissioners were not attend
The morning call., 1894-03-27

DOSITION AS COACHMAN BY MIDDLE
aged Swede; competent of taking care OF fine
horses aud carriage: city country: IA years of
good city reference. Address Swede, box 1877.
Call Branch Once. mr27 5t*
The morning call., 1894-03-27
Burglars in a Chop-f1ouse.

Burglars entered the old corner chop
house. kept by Martin 81 Co. at $40 Sacra-
mento street, early yesterday morning and
carried off a cash-drawer containing val
liable papers and q bank account. a few
cigars. some coin and refreshments were
also taken. No arrests have been made.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

Nj oNThLY IRREGULARITIES; GUARAN-
Au teed cure or no pays advice free; thousands
assisted every day; safe, sure. quick in action:
sem py mail or express 81. Address or cali CALL
ton ST. mrl I'm
The morning call., 1894-03-27

HANDY MAN WISHES A SITUATION
IL around place; willing to do any Kind of
work. Please address II. H.. box LA. Call Branch
Off e nr0T
The morning call., 1894-03-27

MIDDLE AGED MAN. SINGLE. WANTS
II work on place: handy with tools; small
wages. Address A. T.. box 136. Gail Branch.27 2s
The morning call., 1894-03-27
HELP wANrED-CoNr1NUED.

HELP WANTED-CONTINUE
A PRENTICE IN DREssMAKING, ALSO
"A girls 1S42 o'Farrell st. mr27 3t*
0Ps RAToRs. FIRST CLASS. ON VESTS: GOOD
y wages GAL Stevenson st. mr27 y
you've WOMAN FOR HoUsEKEEPKR; A
-, : good home more that wages. Call for MOORE,
225 Perry ST., after $3.50 P. NJ mr27 2t*
kIRST-CLASS COOK AND GERMAN LADY'S
maid for country; neat German girl for Los
Angeles; housegirls and cook, city. 23S Ellis
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwORK; MUST
- sleep home; S12. 52s Hayes st.
ERMAN GIRL TO Do HOUsEwORK 1913
Sutter st. -
VoUNG GIRL, ii. ASSIST IN HoUSEwORK
1 and mind children. 2l6 Hickory ave-
4 PpRENTICE WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS.
~ 324 Mason st.
4 PPRENTICE ON CUSTOM COATS 5091s
~ Natoma st
( OoD TAILoRESs ON BOYS SUITS; EXPE-
y rienced hand only. 635 Kearny st.
| AUNDRESS FOR AN ms TUITION s25
= steady place. Address B., box 4, this Office
l IRsT-CLAsS GIRL FOR CoAT-FINISHER.
Apply M. MYER, 956 Franklin ST., bet. Ninth
and Tenth, Oakland.
w ANTED-PANTs' FINIsHER. 5ls THIRD
INEXPERIENCED SKIRT-MAKER. $50 SUFFER-
u street
W ANTED-YOUNG GIRL ASSIST IN LIGHT
~ housework Inquire 1918 Golden Gate ave.
LIRsT-CLAss FINIsHERs on CUSTOM
coats: none others. 125 Langton st.
IRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN
- eral bousework and assist with children; Sl2
to Sl5. 2sl6 Mission ST
YoUNG GIRL. ASSIST IN HoUsEwoRK AND
care OF children; 80. 1887 Howard ST.
" OMAN TO ASSIST AT HOUsEwORK.
w Call 1871 Howard st.
T AIDES. TO LEARN PROFESSOR LIvING-
IL ston's French combination of Squares system
VI OreSS-cuttng also, Prof. LIS latest invention
"The Dress-catting Machine" This machine re-
eeived the Gold Med / at W ord's Fair, Chicago
1893, over all competitors: cuts directiv on the
cloth, without the aid OF pencil paperweigbts
screws or pins This machine can accomplish
moro In one hour than by any other system in a
week. 1t will produce perfect garment. which
can be basted. boned. stitched and finished with
enced can learn how TO use in a few hours; good
wages guaranteed. ParIors, 4ll1a Kearny ST; 1;
open evenings q to 8 O'Clock mrl5 If ThSaTu
A ACTRESSES WANTED. GOOD WAGES: Az
~ burn Dancing Hall, 601 Sacramento. mr26 Ste
GIRL FOR G NERAL H0USEwoRK; REF
street. mr26 3t~
4 PPRENTICEs FOR DREssMAKING. sl9
n Turk st. mr26 3ts
EIRsT-CLAss TAILOREssES. BOMBAY, 5O4
GREEABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY, WITH
some means, to superintend legitimate bus
ness and play piano. L. o.. box LAB, Call Branch
office. mr25 Sta
+ IRsT-cLAss DREssMAKER WANTED. 4os
Sutter ST. mr23 It's
SKlRT HANDS AND APPRENTICES WANTED
- at 929A Sutter ST. mr22 If
( AIDES TO LEARN DREssCUTTING; NO
IL money required. l26 Turk st. mrs II
DAILOR-SCHOoL DRESSCDTTING LESSONS
free; patterns zoe. 90 McAllister ST. mrl4 If
TT S. TAILOR SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING IN
- stitute: patterns 25c. "a Golden Gate ave. If
PATTERNS. 25c: GUARANTEED TO FIT.
MCDOWELL Dresscuttlng School. over Maze tf
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-TRE
WEEKLY CALL. sent TO any address in the
United states or Canada one year for 81, postage
f
The morning call., 1894-03-27

"a ANTED-BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN OF
w %, speaking German and French, position in
office or interpreter Address A b., box 6s. Call
ONCE. mr27 5t*
The morning call., 1894-03-27

MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, WANT A
1u position IN orchard or nursery; has Calfor nj a
experience. Address NJ. W.. box I27. Call Bra nch
once. mr27 Ats
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-15
cker, Utah, Augusl 70, 1s94.
The Tn Yersity at Utah.

will ls-open IN the 1919 of September.
Thorough courses Ie&dn to degrees
are offered in Liberal Arts; Letters
and General Science; besides which
the Territorial! Normal school, and a
preparatory school (open to qua. Led
students over fifteen years of age,) are
University faculty. The Normal
school comprises three courses-one
leading to,a certificate qualifying the
holder to teach tor term of years
without further examination; and two
advanced courses leading to degrees,
Buildings, apparatus and other ma
terlal equipments of the Uui.
verify have been lately Increased
and extended. Tuition is virtually free
in all departments.
For further Information address:
JAMES E. TALMAe
Salt Lake city.