davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
In the European Mission.


Releases and appointments l e
following Eltefs have rcuu houuuh.y
released to return home, May 90, 1906
Stewart Ecclss, rfulI.ni o. the
Scottish conference.
Joseph Barker, ptg.lIcut Of thr
Chcltonhsm conference.
g. W. R5ts, Pfus.isu, OF Che l. Do
conference,
n. Bulirn JL, PRECEDENT OF enc
Sheffield conference.
William John lur, yU.ins E.trr
iu tho MguCuCst.r r.u.uIunt aH.
Edward sluluwiUE, tnvruug LIrT
in tho Birmingham conference.
Elder Milford William hoe been
released lfUm lab1uus Do the hivN-
pool conference aud appointed 20 Iiu
side over the Scottish uHu'lttutC,
Elder W. G.. BuTgIu uss uura o..
leased from lnh5iing boz Goo Brm.. .
ham conference anu appointed 90 &C..
bluO over the CheiiruhHm cO H'CfelgH.
Elder Charles Peterson uaa been a.-
pointed TO preside over ,uc liith cHt.
ference.
EIjcr a. u. Can hla uuan rcloas,l
70 IN lalonug iu che N.fwluH cJn'u.
rucr nd uppliutrd 90 90 side over t.u
Sheffield conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
ENGINE EXPLOSION.
Occurred on The Rio Gand6 West.
tT1, Near Helper, Utah.
qwo MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Victims We're Conductor Matt
Campbell and brakeman Harry
sallsburT-Olhcrs Hurt

Tie sudden and terrific explosion Of
engine 1872 on the RIO Gfande West.
,rn railway, near Helper, Utah,
shortly after O'Clock last evening, TO-.
iullcd in the instant killing Of two
men and the serious iuiuty Of two
ttuoTs. Toe victims who met death
were Conductor Matt Campbell nui
brakeman Harry Salisbury, both iu'i.
dents Of Grand Juuo'i3r, Colorado.
Those who were Injured were Engl'
neef Il. Ronald and Foreman BraJut
Tire specific cause OF ho accident l.
difficult TO state. Tho particulars, NJ
Ia usual In railway accidents, nto uiiii.
cult 10 obtain. In addition to the tiioi
Associated Press Dispatch Of the affair
the only other obiainnble Information
came from Hon. Brigham Young who,
with Judge r. A. Hammond Of 5ha
Juan, came he on the delayed
passenger train this afternoon.
The rain on which these
genilumen were, passed the scene Of tue
accident coon aites Ne occurrence, just
10 time, said MI Young g. see
Harry Salisbury breathe his last. 10
was a sAu scene aud evidences VI the
tuffiblu force u the explosion were
seen on every hand. Conductor
CAM bell hal been dead tor sCme limr.
When tho explosion occurred the un.
fortunate tfAinmun were ln The Cab VI
the engine winch with Ave ifolyht
cars was completely wrecked.
Thu engineer, says Mt. Young, waa
not 70 badly hutI ~ the fttmRu. The
latter was covered with nbtasionu, cuts
and blood Hnd may not recover. The
former was ablo 10 walk about and con.
verse regarding the unfortunate ih.
tally, superintendent WcIby war At
Grand Junction anu o. soon ~ the
iidiugs of the explosion reached tha!
place, repaired 90 the scene Of the acct
dent On Asptoial train and conveyed tht
dead and Injured " their homUh. Con.
duct0r Campbell was mnsing his lts'
run priJg 10 being transferred % tho
wo,totn division, with Ogden as thu
termiguB,
All thiupa considered u DO very de.
pl0fhbl, -sair, aud was probably due
70 scarcity u water In the engine boil
~. Just who 10 responsible, the rail-
way IlloIal' do not seem Inclined ~
EIntF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
For False imprisonment

An opinion was handed down By the
suprsmo court today in the ease Of
Charles YOst vs. William Tracy ct al.
The complaint was filed to recover
damages for alleged false imprison.
meni. A verde. was rendered ON
Maroh 20, 1895, Tor sgss.
The Judgment q the lower court IL
reversed aud n new trial granted unless
the respondent flts n written consent
within ton dsys 70 reduce tho damages
TO 500, IN which case the Judgment OF
the lower court must be sot auidu aud
judgment entered Ia favor Of the plain.
lin for 500 aud costs Of both cUuf'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

