davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-30
Vassos Declares Open War
Against the Powers.
POWERS ASK FOR TROOPS
PRINCE CONSTANTINE ARRIVES
AT LARRISSA.
MARTIAL JOY AND TIE DEuMs
He is Accompanied by Prince Nicholas
and the Prince sses and All Were
Received With Enthusias-
tic Acclamations.

London, March 29.-Replying to vari-
to-day regarding the Cretan situation, the
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office, Mr.. Curzon, said that the best
answer to them were contained in the
dispatches from the British Admiral in
Cretan waters, which he read. After
reciting the known incidents Of the at
tack and the capture of Malaxa and the
evacuation Of the blockhouse, which the
Admiral says were due to two Greek
cannon served by the Greek troops, be-
ing operated against it out of sight OF the
ships, the despatch continued: Owing
to repeated attacks of the insurgents who
on Saturday had cannon on the outposts
commanding Canea, the Admirals decid-
ed that it was necessary to treat the in
surgents as an enemy and to demand
more troops from their respective gov
ernments before long, as in order to ef-
iciently protect the town in their charge.
the further advance of the insurgents
must be stopped. stFe
"The greatest alarm prevails in the
town where famine and disease are al
rady threatening the refugees.
Col. Vassos. who is reported to have
received the Admirars utimatum, replied
by ordering the capture of the block
house"
Under date Of Sunday, the British Ad-
miral telegraphed: 1.-The insurgents are
following their successes by developing
an attack upon a strong earth fort by the
Turks behind Suda point
1.-THE general situation in the island is
that Col. Vassos has declared open war
against great powers"
CONSTANTINE'S ARRIVAL.
Larissa, March 29-Crown Prince
Constantine, Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Greek army in the valley, the Princess
Sophie, Prince Nicholas, of Greece, and
the Princess Marie, of Greece, arrived
here to-day. The whole garrison was
under arms to receive the Crown Prince
and his party. The streets were thronged
with people and gaily decorated with
flags, the windows were filled with spec
tators and many ladies threw flowers in
the path Of the pincesses. The Crown
Prince was welcomed by the superior
military and civil authorities. and later,
Prince Constantine, amid the enthusias-
tic acclamations from the crowds pres
ent, reviewed the troops which were
drawn up at the railway station, while
the princesses proceeded to the cathedral,
where a TeDeum was sung. Thence
they went to the Palace, in front of which
two battahons of artillery and a squad
ron Of cavalry were stationed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
THE GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL.
on nm Einborate
scaIe-Fcatures and the Cast.

The rehearsals for the grand-opera fes-
tiVal, which Is to be given In the au-
tumn for the benefit of Rosemary Lib airy,
will begin again on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 9Th. at the usual place OF meeting,
No. 2O3 west Grace street, the residence
of Mrs Percy Montague. The two operas,
la Sonnambula" and Martha" Will be
deliberately staged, and sung under the
direction of Signor Campobello.
CAPTAIN Frank Cunningham, who has
been studying daily with Signor campo
belio, is cast for the part OF Lionel. HIS
vocal powers are fully adequate TO the
exigencies Of the music, whilst more
popular gentleman could not nave peeh
selected
A number OF special features are to be
introduced In the fair scene, such as
solos. quartettes, recitations, and May
pole dance, under the supervision or MRS.
c. OBJ. Cowardin, and the male OF tnis
brilliant scene will assume a palrlOtlc
character since "Dixie" Is 70 be sung by
the entire ensemble, including a eohtih-
gent Of boys from the Male orphan
ASYLUM, which, at the request OF Signor
Campobello. Mrs. Gill has placed AT ms
disposal. The boys Of ST. PauPs chair, by
permission of the Rev. Hartley Car
michael. will lead this little army, ana
beat the drums
All will be handsomely costumed, ana
the orchestra, numbering twenty musl-
clans. will be directed by Professor KEN
hart. The cast for the opera Is as fol-
lows: Martha. Miss Lily Urquhardt; Nan
cy Mrs. Durett: Tristan, Mr chris.
Eubank: Lionel, Captain Frank cunning
ham: Plunkett, Signor CampoDeHo. Inc
cast for ia Sonnambula' will be an
nounced next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAZAAR.
1t VIII BE Opened September 18th
Church Notes.

