davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

1t is the custom of the Japanese to
give the glory for all military or other
public performances to the emperor,
hence at home Field Marshal Yamagata
may not get a just measure of credit for
his brilliant campaign in Korea. Never
theless western peoples will admire the
man for his genius. He appears to be
the forthcoming NAPOLEON. or Moltke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
Free Ships Wanted Now.

In his speech to the Englishmen the
other day, Chairman Wilson predicted
the rebuilding of the American merchant
marine as one result of the democratic
tariff policy inaugurated by the cur
rent administration That is a cheerful
prediction, and one in which Savannah
feels an interest. for with the revival of
the shipping trade, this port will be bene-
fitted
There are already practical evidences
that the revival has set in To mention
just one instance that comes pretty close
home, a Birmingham dispatch the other
day told of the formation in that city
of a company to run line of steamships
between a Gulf port and Cuba to carry
birmingham coal. Tariff reductions have
made it profitable to bring return car
goes from Cuba so that coal can be taken
there at a freight rate that will permit
of Birmingham coal being sold in Cuba
below the price of coal from any other
country
Now what is wanted to rapidly reha-
bilitate American shipping is a free ship
law. A law granting American registry
to foreign built ships owned by Amerl-
cans and to be engaged in the foreign
trade would be step in the right direc-
ton. But it would be only a step. 1t
would not go far enough. Absolutely
free ships are needed. American owners
should be permitted to buy their vessels
for any trade wherever they can get
them for the least money. In 1S5S-three
| years before the war began-7S per cent
of the ocean carrying trade between the
! United States and foreign countries was
/ done in American vessels. At the close
| of the war in 1865 the amount was little
| over q per cent. After that there was
! slight increase, but a decline soon set in
| and it has held on until now, when only
! y per cent. of our foreign commerce is in
! American ships. With free ships it would
not be many years before American bot
! toms would be carrying as much for
| eign freight as the bottoms Of any other
! nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

II is unfortunate that eminent church
men in this state have been drawn into a
discussion of the American Protective As
ISOLATION and its political aims The dis
cussion can only lead to bitterness, and
fail of achieving any good end. Church
and state Will never be united in this
country. Religious opinions will never
govern in American politics. Agitation
Of questions involving religion and poll
tics as bearing upon each other must
arouse whatever there is OF bigotry and
intolerance in individuals on the opposing
sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Mrs DR.. Julia Holmes Smith is a
woman, democrat and candidate for
a school Office in Illinois She is also a
''suffragist" and she rises to remark to
Cardinal Gibbons that Aspasia and Pcr-
icles were not married. The Brooklyn
Eagle thinks the cardinals misconception
of the fact is less strange than that stress
should be laid on little thing like that
in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

The New York voter who takes a
drink on the next election day will do so
at the peril of his vote. Fourteen sets
of ballots for deciding the constitutional
amendments alone have been declared a
legal necessity. These added to the others
viii make voters bear such a burden that
a jag win be out of the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
In a Nutshell.

From Memphis Commercial-Appeal Dem0
There are so many explanations OF
how 1t happened in Georgia that the out
sider's brain is dazed. The most sensible
reason is that given by Secretary Hoke
Smith and the Savannah News: The
majority would have been greater if the
vote had not been so light"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Women in politics are as amusing as
was Artemus Wards monkey. Some of
the good women of New York, who imag-
inc that suffrage is the sole aim OF the sex
before turning to angels, got together the
other day to devise ways and means to
save the city next month. one Of
them thought it would be a just lovely
vote-catching scheme to establish a real
handsome free lunch and coffee stand
near every polling place. not to cost over
800 apiece. When told of the number
of election districts she grew indignant
and said she thought there were forty,
and there ought to be forty, and that the
present system was horrible and dis
gusting Tammany job. But why should
lovely women care so long as man foots
the election and bonnet bills?
Chairman Clay Of the state campaign
committee win probably not be dark
horse in the senatorial race. The size OF
the democratic majority in the recent
election was not sufficiently large TO win
overpowering enthusiasm for him. stu
IL was through no fault on the part OF Mr.
clay. He was Handicapped by alleged
democratic newspapers preaching pop
ulism almost under his nose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Som ethinr to Think Ahont-

5OmeIhlng TO THINK About.
From the Houston CTex0 Post DemN.
In a recent interview Mr. Wilson said:
TRUSTS, as we know them, of course can
not exist in Great Britain. Where the
whole world is free to come in and com
pete no trust can corner the market "
There is much food for thought in this
brief statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

