davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-12

TESTMINSTER PRESB BYTERIAN
w Church, corner Sixth and l. streets
The pastor. Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson. will
preacn at lO:45 A. ". No evening service
The record-union., 1895-01-12
Monster Sale
HE
S1E==lr-OE::!.,SY J

We are compelled to vacate
the store we now occupy, and
rather than ship the goods
back to San Francisco we will
sell the entire stock for
The record-union., 1895-01-12
}GAINS At (TT PRICES IN CLNTHING DEPARTMENT.

eJntea
The record-union., 1895-01-12

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR
VI ner Twelfth and Il streets.-Rev Charles
+. Oeh!er, pastor. Sunday-schooI at ~ 81
our German NOMINATION. cordiaIlv lnEited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

A Fair and Accurate Statement of
EngInnd's Rights in the Case.

uSondon Spectator)
The attempt to settle the respective
claims OF France and England on the
Mekong river by joint commission on
the spot has failed. and tho negotiations
will now have to be carried on in Paris
and London.
The history OF the way In which
French and English interests have come
into conflict on the Upper Mekong Is
simple enough. When We annexed Upper
Burmah we annexed as part of IL the
Shan States. But part. OF the territory
belonging to the Shan States "straddled
the Mekong that Ia, included country
on both the east and west banks OF the
river. Hence, as long ago as 1886 we pos
sessed territory on the west bank of the
VI kong. Several years later came the
hostilities between France and SIAM and
the cession TO France of whatever of
the west bank OF the Mekong belonged TO
Siam.
Before this arrangement we had con-
templated handing over to Slam the
Shan State-Kiang Kheng-whose terri
tories are on both sides OF the river
When, however. the Siamese succumbed
to French pressure, we abandoned the
idea. and retained Kiang Kheng as our
own. II the transfer OF K!ang Kheng
had been made. and thin Siam had
abandoned all the east bank OF the Me-
kong to France. the present French claim
would OF course, be perfectly good. But
since the transfer was not made France
could only get out of Siam what belonged
TO Siam. At about the time when we
thought Of transferring Kiang Kheng
to Siam We did actually cede two other
Shan States to China. but only on the
understanding that the Chinese should not
cede them to any other nation without
our leave. That was the situation when
we appointed a joint commission to try
to construct a buffer State on the Upper
Mekong.
When. however our commissioner CMr
ScotD arrived, he found that French
traders had entered the State OF Kiang
Kheng, and had actually hoisted the trl-
color in its capital Mongsin Mr.. Scott at
once forced these aggressive merchants
To retire. and placed n guard at Mong-
sin. Mr.. Scott then found that the
French commissioner. NJ. Pavie was In
spired by the same spirit as the traders.
The French official denied the very exist
ence of the Shan State OF Kiang Kheng
and declared Mongsin TO be a part OF the
former Siamese province OF Nan. After
this absurd claim II was not unnatural
that the commission broke up without
any business being done. Meantime 2oo
Goorkhas have been sent to the disputed
territory. telegraph line Is all but COM
pleted TO Mongsin. ana the chief COM
missioner to Burmah has pledged tn
word of England to the Shan chiefs that
Kiang KhenR is part of the British en-
pire. and will remain so.
OF course, II the French want subject
of quarrel. they have got one to their
hand: but we trust they will be wise
enough to recognize our rights and re-
spect them II they think they can turn
us out of Kiang Kheng by force they
are very much mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

that in nearly every quarter OF the
State there Is a growing desire among
Democrats as wei, a. Republicans and
Popuists. to call for a remodeling Of the
election law. Some desire the addition
Of another constable. and a. the constable
feature eeems 10 be receiving most at
tention. we suggest that. with the present
burdensome expenses Of the State, no
thoughtful man should advocate the In
creasing Of the election force. We favor
the cutting out OF the constable feature
altogether thereby saving 10 the State
that portion OF the present expense. His
duties as a conservator Of the peace can
be easily discharged by those already
in authority as SUCH and his duties to-
ward the voter who needs assistance
can be satisfactorily performed by one
Of the judges OF election when called
upon by the voter. n the law were
as fairly administered everywhere as
here there could be little complaint,
but as all parties sre Liable 10 charges
OF fraud and chicancry. no matter what
they do. every party should honestly en-
deavor TO give as little ground an posi-
bic for such charges to be brought
against It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
ETHELWYNNE AND SPRUCE ".
No Race-No Wind-British Boa
Well Handled.