The young ladies of st. Peters Cathe-
dral have decided to undertake another
bazaar for the purpose of raising funds
towards the liquidation of the Cathedral
debt. 1t will take place on September
18th and following days. and will be given
in one of the public halls of the city,
though no definite arrangements have yet
been made. Miss ENNIS, the popular
president OF the recent Martha Washing
ton bazaar. has charge of the organza-
ton, and under her skilful direction the
success Of the enterprise seems assured.
The young ladies Of the Cathedral parish
have worked indefatgably for the re-
duction Of the debt on their church, and
the result OF their work has been most
gratifying. They are determined TO elimi-
nate the debt altogether, and believe that
by holding their bazaar early in the fall
instead of late in the winter they VIII
meet with even greater success than they
did uDOn the last occasion. Some quite
unique features will be seen in cOnnec-
ton with this event, which is already
being looked forward to with keenest an
ticipation.
The bicycle contest for the benefit Of
Sacred-Heart church between Mr.. Joseph
Perrck and Mr.. Maurice Neenan has
closed. Mr. Perrick was the successful
contestant
Very Rev Wnlibald will go on n visit
tomorrow to Meherrin Depot, Va, where
there - n new SclLltMtnl OF btTIudIS
from New York. which numbers now
about ten families TO be Joined in the fall
by fifteen more
Rev. Father Eugene Mcdonald, profess
sor at Epiphany College, Baltimore, a
preparatory seminary for the colored mis-
siOns, has been on an extended trip
through the South. He visited the differ
ent missions in Virginia on his return
trip. He spent n couple of days with
Rev. Father Donovan, OF st. Joseph's
church.
Mrs. Louise O'Connor, who has been
spending a merited rest at her Alma Ma
ter. Mt de Sales, near Catonsville Md,
in the happy. peaceful and restful cham
pionship Of the good nuns, has again re-
turned home.
Sister Boniface, who has been quite Ill
at St. Mary's o. S. b. Institute, and who
went to Bristow, Va, is very much I'M
proved.
Rev. Father Leo. Of Brlstow Va and
Rev. Father Patrick, of Belmont n. G.,
spent several days IN Richmond last week.
Mr. John A. Haley has been elected
financial secretary Of Branch lab, c. X. A.
Mr. J. \. Ahern, who for many years held
most efficiently this office. resigned.
Very Rev. Father Tierney has returned
from his visit to Newport News, Va.
Ire Catholic schools OF the city will re-
open for the terms on the first Monday in
SeDtember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

HON. a. J. MONTAGUES
through sturdy pioneer settlers in East
ern Virginia to the Montagues of Eng
land. whose virtues and deeds are record
ed in the books Of the rulers of Albion
THE VIRGINIA MONTAGUES.
Away back before the Colonial period
of the American dependencies, Mon
tague crossed the waters and started the
house on Virginia soil. This forefather
settled in Eastern Virginia. In the years
that followed sons were born, and gene
ration after generation flied the places
vacated by the Divine summons, until
one comes 10 the earlier years Of the cen
fury now ending. Robert l.. Montague
IS n name familiar TO the older NEginians
of this present day. This eminent name
is associated with that of the historic
Letcher. whose election TO the governor
ship of the Old Dominion was contempo-
raneous with the choice of Robert y.
Montague TO adorn the Office Of Aeuten-
ant-Governor. And he did adorn it, and
during the four years that Letcher and
Montague were so closely associated IN
directing the affairs OF the Common
wealth. warm friendship sprung up
between them. This mutual regard de-
seconded to their children. At the recent
convention in Roanoke the present noml-
nee for Attorney General was warmly
supported by Greeniee u. Letcher OF Lex
ington whose memory doubtless reverted
10 the days of yore when the father OF
the candidate and delegate enjoyed each
the others confidence ana esteem. In
the Roanoke convention, the majority
of delegates from Lexington and Rock
bridge counties advocated the claims OF
Mr. Alexander for the third place. but
the active efforts of Mr.. Letcher broke
a solid vote for that candidate. and in
the closing ballot oxertcd influence enough
10 turn the united vote of the delegation
TO Mr.. Montague.
Besides filling the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. the father Of the present can
didate for Acknowledgement was for
many years prior 30 his death, nearly
q score of years ago, Judge OF the CIR
cult Court which embraced Middlesex
county.
OUR CANDIDATE.
When the war between the sections
commenced. Judge Montague's family
was compelled 10 refugee 10 Campbell
county, whole, ON October g. 1859. An
drew Jackson Montague was born. lie
was the second son. The boy grew up
IN a political atmosphere, and his early
years were influenced by the eminent
conSroversial talents ana requirements
of his father. Having reached the
period Of youth, young Montague was
sent away TO school at William and
Mary College. at Williamsburg; next,
he attended Richmond College where
he pursued an academic course, gradu-
ating with credit I'm 1882. During the two
years that followed ne taught school in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
orn rAnr,-s NOMINEE FOR THIS
IMPORTANT OFFICE.
ANDREW JACKSON MONTAGUE.
A sketch of His Life and Descr'p-
,,o, of some of His Ch"rncter's-
fics-rncidents of HIS 'o"es'
Career, &C., &C.