War comes high. 1t is calculated that
the war of Japan with China is costing
japan 100000 per day. But even that
figure was insufficient for the civil war
in this country, and for four years the
cost was an average of $12O, 100000 a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Ancient Order Hibernians,
Division No. 3: Palestine Commandery
No. Z, X. T.
Special Eotices-Low Prices, Fine
Goods Estate s. W. Branch; Golden Ap-
pie Tobacco, John b. fernandez; The
Savannah Volunteer GUARDS Fair; State
and County Taxes, 1894; The Great De-
mand for our Fine Clothing, B. II. Levy
& Bro; The Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company; As to Crew Of
British Steamship Kirkby.
A Lady is the Best Judge Of a Hat-Ap-
pei & Schaul.
Financial-Statement of the Condition
of the Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia.
uons-Enclycopedia britannica.
Legal Notices-Citation From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County.
The Manhattan shirt-B. Il. Levy &
Bro
Amusements-Grand Stereoptican Exh.-
bition, at Masonic Hall, Friday and Sat
urday Nights.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

One of the strong arguments in favor
of Mr.. Turner for the Senate is that he is
no SLATE" politician. He never belonged
TO ring" and never viii. His political
successes have been achieved by brains
and force of character, not by log rolling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12
The Sailors Song.
From the New York Adyertis

From the New York Advertiser.
Fishermen may hug the coast,
But l like to make the boast
That for land scenes I've no notion,
As my homes the whole vast ocean
For the yeasty, rolling billow
All my life has been my pillow;
And when all is lost, my bones
VIII be safe with Davy Jones.
Let the farmer own his land,
Far away from oceans strand;
Let him toll through all the burning
Months of summer, with yearning
In his heart to reap the yellow
Wheat fields and to pluck the mellow
Fruits of autumn, while | sail,
Whether harvest yield or fail.
His one crop from June to June
All the years my harvest moon;
For the laws of navigation
Heed not natures vegetation
News of snOwstOrm or tornado
Only wakes old salts braVadO;
Though fierce land storms prove a blight
That may make their cargoes light.
Huntsmen spill the panther's blood
Let me with a stiff gale sCud
While the woodman fells a giant
OF the forest. that, defiant
Had withstood the storms of ages
l take all the storm kings cages,
Drawing winds in our trim craft,
Whether they blow fore or aft.
Let the lighthouse keeper quail
In the horror of the gale,
This wild storm, or drown together.
Careless tars miShap are blinking
At the squat, or fondly thinking
OF home friends they know must brave
Fiercest hurricanes that rave.
Let landlubbers. in their fright,
Seek to dodge the cyclones spite,
While all around them there are falling
Chimney-pots, with crash appalling
In my hammock. idly swinging,
While our staunch old ship is ringing
with the fury of the storm,
/ am happy, snug and warm.
T'pholsterer-M Madam. this is a fine
reception chair. our latest design. Try
it, please.
Mrs. Society-pear mel how uncomfort-
able IL is. / couldn't sit In II for five min
utes.
Upholsterer-That's IL exactly. madam
You see, 1t is intended for callors.-New
York Herald.
StDnger-Scems to me this crowded
street Is queer place for a hospital
Nativc-Well, / don't know Two troll
-. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Strnnger-Scems to me this crowded
street IS queer place for a hospital
Nativc-Weu / don't know Two troll
ley lines meet here.-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Mr.. Nathan Straus, who has been
named for mayor of New York by the
Tammany executive committee is The
philanthropist who has been supplying the
poor of the city with coal, ice, milk. etc.
at cost for several seasons. He is. there
fore, very popular with the masses, as well
as with the classes for his broad-mindod
charity From a political point of view
the nomination of MIR. Stratus was a
shrewd movement on the part of Tamr1a-
ny. He is Cleveland democrat and was
honored by Mr.. Cleveland during his first
term with an important diplomatic an
pOintment. As a business man. he stands
in the front rank being the head of one
of the largest dry goods houses in the
country. And in religion he is a Hebrew.
In his nomination, therefore, Tammany
offers a palm to the Cleveland democrats.
offers the city first class business man as
its executive, and rebukes the apparently
growing republican idea that religious
opinions should be made "a qualiica-
ton prerequisite to political prefermont.
The demand Of the people for an abso-
lutely spoucss judiciary is emphasized by
the returns from the counties of the
Blue Ridge circuit on the matter Of the
constitutional amendment to increase the
number Of supreme court Justices. The
people of those counties believed that if
the amendment should be ratified Judge
Gober would get one of the now Justice
ships, so they voted against the amend
ment. They had heard charges against
Judge Gobcr, and Notwithstanding the
fact that all Of those charges have been
disproved and the Judge indicated. they
were unwilling to have him 40 into the
supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Upholsterer-Madam this is a fine
reception chair. our latest design. Try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