appears IN the ring hgliu of not lie
proposes, however o. meet Australian
Bob if there 10 any possibility Of 90
doing AMI 10 uto The hghrr's words,
"l'l show 20 N" American people
thnt he ia the worst KIM u coward
ard AFRAID even OF my nbaduw.N
Dit. Cotbeit's presence here hflugs
10 miud that no visited This city al. ut
ten years EgD being then known no
Jim Dillon. 10 was here that hu wac
Joined In the b0nis NJ matrImuny 70
Miss Ollie Lake, Judge pypOf perform.
ing thp ceremony, The former Miss
Lake, however IL no longer tho wife
OF tue champion, sno having obtained
a divorce from him s0mu time ago.
Jim looks ana iorls well nnd IL maEng
hiB way % the coast % renew nc
quaintances with those Of hi play.
mates ana iflunds whom he nHH not
had thO pleasure Of seeing ur miugliur
with FOR tOmuthing over tiT0r yulFa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
A Farewell Party

Elders h. 4. ami TheoJoro Burlou,
Edwin Sheets anu John =. Gabbou
viii be- rendered farewell entertain.
mont Ia tho Farmort' ward meeting
house tomorrow evening, commencing
At s O'clock. These brethren nr5 about
20 depart Tor the missionary field, anu
their friends arc cordially Invited 10
he prescott ON the occasion Of bidding
them aii6u aud G0lspBud on their
Journey, An excellent, program has
beon prepared In which some VI tts
ciiy's beet talent will take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Public spirit
lis &c dead?

The Brooklyn Eagle is ono
Of the most careful and in-
tclligcnt American papers. IL
YOU do not believe IT, send
for n clDy and iu .Irc for YOUR
..ff tr.
"N'' Ii'IG l' "iat u says
about c1lorol ten:
Observation-Disclosures.
e., ,itH food .,,t ,t.i,I. t,... ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
JAIL BREAK AT HARRINGTON.
Used The Az With which Blamlres
Killed DOyulOu.

rARuNurOS, Davis County, May
2L-A prisoner confined In the county
lail hero named Theodore Herman
escaped from tbs jail last night. Ho
had ny some means unknown got an
AK anu chopped u hole In the brick
wall large enough 10 crawl through.
Tho NIX was the one that old Mir.
Boyulon Of Kayayllle was killed with.
ltHal bsen Stored In one Of the unused
cells with other things, and securely
locked. How no gained possession VI
/. 10 Impossible % ascertain As yet.
the sheriff 10 looking Tor him anu OK.
pets 90 catch HIN, as TO 10 n PECULIAR
~ marked man, hts nose bUiug entirely
gone, 0i light complexion, five ieut
eight inches tail, lie was b0ipg htll
luf tIi8l igr stealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
THE CHAMPION IN TOWN.
James J. Corbott Stop, over In th.s
City on Its Way to California.

The famous pugilisl, James J.. Cor
colt, who wrraled the lauTels VI the
worlds championship from that On -s
idolzgd Xer, John L.. Suliivan, 10 In
town. lie Is accompanied by hia Wlu.
some wife and Mise Esther ClrbVlt,
aud the party has rooms 81 the knuts'
ford. They are on route TO the coast,
where Cotbett was born aud raised
and where his parents aud relatives
now reside.
Ia speaking to newspaper men Mt.
Corbett does 10 with great deal OF
freedom, aud although no cares little
to talk Of pugilism, he having came 10
the conclusion that the public 10 weary
Of such subject, still no iB not aver5e
T. answering questions iu mat d!foe-
tigu, wuen thty ate prop luhuta 70
him. MT. C0TOsn Is watching +li''
simmons very closely anl NJ he au'I'l'
pates the Australian VIII embark iHF
England very shortly uu IrJpu1r5 70
Keep mn eye ON him aud lrll b m W.
thai Doc may 10 gwen every ANA OF au
uppIgunily 10 mtot hlm'
usleaElng Of his Stage career tue
CHAMPION taxes ptdg. In TINS line
be lac had wluggf,ul success,
and Ms new tlug, The Naval
cadet, has created quite a luroSe ~
dramatic circles, Inc champion har
been accepted ~ tho public a. au
actor of 90 mean ability and rs tho
lualuess is d very lucrative one, he
has no need ~ care wLe.heg hs eyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