DANvILI.E. VA, August 2S.--'spec'"'1
Andyow jackson Montague, who is to DC
virelnla's next Attorney-Generai' IS az
sent from his home IN THIS city, spending
few DAYS With his relatives, the Jor-
dams At Jordan White sulphur Springs
xr.derick county. Va. before entering
anon the campaign preceding the iali
election. We in Virginia deny the IN
fsglbiiiiy Of men born TO rule but
surely the adhercnts Of that doctrine,
maintained by the cavalier element OF
ola England. would ind much in the an
Incidents Of a. J. Montague 70 warrant
them in holding that the ancestral blood
of a noble house would find eminent eX-
preston In its most notable American
representative Of the present times. me
Montagucs Of Virginia. while intensely
democratic. trace their strain pack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
largely attended by teachers and citizens
The teachers attending (i9D repre-
scented sixty-eIght counties and ten Cities
FOR COLORED TEACHERS.


FOR COLORED TEACHERS.
The summer school conducted In con-
nection with the Hampton Institute was
| In charge OF Miss Dora Freeman Vi
| the institute faculty. assisted by Mrs'
A. J. Cooper, Washington, ID. &; M,.
William G.. Price, Jate Of Tuskegee IN,
stitute. Alabama; Miss j. IL. DAVIS -
Hampton Institute; Mr.. ID. W. DAVIS
OF Richmond. and Miss Matte bahhs'
| OF Hampton.
I President Johnston and the regular IA
Guilty Of the Virginia Normal ana Ioi,
| leelate Institute conducted the amman
summer session OF this institution. All
| the departments were well sustained w
competent instructors.
In order TO create a class or PROBES
| sionally trained teachers for the puoiic
schools-teachers OF more than Ordinary
attachments and skill-the state Boar u
Of Education several years ago estao-
lished State certificates. This year SUI
perIntendent Massey directed that ex-
aminations for these certificates De held
at the summer normals. About eighty
applicants took the examination, the re-
suit OF which will be announced shoriy'
Mr. Massey believes that these certni-
Gates have stimulated many teachers u
higher and better work.
superintendent Massey Is much
gratified at the success attending the In
struction in manual training, given IN
the School Of Methods. He IL anxious
to see this important feature incorpo-
rated into the courses OF our city
schools, at least, as he believes its prac-
teal value has been so thoroughly test
ed that even our conservative educators
favor It's introduction.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT.
The forthcoming report Of the Super
intendent OF Public Instruction will con-
tain much interesting matter concerning
our public schools. Among other items
OF interest, the report will show that
the system continues TO grow in al i'm
portant departments. Whole number
schools In operation, 1884. Of which 2,2o5
are colored; number pupils enrolled,
&c., 1873; number teachers employed, S,4l1;
average length of school term, 5.95
months; average age of pupils, 1913
years; percentage Of attendance, 1875;
whole number school-houses in use, 6,97;
number built during the year, POI; total
number volumes in school Libraries, 9,7S0;
value Of school property owned by dis
tricts. 5000, OO997.
State funds. $3.50. 1914; city funds. $751;,
S74.93; county. district. and other local
funds. $J65, 39945. Total, 1885, 1902.
EXpenses-Teachers' salaries, $685.
53L36; permanent Improvements, sl70.-
1896: all other expenses, S2i3, 262. 50.
Total, 81, SOC 9Ol.S3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
AnARGaIy. If SOLD AT ONCE.