CENTER ISLAND, OYSTER BAY.
LONG ISLAND, n. Y, September IL
mo race" is the result Of the opening
day OF the series OF the races between
J. Arthur Brands haif-rater Spruce Nv.
representing the Minima Yacht CLUB, OF
England, and C.. j. Fields Etheiwyhne'
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Ciub. the
latter boat being the defender or the
Seawanhaka-Co Yacht CluD IN
ternational trophy for small boats not
exceeding fifteen feet racing length.
The challenger must win three out OF
Ave races Of twelve miles eacn In order 10
take the cup. To-day's effort was a
windward and leeward race. the mea'
sured distance being three miles east
by north before the wind. then beating
10 starting point. the course to be gone
over twice to complete the twelve miles
The force of what little wind there was
Mt the time OF the beginning OF the race
Is best told by the fact that seVenty-iVe
minutes were needed TO cover the three
miles before the wind. and the huky
character Of the breeze afterwards by the
fact that during the next two hours and
a half the racers covered but little more
than a mile Of the actual distance.
The showing made by Spruce ~. was
highly creditable to Skipper Brand. who
sailed his boat in strange waters In a
manner to win the highest praise from
ALI on-lookers at all familiar with the
handling Of small craft.
The details OF the abortive attempt to
make a race are but the story OF drift
ing match. After fruitless attempts to
stem the tide. without wind enough to
keep sails distended, and there being
not the remotest chance Of finish a
brief parley showed that both crews
had all the sun-broling they wanted.
and It was agreed at 4:i0'o'clock to call
Il mo race
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
TeleRrams Made Terse.


81, GATHERINGS. Ont.-The fire Friday
night DESTROYED the Opera-House, Baine's
r-staurant, and a lvery-stable. Loss. $3o.
900.
New York.-The Central OF Georgia rail-
road earned. gross, for July. M3.504, an
increase Of S67,0l2, and net. $l2o,0s5, an In
crease Of s40.lo6.
81 Louis. Mo.-A special from Pueblo.
Col. says that Mrs. Sallie Hogg. wife
of Ex-Governor Hogg OF Texas, died at
the home Of her nephew.
Fall River, Mass.-The striking spinners
Of the American Linen Company held
a shop-meeting, and voted TO resume
work tomorrow morning. under a prom
Use from the agent that work and wages
will be improved.
CENTRAL City, Col.--After weeks OF pump
ing into the flooded Sleepy Hollow and
Americus mines. the first OF the thirteen
bodies of the drowned miners was dis
covered twenty feet below the soo-foot
level. and identified as that Of Thomas
Williams.
Nashville. Tenn.-A dispatch from Bris-
toi Tenn, tells Of sort OF reign OF
terror IN Washington and Sullivan coun-
ties that has been created by a lawless
rane of White-Caps. who have committed
many depredations. burning houses and
whipping men and women.
st. Louis. Mo.-Coloncl Charles II. Jones'
EDITOR and general manager OF the Post
D,snatcb. applied for an injunction re-
.,rs,ninr the Board Of Directors Of that
amer from interfering with his control OF
H. POST ispatch. Judge Woods granted
: Temporary restraining order. and the
natter will come up September 3oth. The
trouble IL due to change In the editorial
no,,cy OF the paper. which formerly advo-
rrsts6 "sound money" but under Colonel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
A CRIEFF CELEBRITY.
Alexander Dow, Sailor, Soldier. Play
Writer. and Historian OF India.
(Soottish Au1ericrnl

Writer. and Historian OF India.
Scottish American.)
Dow was born at Grief. in Perthshire:
the date Is unknown. Implicated In a
duel. he was forced to leave Scotland. and
worked his way before the mast to Ben
coolen. where he became secretary to the
Governor Recommended strongly to the
II. y. l. c. s., he is next heard OF within
authentic dates as an ensign In a Bengal
infantry regiment In Calcutta In 1850
three years after he IL promoted lieuten-
ant and the year following a captain
rapid promotlon-rapid enough to make
STAFF corps oflcer green with envy. He
was however. an exception. Where his
interest lay let the biographer discover.
In 1868 he went home on leave and pub
lished his translations OF the Persian tales
OF Inayat-ula and his History OF Hin
dustan" from the Persian Of Fcrishta.
He was q man with a natural literary
bent. for in 1859 We find him producing,
with considerable success. a tragedy en-
titled "Zengis." at Drury Lane Qondon).
II is not often that an Indian officer Is
found competing with the dramatic au-
thors at home not even in these days OF
L,epel Griffin and Holiday. In 1859 he re-
turned TO India, and after service OF
nine years In all we find him a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Bengal army. In lHI
he brought out a continuation OF the His
tory Of Hindustan" to the death OF Au-
rungzebe and other works bearing on the
State OF Bengal. In l774 he revisited Eng
land, and essayed the stage again with
second tragedy in verse, "Sethona,' which
ran. however. only nine nights. and Dow
In disgust returned TO India to die Al
Bhagulpore on the 3lst OF July. 17ls. IL
would be interesting to know If any traces
of his tomb yet exist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
ORIENTAL HANDICAP.
This Ono Of The GfaYesond Races Won
by Clifford.
HENRY OF NAVARRO ONLY THIRD.
He IL Beaten by Sir Excess for
Second Money-The Atlantic Stakes
Become the Prise of Rey del Care