Far away from oceans strand;
Let him toll through all the burning
Months of summer, with yearning
In his heart to reap the yellow
Wheat fields and TO pluck the mellow
Fruits of autumn, while | sail
Whether harvest yield or fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
VIII BE represented.
Baltimore SUM

The colored commissioners OF Virginia
for the Atlanta Exposition have issued
an address to the colored people OF that
State urging them to begin preparations
for a creditable display in the coming ex-
position. The commissioners say 1t Il
evident the colored people Of Virginia
have made sufficient material progress &c
warrant them in putting that progress
on exhibition. The proposed exhibition
will show this progress in education
art, mining. agriculture. and ell Other
pursuits and industries. The manage
ment of the Atlanta Exposition Will pro-
vide a suitable building, containing 20,0s
square feet. for the exhibits Of the col
ored people of the United States ex-
cusively. and will guarantee rent space
and entrance fee free of cost. This ac-
ton of the Virginia commissioners Is
commendable, and 1t will doubtless result
in an exhibit which will be highly credit
able TO the colored people OF the Old
Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
Highe.. Of AZ p Ae.yealng Pswer.-Lascst u.
Highest Of az Le.yeang Pswef-Laess .. , GOVT Aep0
R3H!a!!!!! R Rss5aes
Ame~rnJTE1X wHIHE

tempting to seize his leg and pull him
from the saddle"
Many battles between men and horses
were then recounted. and then those who
favored the use OF Kindness rather than
severe measures In the care and training
OF race-horses had another inning. The
bulk OF the blame for bad-tempered
horses was laid az the door OF vicious.
drunken groorns. who were cruel to their
charges. The thoroughbred represents the
highest type OF perfection in the horse.
they said and on being treated unJustiy
he does what any well-bred man would
do under the circumstances-fights back
and tries 10 give blow for blow. Instances
were cited where vicious horses had been
rendered comparatively docile by kind
treatment. Jockeys who are only too FOND
OF squirting and whipping their mounts
unnecessarily came In for scoring be-
fore the meeting broke up. and the Jockey
Clubs method of dealing with riders who
display temper and punish horses brutal
ly was commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
CaIifzIu School Case,

PITTSBURG, PA. November 12.-The
Supreme Court this morning rendered an
opinion In the Galltzln school-case. af.
firming the decision OF the lower court
The court refuses 10 restrain by injunc-
ton the members OF the order of s.:
Joseph Catholic Sisters from teaching
In public schools In the garb of the order
or school directors from employing or per-
hitting them to act in that capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
CRAN ULATED SCGAR, ST

~ h n u IL a L l. ID SUGAR, SIX
~ pounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
pounds Pure Lard for 25c.
Breask Pork. Sc. per pound.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders, 7l2c.
California Hams. sc. pound
Pure Cider Vinegar, 2jc. gallon.
Arbuckle Ariosa Coffee, zoe. per pound.
Apple Butter &c. per pound.
Large Cans Corn, &c.
Large Cans Peaches, 10c.
Finest New York Creamery Butter, 25c.
per pound.
Nice Fat Mackerel, 15c. a dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for 25c.
Small Early June Peas, l0c. per can.
Good Family Flour. s2.l5 per barrel, or
1Sc. per sack.
Eight Large Bars Soap. &c.
California Raisins. &c. per pound.
Eight pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
for &c.
Roasted Laguyra Coffee. 2oc. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes. &c.
Miller's Best Hams. 12i2c. per pound.
Good New Orleans Molasses, Doc. per
gallon.
Good Tea. &c. per pound.
California Claret Wine. COO. a gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour. best
sold. 80 per barrel. or &c. per sack
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, s. per
barrel. or Doc. per sack.
Best City Mills Meal, &c. per bushel.
Price-List mailed on application.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1s22 east Main street.
Phone 31s no 7-oexSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
NED HANLON'S ELEVEN.
Reminiscencs Of the Association Fost.
Ball League.
washington Post.)

washington PUBt.I
Voiable Ted Sullivan has been talking
again, and this time he explains the
scheme by which Manager Ned Hanlon
worked through his English experts at
the association football game. who came
20 America long enough to show the
other teams In the league what the game
really IL.
After the association football league
was organized. all the team owners except
Hanlon hustled hard to sign players who
were considered the pick OF the profess
sisn In this country. Hanlon was 20 busy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

TAx.PAYERs, TAKE NOTICE.