Governor Mcdonnell OF Idaho has
appointed /. n, Peterson A. state mine
Inspector 10 flll the vacancy caused by
tho resignation Of Edward IA. Dewey.
The lste strike In tho Overland gives
values OF $50 In gold TO the ton, and the
probabilities are that tue present out
look viii DO the means Of stimulating
materially tho question OF erecting a
mill al this property.
Boise Statesman; Alexander Plum.
merand Mn Wood have hled "A loea.
ton OF the LOngiell1w quartz claim,
located near the Scorpion, hear the
confluence OF the Scorpion and Five
Mile gulchos.
Assays OF the ore recently uncovered
Ia the Gold Dlst at Mercur give ian
average valuation Of about 50 per tor.
The property Ia looking well and the
owuefs Of the mine are confident Of
being In poaseHli1u Of what will prove
toi DO one Of MercuT's most prolific
producers.
Woodruff Brothers, tho Mocur sta.
TONERS, have Issued n email adyeTtii.
Ing sheet containing reliable map OF
the Mefeuf gold mines. IL points cut
nearly oil the registered mints and
prospects Of the American! JohEnnes.
burg and Ia consequently nice thing
70 carry Ia tue vs6L pocket.
Tho suit worn by tho sergsanl.at.
arms OF the Stock Exchange WINS
donated by the firm OF George Mullett
~ company. consequently tho money
collected Tor the purchase OF the quit
oil ht dollATs-will 10 refunded by the
assistant secretary or placed ia the
bank 10 the credit OF the Exchange.
Preston, ldsh1, New Efai n. j..
kynncr, Ed, brother Of the editor OF
mis- paper, came u town on Monday Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Excursion TO Saliair.

On Monday, June !, the iirsi special
oxuurslon OF the season will bo given TO
sallalr, under the auspices " the
Mutual Improvement League. rraius
will be run frequently, aud theru Is
promise that with fine weather a very
large crowd will b. present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Suits Iiled.

The following suit, were hlod Ia tie
Third district court today:
Smith Wallace Shoe company
AGAINST John l.. MeyerB Of al ior
f52260.
Alice Foster sgainst Morton Foster
for divorce upon the grounds Of failure
10 provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS


a fair audience assembled nj 'ho
Grand last evening TO witness ,ho
performance given there. Manager
Rogerl decided alter tUu Performance
Monday night that Couiu.i9u-tHv
regular bill-muuu rather % short pfc
fIImanCD aud consequently clue" DO.
frat night the curtain ulsUr-A Hue.
band in Clover bnG been given. 3d..
lothian aud Jennie Remark nrc tho
only participants but clever work ID
done b. bJih.
the LNCEuM.
Manager Gates docs not seem 10 be-
injured by ihp withdrawal Of tho
Glvnson8 from the LyCogm ttnch CON.
puny, TOT tho company hc nov bias IA
attracting a larger at,cn auco turn hts
been the case Tor Ions time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
qEANsFERs Or STOCKS.

One hundred And nuy shares OF
Gnlena 1T $40; 100 Geysur a. 50 cents,
1000 Little II tsburg at Il cents
Total shares sold, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

For sale By z, C. NJ. T., Clark H.
dledgc s. Co, Western Hardware O..
salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
love, Salt Lake CilH Utah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19

PART /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19

A bright sparkling beverage,
noted for it's agreeable flavor, is
Tho Judgment Of beer drinkers in
regard 10 Seattle beer, for sale in
bottles or ON tap at the Criterion"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19

HOOPS PIIs are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain orgrip Sold by all druggists.
-lO1-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19
Band Concert Tonight.

The government band will play
at Thomas Square this evening at
7:30. The following program is
promised by Prof. Berger:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19
SELECT SCHOOLS.