GRAvEsEND, N. Y. September H.
to-day the attendance was large and
the track fast. The programme was a
brilliant one, the features OF which were
the races for the Oriental Handicap for g.
year-olds and upwards. at mile and
quarter, and the Atlantic Stakes. a heavy.
weight handicap for 2-year-olds and up
ward at five furlongs.
In the former event there was much
speculation, owing to the presence OF
Henry OF Navarro and Clifford among the
candidates, the first named being posted
favorite at odds Of TO 8, and the latter
at to 1. To a good start Sir Walter
set scorching pace clear around to the
home stretch, when Clifford closed UP on
him and went to the front Sir Walter
then dropped back and Sir Excess chal-
lenged Clifford. but the latter easily shook
of the challenge. and. coming away, won
well within himself by an open length.
Sir Excess. who eased up I'm the last
few strides, beat Henry OF Navarro a
length and n half for second money.
The race for the Atlantic Stakes vas
won by Rel DEL Carerez. who rushed to
the front at the start. and led through
out. passing under the wire three lengths
ahead of Applause who was two lengths
in front OF Handspring.
First race-five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q1s.
Griffin. 2 to 81 won. Sweet Favorable Sc
cond. Forum third. Time, 1:02.
Second race-one and a half miles
Nanki-Pooh d17. Simms. even) won, Pep
per second. Connoiseur third. Time IS Ia
Third race-eix furlongs-Waltzer 00i,
Griffin, IL to 81 won. Dofargyle second.
Pop Gray third Time, :26.
Fourth race-one mile and a quarter
clifford Q1S, Simms, to u won. Sir
Excess second. Henry Of Navarro third.
Time. 207 IL.
Fifth race-Atantic Stakes. five fur
longs-Rey del Carerez G2l, Taral, even)
won, Applause second, Handspring third.
Time, 1:61 1-2.
Sixth race--one and one-eighth miles
Leonawell Q0S Simms. EVEN won, Belde-
mere second, Discount third. Time,
55 l-2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Jones's management has championed b.

Jones's management has championtd BIZ
metallism.
San Francisco. CaL-Durrants chief
attorney. Eugene n. Duprey. to-day gave
some of his views on the case. though he
eaid he could not say what the defence
would be. He said: Our confidence II
mistaken by what the prosecution has
shown. or so far a. we know can show.
and we feel that we will be able TO
show Durrants Innocence without dim
Guilty. The case pAsented by the prose-
cution was weaker than we had been
led to believe by the reports circulated.
I expect the prosecution to close on Tues
day, and ! may begin my opening state
ment on Wednesday"
washington.-Th report from Madrid
that the master and mate Of the steamer
Mascotte. plying between Key West and
Havana. had been triad by a court-mar-
tiaI In Cuba. convicted Of the crime OF
carrying contrsband goods and sentenced
to imprisonment Is regarded at the State
Department as unworthy OF attention.
II is now three days since this sentence
is alleged to have been imposed, and not
a word touching the matter has been re-
ceIyed from the United States Consul
General The department believes that
had there been any foundation for the
news Consul General Williams would
have been prompt to cable the informa-
ton, instead of permitting 1t to come
from Madrid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
TwO-HANDED WHIST VARIATIONS.
New style of Playing Which Makes
IL Much Like the Ordinary Game.
(New York Tribune