4 -
HENRICO COUNTY IAX-blLL, f0r ls"l -
reajy Tor collection. Ny 0i-ice VIII Do Hi e
DAILY from % A. VI. % 4 +. n. 20 re'H.s" .
same: also. Tor tho REDEMPTION .lef.r' '
salel or LANDS BkLlNQU Est Tor lNY.
Pay your taxes before December IT,. 81 81
law ADDS , per cent. on all bills urra .'
tnnt date ". II. BRA BIB.
Treasurer Of Ileuuco County ID.
no 3-eOdtNO30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
HANOVER HAPPENINGS.
MT. Jolnson's Painful Aocidcnt-Dr. Ter
relI COmpiimented.

Tell COmplimented.
OFFLEY, VA. November 12.-(Special)
Mr.. c. T.. Johnson. n well-known and en-
terprising young citizen near Hewletts,
had the misfortune last week to get his
left wrist terribly crushed by the belt
Of his steam fead-cutter. but 1t Is hoped
that the hand may be saved.
Or. c. ]. Terrell. Of this county. who,
with another civilian, DIR. Perry. OF Geor-
gia, had charge of the national quaran-
tine in Hampton Roads during the past
season, returned home on the lst instant,
and resumed his practice. He lately re-
ceived Il very gratifying letter from his
chief. Surgeon-Genera Wyman. of the
United States Marine Hospital Service.
expressing his satisfaction at the vgilant
and thorough manner in which the duties
Of this station had been administered.
PROVED AN ALIBI.
Quite an interest has lately been ex-
cited In hunting circles over a warrant
gotten out by one white man against
another for the alleged shooting OF tur-
keys before the season opened. The case
was tried at Ofliey on Saturday before
Justice T.. T. Pollard. and the accused
was acquitted, proving an alibi. II Is
believed however. that the agitation or
the matter will have n beneficial effect.
as some OF our citizens are determined
to punish all violators, If possible, in the
future.
Messrs. oliver & Pollard have moved
their saw-mlll back from Chesterfield
county to Hanover, and located 1t near
Ellett's mill.
Mr.. Haywood Hunter. of New York, Is
visiting and hunting at Mr.. n. Il. Cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Oliver lost an infant
a few weeks old last week.
Major and Mrs John Page celebrated
the forty-eiGhth anniversary of their mar
rage on Saturday, and received many
hearty congratulations and good wishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

TO-DAY the Knights of Labor
assemble in solemn ConClavc in
New Orleans, La.
Delegates will gather from all
parts OF the United States and
Canada, the attendance includ-
ing the most notable labor lead
ers of the day. An effort is to
be made to supersedc Grand
Master Workman Sovereign
with T. V. Powderly, who was
turned down when Sovereign
was raised to his present honor.
We turn down competition
with our new line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
BY r. y. ChaAln 3 co..
Real Estate Auctlona,rt.
No. north Tenth s,r,e.
rTRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
or
WEST-END SUBURBAN RCAL II
TATE.
IMPROVED AND VACANT