Advertiser of the 18th contains in
its editorial columns an article on
Free Schools, which in effect de-
nounces all select schools in this
country, whether public OF private.
The issue is an eminently prac-
teal one, and not one of theory.
1t should not be settled by gilt
tering generalities" and appeals to
sentiment but by cold facts and
hard common sense.
1t is not easy to see what the
form of government has to do with
the question. Certainly the re-
cent change of the name and style
of government has not materially
altered the social conditions whirh
have given rise to the subject of
this controversy. In an ideal
Utopia, education would be attend
ed to by the parents, Ito whom it
naturally belongs, and the func-
tions of the state would be merely
supervisory and supplemental. In
a homogeneous state with high
general grade of intelligence and
morality, such as Switzerland or
New Zealand, there might be no
valid reason for the existence of
any select schools.
But in Hawaii the majority of
the population is composed of
foreigners, brought from remote
quarters Of the globe, belonging
to radically different civilizations,
and differing widely in their ira
ditions, customs and domestic
training.
When we consider the extreme
ly plastic, impossible nature Of
children aud youth, the over
towering influence of young COM
panions, aud the peculiar local
conditions just mentioned, the de-
mand existing here for select
schools is not surprising. Add
to this fact that children to whom
English is a foreign language re-
-quire very different kind of
training from those to whom it is
their mother tongue. 1t was such
considerations as these that gave
rise to the Fort Street School, and
that justify it's continued support
today on its present footing The
plan has worked we'll in the past,
and its good results have fully
repaid the Government for its
outlay in bearing part of the ex-
pense Of that school.
The same considerations apply,
though perhaps in less degree,
to the Grammar and High School
grades lately transferred from
y Fort Street School to the palace"
on Emma Street. With its pres
ent principal, there will certainly
be no difficulty in filling that
building with pupils without
lowering the requirements for adj
mission or the moderate charge
for tuition.
1t is serious question whether
il is the duty or true policy of this
government to furnish education
gratis above the Grammar School
grades, except for those who are
pledged to teach, or to students
who may have won scholarships
by superior merit, to be ascertain
ed by competitive examinations or
otherwise.
The experience Of other coun-
tries is full of warnings to us
against unduly swelling "the
army of the unemployed" the
unbiased" as the French call
them, who, like the unjust steward
in the parable, cannot dig and to
beg are ashamed"
1t is also important that we
should not repeat the mistake
committed by many communities
in America, who neglect the pri-
mary schools which educate nine
teen twentieths of their children,
while lavishing money on costly
High Schools.
AUDI ALTFRAM PARTEM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19
PART II.

5 Medley-"Portugu,s Tattoo .Meyrellcs
& FantNsia--"Lets be soldier" . .Eilenberg
: Wultz--"Sutana' ......,.,..... Bucalossi
S Galop--"Huntiug' ....,.....,.......Fa Faust
Hawaii POnoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-19
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or yire-yersa? Both were alike
exposed but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood aud
weakened system, while In the other the
blood was kept pure 10y Hoods Sorsaparila,
and the body was In condition OF good
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

monish me that there Us n troupie 70 Ds
rectifed. and II IS my earnest pthel .nas
the characterization OF silver mas o"uSeN
that trouble. ,s,- ,raa
coinage this will be the worlds durnpins
ground for silver. does not appear 20 80
reason. II that be true. but uhior ,a. a.,
II will not be. no country can pe hui' ''
too much gold or silver ,.,oro, IN
* Pecause Mr. Bryan has declared un-
eouivocaIly that he will enforce the iaWs
respecting trusts. while Mr., Mckinney, ~
though frequently prodded py ms SUI
porters 10 declare himself on inns 7""
iect. has remained silent .s.,
l6 Because workingmen remind me .N 40,
they stood by the Democratic rar'y IN ~, IL
hour Of ncrll, when they thought u asnin-s
their money interest 20 10 40 anu nov
entreat me TO stand with them IN sc
curing a relief which will put preau ih''
the mouths Of their little ones. ,,.
My old country schoolmates ana army
companions have Joined In the entteaS /,
and as the question now presents ,tS'n
10 my mind ! feel that II would ne
crime for me 10 do otherwise.
There Is one reason why l would pIeiel
10 vote with the gold men. and mat Is'
they say Mr.. Bryan's election VIII pro
duce panic. Such thing rs not DE-
SAINT TO contemplate. but | must rein'h 49,,
them that II will not be brought on py
the silver men They have an abidlhE
faith in the strength and integrity OF
their country. and believe that every dol
lar OF its issue. whether Of gold, silver
or paper. will be worth 100 cents any
where I'm the world. But II. percnance'
there should be p temporary disturbance.
| can only say that | would much prefer
a violent neuralgia for day than TO have
my limbs paralyzed for the balance OF
my life But II there were doubt IN
my mind as to the iinal outcome OF lh's
momentous question. l would have 10
give the benefit OF the doubt to my peo-
Pile. and not to the followers of Mark
Hanna. for ! believe that more than ~
per cent. Of the white people Of my state
think as | do. and they are as honest
and as law-abiding as are the gentlemen
who compose the minority.
T.. a. CATLIN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
WANTED.
WANTED.

TO OCCUPY A NICE
room on second floor Furnished or unfur-
nished). sos north Fifth street. no lit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
THE HANDSOME GERMAN WARD.
Rooms Among the Prcttiest I'm the
HOspitai-Dr. Nenzels Address.