kNtN OK ITlDunt.D
Two-handed whist is being played at
some clubs and private parties, and
variation has been introduced which
makes It resemble more than ever the
regular four-handed game, and has In
fused new interest In II. AS has been
before explained In the Tribune, the game
!s played by dealing TO each OF the two
players one half Of the cards. one at
time, as In the regular game. The cards
are then placed on the table in piles Of
TWO SO that each player has thirteen
plies The top card Of each pile is turned
up al the beginning Of the game This
leaves thirteen cards in each hand ex-
posed Pay begins with the non-dealer
WHO plays one Of his exposed cards, and,
e. soon as the trick is taken. he turns up
the card that was beneath IL. In this
way all the cards are finally exposed and
played.
As TWO cards make n trick. there are
naturally twenty-six tricks in all, thir-
Teen OF which IL takes 10 make book.
AFTER scoring which every trick counts
one point. Thus, while IL is possible to
make thirteen points In one deal, II Is
also possible 10 have no count whatever.
ih4 in actual play II frequently happens
"'@s HrlAnfI payer HldhtS pOiAl III
particular deal.
The variation OF the game is 10 arrange
N cards as before described. when the
ton-dealer begins the play. A. soon az
Z. has made the play he turns up and
exposes the card which was covered by
me card played. The other player then
PLAYS. and likewise exposes the card un-
covered. The nrst player then plays
another card on the same trick, again
exposing the face OF the card underneath
The one played. If there be one, ana the
second player has the last play. This, OF
tourse. makes only thirteen tricks, ana
he regular rules OF whist govern In count
~ the points.
The chief recommendation OF the game,
IT, % course. that II Is played by TWO
Iersons. and makes an interesting pas
time. There is more OF an element OF
chance in II than there Is In the regular
YIne. as. naturally. 81 is impossible to
Tell the location of the cards turned
DOWN until they are exposed to view.
and In the American game OF whist good
players soon discover the presence OF the
principal cards in the hands or their
partners and their opponents. In spite
o. this uncertainty. there Is always
chance for considerable headwork ana
OFTEN for well-considerod and briiiisnt
plays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
CORBETT-FITZ FIGHT.
Managers to Meet I'm Dallas, Texas,
October 9th.

NEW YORK. September 2l.-"Joe"
vendig. William A. Brady. and Martin
Julian, the representatives, respectively.
of the Florida Athletic Club, James j.
Corbett, and Bob Fitzsimmons, met to-
day in the Police Gazette office to select
a referee for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight.
After consulting together. 1t was agreed
10 meet in Dallas, Tex. on October 2'th,
&c choose referee.
BACKING FOR THE GOVERNOR.
AUSTIN, TEX, September H.-The Aus
tin Ministerial Association held a meet
ing this morning anent the Corbett-Fftz-
simmons prize-hght. They passed a reso'
luton commenting the Governors ac-
ton In the past and present, and pledgins
him their moral support. and. II need be,
the presence and physical assistance OF
brave, heroic. and law-abiding men"
from every part Of the State to suppress
the fighters They back him In his de-
termination not TO accept Judge Hurts
decision as final. and contend that II he
win stop the fight they will support
him to the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
How Eugene Dressed.


The Empress usually wore velvet or
rich dark colors, which were particularly
becoming to her exquisitely fair complex
ion. The Emperor liked TO see her richly
dressed. and often objected to the extrem
simplicity Of her morning attire, when,
II must be acknowledged. was often 100
fanciful to be appropriate to her hien
position. Everything she wore was wen
made and perfectly neat; her hair was
beautifully dressed. but she liked inc
comfort of loose Garibaldi bodices or RED
flannel with plain black silk skirt over
A red flannel underskirt. all OF which was
concealed when she went out by hand
some cloak. and the fur coverings OF the
open carriage.
I have seen her wear within the palace
q tight Jacket of knitted black wool. Win
a gray border, over the SILK and Grape
dress which she wore as second mourning
for her sister, the Duchess or AVA. IL
was n sort OF wrap which one would ex,
pect TO see on the shoulders or some Ola
crone bending over her IRE. rather man
on the graceful figure OF the oeaut'rui
Empress OF the French. might quote
other instances: such as loose jacket OIL
a small black and white check, bordsrcd
with red flannel, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
DEATHS.

BAKER.-Died, at the residence OF his
brother. +. W. Baker, 40e north Thirty
first street. at 3,o5 this Sunday morning.
September %, 1895, JOSEPH b. BAKER;
aged IS years.
Funeral at East-End Baptist church
I. MONDAY EVENING. september sd. at
4P. NJ. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
HAVING PURCHASED THU ENrIRn