Bv virtue Of a decd ~ trust ir.m = ID
T. Terrell and wife. dated May -,
and recorded IN Henrlco County '.'
In Deed Book Us y. page pr ana f-
quest 81 beneficiary, default haydn.
made I'm payment 81 debt secured. 49,.
sell By public auction, on th' lr-f
on -
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER o. tat
NJ o'clock =. NJ. the LOIS Dr r.tNp
i'm Henrico county. described m .ll I'd
as follows:
OF Carter AMI Wlnfer streets tuI .'-
ing on Carter street Us fe.t. ana rr
hack between parallel lines ~ 'r.t
LOT OF LAND az s0ufhW % r..'
Of Gates and Niuier streets AMI Pr .'-
ing on Gates street 10 feet AMI ta.N tl-
tween parallel lines ~ feet
g. LOT on east line Of Gates f'r o. Pc
ginning 10 feet south ot VIM 500
th.nc. running southwar!ly ana frl.
ON east line ~ Gates street o. p a. .Hl
back between parallel lines 10 ., - .
'V There is n LARGE FRAME DWELL
ING not quite completed, on tbe 2 ID
the southwest corner Of Gates ana WI
streets. with shop on rear ~ lui s'
outlay Will finish the house AMI ipiH. A
very attractive home. Rare chan. f.t t
FRAME COTTAGE. with four ro'us. ~
LOT OF So feet on Gates street.
IL desired. the land VIII % sl. l't. B
and sold according 70 plat5 - i'
AZ office Of the auctloneers.
TERMS: cash for debt ~ Nl.' 1872
taxes due. ami expenses II sa.e, ht'ti .
in twelve months. with 3 per ctn. l-
terest. or. II purchaser prcfcr- "a
for expenses OF sale. any taxes da".
arrearages OF s2io -. and balance Oh trt
To- be announced at sale, which Will 10
JULIUS SrRAUS.
w. J. WESrWpDp
lII kE'IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
r. p. Chamn & Co. Auctloneers Dr.
THE INTERMONT,
l. AT COViN0rON. VA,
FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION.

we will offer for sale by public auction
to the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER T. i1l
AT II o'clock \. NJ, IN front ~ Oh. '.ir'.
house at Covingt0n. Va. th- ID. F.
INTERMONT and It's ENTIRE E.f f.-
MEET. including the Lot OF LAND
on which the hotel Is situated aul i,
purtenances. the Furniture am Elli. u %
Of said Hotel and Steam Laundry Dip
hotel and laundry are ia ron orrft'
and the same VIII h transferred % .'
purchaser just AS they stand upon ..'
day OF sale. The hotel ana r.. .I...
ment are new, having been 30 o. ..,
only about three years ana taking '
together IL IS one OF Tho he-frul.' ni.
hotels in the State Of Virginia T.
already n good pafrOnlg through '.'
year. and In the summer months
cially IL has been kelt We'll rU.I Ha
guests.
TERMS or SALE: Tho capital stock
the toVingt0n Improvement CONF tN' H
bee received at par FOR tn uurcnl
OF tho hotel and appurt~naHc't ..
sonabie time. not exceeding talr-r
from the day Of sale. VIII D. ~.
the purchaser % deliver the stY. *. r
shall elect 20 Do So, or 10 pay f.r
chase money. and upon receipt f '.t
purchase-money, or stock. th' pr .i'
will bee delivered ami cOnyetei 3D.
purchaser Meantime thu property
be held and operated Al %" risk
purchaser IN all respects after h dt
sale
For further Information. aflr.se
THE CONVICTION IMrkpNi M.H
COMPANY.
no G-Tu4t Cgv.nstln. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. l.. 1894.
ARRIVED.
British steamship Zodiac. Galveston.
British ste imphip Castledaie. New Orleans.
British steamship toehampton, Brnnswics.
Schooner J. II. Jackson. New London.
Schooner 4. A. shaw. Fall blver.
Schooner tale. 81 em.
Schooner Olive Pecker. New York,
Schooner Fagio Wing. Providence.
Schooner 4. 81. Howe, New York.
schooner james Ives, Providence.
Schooner Warwick. New York.
Barge Helicon. New YORK.
sAILED
British steamship Zodiac. Liverpool.
Drit-h steamship CAST dale. Havre.
British steamship Roenampton. Bremen and
RO.trria-t
British steamship Kauawha, Liverpool.
Schooner A. 3, Crosby. Boston.
PORrOF WEST POINT. Nov. IL, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Sickle, Baltimore. pas
sencers and general cargo.
Steamship FAIRFAX. March. Baltimore passen-
gers ana general cargo.
Steamship Guyan iotte. Walker, New York.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Fairfax. March, Boston via Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship GuyaDdDrte, Walker. Now YORK
via Newport News and Norfolk, passengers and
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

WANTED. A RESI- ECT A B L. +
w WHITE WOMAN to live in the IA "1iiy. to
SOW and to assist with the children. ol9 cast
FRANKLIN no 1929
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

WANTED, TEN WE'LL RECON-
w MENDED. EXPERIENCED SALasLA-
DIES None other need apply.
no Isl: THE COHEN COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New York
mcrchendi.a aud passengers George w. Allen
& Co.. agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. A GOOD AND RELIA-
w BILE COOK. one without incumbrance,
for n family Of three-a good home and good
pay to one that suits. Apply at 1O4 south
Fifth street. no 1917,