The Bismarck and Louise rooms, pro-
vided and furnished by the German
American Ladies' Aid Association, are
among the handsomest in the Virginia
Hospital. These good ladies have arrang-
ed the rooms with their own hands, and
they are justly proud of them.
Mr. a. Won n. Rosenegk presented to
the ladies at the opening on Friday an OIL
painting representing Prince Bismarck in
the uniform OF a colonel of the Cuirras-
siers. The portrait was painted by Mr..
Max Lindner. Of this city, while Mr..
Won Rosenegk donated the handsome
gilded frame. The portrait decorates the
walls of the ward named after the Iron
Chancellor. Another souvenir in the
room is the autograph letter of Prince
Bismarck to Mrs Won Rosenegk. declaring
the naming of the ward after him an
honorable distinction. The Queen Louise
ward is decorated with a picture OF
Queen Louise, the wife of King Frederick
William Ill, OF Prussia. Both wards
were handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion in yellow and potted plants.
Or. Mcneil. pastor of St. Johns German
Lutheran church. made the dodicatory
address. The Doctor was in his happiest
mood, and his remarks were heard with
interest and appreciation.
He congratulated the noble band OF
Christian women in the work they had
already accomplished and urged them TO
90 on, not to be downcast and disheart-
ened because Of the disappolntments and
labor that would surely come, and in
human affairs was the common lot OF
all"
He told them they would be called upon
10 suffer verify from the bitter pangs OF
ingratitude on the part of even those
whom their loving Christian charity had
fostered, but they must remember that
He who more than any other man went
about doing good" trod this thorny path
with bleeding feet before them.
He rejoiced that this work was not in
itself sectarian, but Christian: that His
tender words Of healing sympathy and
comfort to shattered bodies and broken
hearts had nearly two thousand years az
forwards awakened in warm, womaniy
souls q sweet responsive note. Ii was
thought pregnant with lasting joy to him
that in his labors TO lift fallen men to
higher plane OF life, he felt clasped i'm
his own the warm. throbbing palms OF
these lovely women, who had not been
swallowed up in seeking after self. but
who fostered in their true German SYM
nathies the ennobling yearning TO do
something, to be something, for good In
the world
DIR Mcneil, in closing, called attention
N the handsome rooms the work OF these
ladies hands. and begging them to let
what lay behind be but the doorway TO
the white fields OF labor that widen as
they go, babe Their God-speed.
v-~sz-.&as~----~p>-~s
Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company VIII be given prompt attention,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

]. Light rain late at night.
2 Rain at night.
3. Light rain at night
g. Trace OF rain.
3. Showers I'm the afternoon and night,
with light. distant thunder.
Rainfall for the month 0.S9 inches.
All observations taken at O'Clock In
the morning.
Frosts have fallen on nine nights during
the month. and most Of the tender veec-
tation has been killed. The weather has
been exceedingly dry. only SO Of an inch
Of rain having fallen during the month
The temperature. however. has been very
low. Thin ice formed on the morning Of
the 18th During the month there were at
the time Of observation thirteen clear
days, and eighteen on which the sky was
more or less cloudy.
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount OF
rainfall during the corresponding month
for the past seventeen years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

II you mean To vote for Bryan,
sevvaII. and Lamb. acqunint your
self with the method OF preparing
the ballot. II IL not an easy thing
to do nj the first trial. See forms
In this issue. and test your skill
until you are perfect. Put No. 2 ont
of sight while you are marking No.
1; but afterwards compare your
marked ballot with the Dispatch's
marked ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

Cards. Bm-Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars, Handbiiis,
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
A Tenacious Clutch.

is that Of dyspepsia Few remedies do
more than palliate this obstinate com
nieint TRY Hostetters stomach Bitters,
however and you will find that IL is con-
nuerable. along with it's symptoms. heart
burn. hatulence, nervousness, ana loss or
ash and yigOr. BilOusness and cOnsti-
nation frequently accompany IL. These,
hesides malarial. rheumatic. and kidney
connlaints, are also subduable with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
WANTED.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TO FUR
nish Large Pleasant Room, and TO Board.
Private family; convenient to Main-street
cars. Terms moderate. References re-
quired. Address QUIET, care Dispatch.
no l-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
WANTED,

pEIJARIE SETTLED WHITE
Woman. for general house work, in small
family. A good home. Apply. with refer
ence. TO 700 north Fifth street. no lit.
WANTED,
4 NEET RAKER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
WANTED.

AT ONCE, A GOOD STENOGRAAPHEk
ana Tvnewritist Must be reliable ana
SrI,str,ous man. and understands book
EeepIng. one owning machine preferred.
Situation in the country. state age, eN-
perience. and wages wanted. permanent
mace TO right party. Address BUSl-
NESS. care Dispatch. oc ol-Jt