HAVING PURCHASED THU ENTIRH
STOCK Of one OF our largest retail stores,
WE are Offering II to our customers at
actual prime cost. as q good lot OF the
goods we do not keep regularly. The
stock consists OF Choice Old LIQUORS,
BraEdies, and Gins, Fancy Groceries OF
all kinds. including Hay. Mli-Fssd. anc
800 barrels Dunlop Family-Fiour. :. ..ua
Finest Table-Peaches, 3 cans for..... n
500 cans Standard 3-pound Tomatoes.
Finest Old-Rye Whisky, 4 years old. 2 %
10000 gallons Rock-Candy Syrup. per
8ailOn ...s...''.'s....s... ..s.......... ~
Fine Cream Cheese ................... N
20 barrels Fresh Ginger-Snaps ......
1000 bushels Water-Ground Meal.... 81
100 bales Choice Timothy Hay. q
Fine Old French Brandy. per gallon. q
e chests English Breakfast-Tea....... n
5000 Choice Hams, very old ........... II
10 barrels Apple Vinegar, years Old. u
50 barrels New North Carolina Cut
Herrirgs 500 fish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AN
80 cases Potted Tongue and Ham. per
Choicest Lard, strictly pure .........
Lard Compound, very nice .,........
10 barrels Very-Fine Rye Whiskey.
s drums Sru nsi Mocha and Java Gomez. genu.
800 barrels iii;; Roiier-Process Family:
,cd 6S" bound; Pork-sides .............. sss
Finest Green Lasuayra Coffee. per
$50 bushels Choicest White CORN. Is
ID. OSULLlNAN.
Eighteenth and Main streets.
'Phone 500 sc Il. Sa, Su, Ju&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In reference 20 the removal OF the foun-
tain IN Monroe Park preparatory to the
erection Of the Davis monument, We sin
cercly hope that the present hideous
structure will give place to something
which at leas. win not excite ridicule
This can be done without extra expense
by restoring the fountain as II was when
first erected In the park 1t was then
a natural-looking and symmetrical pile
OF rough stones. arranged In a most ar
tic,ic manner Let the present aboml-
nable eIectric-light arrangement be left
Off: and, IL II is desired 10 light the foun-
tain. 1t can certainly be done In some less
cumbrous and absurd manner.
DAPHNE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
The wnltnn Inv.

West Point Plain Deaier)
The political situation is growing In
interest throughout the State. and
warm time may be expected before the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
crent Henf in Gotham.

NEW YORK, September 21.-New York
perspired to-day at every pore. II was
the hottest day OF 1886, and. not only that
IL was the fourth hottest day that New
workers. have had to experience since
1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

A YOUNG LADY OF SEVERAL
years experience in Office work desires
POSITION to make herself generally use
full Understands typewriting and ste
biography Address POSITION, care OF
West-End Dispatch office. Sc 22-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Highest Of an in 1e.vening powL.ses U. sGovt Report
Highest Of al in Leavening Pows-Lset SGovt Report
R Rs';laGS
ARAOKUTEHX PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
rMPLoYMENT WANTS.

pE EAS r.I TEACHER pEsiREs posi-.
riON in private family. English. French.
Music. Efoeution and Physical Culture.
Highest Testimonials from former patrons
tim terms. Miss A.. care Of Postmaster,
Ruiher Glen. Caroline county, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

One Of those Shaving Stands from
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED.-WH1TE MAN WHO IN
DERSTANDS how to run steam.heating
boilers, and who can bring good refer
ences, can learn OF a POSITION paying
40 a month for the winter season by
addressing FIREMAN, care Dispatch.
81 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, YOUNG MEN DESIRING
INSTRUCTION IN PRACTICAL BOOK
KEEPING on reasonable terms to adj
dress W., care Uptown Dispatch ONCE.
Sc 22-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK,
who will also do washing. Apply az s22
west Grace street. SO 2z-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED. TWO OR THREE EXPE-
RIENCED CARPET SEWERS.
THE FOURQUREAN-PR CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

GIRL WANTED TO NURSE AND
CLEAN HOUSE. Call after o'clock.
i0l east Clay street re Eli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, TEN OR TWELVE oPE-
RATORS to fill up our machines. Apply
at SOUTHERN SHIRT-FACTORf NO.
10 north Fourteenth street, Richmond.
Sc 22-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

Statesmen WANTED, TO SELL OUR
GOODS to the wholesale and retail trade.
Our goods sell on sight. Liberal salary
or commission paid. Position permanent.
For particulars address CENTENNIAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Atlanta,
Ga. Factory, Milwaukee. Wis. &c gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

Statesmen TO SELL STAPLE ARTI-
Gle to Grocery Trade No competition;
experience unnecessary; permanent situa-
ton. $50 month and expenses. or . per
cent commission. s. l.. STEVENS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED. Statesmen IN WHOLE
SALE CLOTHING BUSINESS for East
West Virginia. Nc one need apply unless
he be experienced In travelling on the
road for wholesale clothing. Address
Post-Ofiice Box SIS. Baltimore Md.
la-Ih&SiI2f