DRUGSTORE N A SOUTHWEST VIZ.
ginia town OF 300 Fresh clean STOCK,
good cash trade. and low RENTS. Invoice
5000 VIII sell all or half interest. IN
usual opportunity. Address ABOIN. cara
the Dispatch Company. au 29-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

waved hither. and Immediately hung ous
h,s modest single. His pracuce gre"
fro,,, notbing 10 a considerable cnen,e,o
for a Young man. He interested himseii III
a. nolit,cs OF his adopted home, taAihs
,a,t IN tho various campaigns ana VIII
Inc many complimentary opinions oy
r. d,aniay of unusual oratorical anu
,hlemic glfts. He soon became sought
as n sneaker all over the state.
IN POLITICS.
=, tho spring of 1888 he opposed the
TO Henry r. Barksdale for the once
~ commonwealth Attorney. 1t was
no,ahIo contest. Barksdale won by iea~
-, ~ his previous able conduct OF the
o0Ice but his youthful antagonist pare
s., oiled OF election to the disputed po-
siion. os
In 1852. Mr.. Montague's name was
nromIncntly mentioned for Congress, pu'
on account of q personal friendship ~,
Hon. Claude A. Swanson, who Is to-u,'y
representing this district in Congress ns
decided not 10 become a candidate
President Cleveland appointed Nun
District Attorney for the western ~
trict OF Virginia early In july 1870 w
annolntment receiving confirmation ~
Tho Senate on August q, 1888. Inns VIZ
a CONSPICUOUS recognition OF his abilities
and party services, for eminent serv s,a',,
~ The democracy throughout the western
yortion OF the state sought the lucrative
Federal position. -,.,, vo,,c
During ell these years the rising youns
attorney continued to apply himsen WIN WIZ,
d,l,gence 10 his practice. In criminal
i"w he seemed peculiarly at hol'le.
Hardly n case Of note IN ten years Mas
tried without his attainments ana siiss
,igurlng prominently in it. Always, ne
took sides with the defence; not u,,ell
his appointment 10 the prosecuting oi'i0e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.

WANTED. YOUNG AND MIDDLE
Aged Men to prepare for examinations.
Hundreds, whom we prepared by mail,
have been appointed. We originated Cor
respondence instruction for Civil-Service
Examinations. The only instikution OF the
kind that can show results, for has been
I'm existence more than a few months
Our fifth year. Particulars about All gov,
eminent positions. salaries, dates, and
places of examinations soon to be held
in Richmond, our plans, rates, etc, ana
also beautiful views of Washington, free.
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE IN
STITUTE incorporated, Second Ma
tional-Bank Building, Washington, ID. G.
an 29-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
AGAINST THE LOCATION.
Citizens of the North Side DO NOT
Want the Union StOck-Yards.

The citizens Of the North Side are up
I'm arms against the proposition to build
the Union stock-yords at Brookiand. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway which
was exploited recently In the daliy paP III
of mis- citv An indignation meeting VIII
be held early this week 10 protest agalns.
the proposed location, as II IS adjacent
TO Highland Park and Chestnut HUI. This
property in this section has been laid Out
Tor residences. and the rules OF the COM
Many owning all the rights Will not even
admit of the building OF a store on TINS
nropertv. Landowners claim that their
property would be greatly deprecated by
the proximity Of such an enIerpr'ss,g, anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO OCCU-
by large. bright, front and back rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Central loca-
ton. Address T., IS south Third street.
M oq-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN, PROFESSIONAL,
Clerical, and Mechanical, for hundreds
of good-paying government positions.
Fall examinations soon in every STATE;
We prepare and advise you fully by mar
to pass with high grade. We've mao
years of experiences In this work. Eight
of our instructors are former government
officials. have been thro the mill, ana
give assistance of n character not ODD
tainable elsewhere. Good salaries, easy
hours. life tenure, and thirty days leaVe
per year with pay. our illustrated cata-
logue, giving salaries, dates, and places
of holding examinations, sent free
Write to-day. AMERICAN CORRE-
SPONDENCE SCHOOL incorporated,
Washington, ID. c. au z9-lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

POSITION AS TEACHER OF A PRI-
vate or neighborhood school by a pupil
of Suffolk College. Has taught success
fully for several years. and is fond Of
children. Teaches English, Mathematics
French. Typewrting. etc. Refers to Sally
a. Finney. principal of Suffolk College;
Judge Wilbur j. Kilby, and Lee Britt,
Superintendent Of Public Schools, Suffolk,
Va. Other good references given If re-
quired. Address Miss H.. Z. r., Box leg,
Suffolk, Va. au S-Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

TWO GOOD MEN AND ONE LADY, TO
sell the best Encyclopedia on the market
on the instalment plan. Only those ac-
quainted with the business need apply.
Call at drugstore 5l2 north Second
street after 10 A. NJ. next week. au 29-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

AGENTS. WE START YOU IN BUSI-
ness without capital. Something used in
every family; a great chance for any man
willing to work. A. NIEbEN,
an 29-ltt Cincinnati q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

RY A REFINED AND CULTIVATED
lady. a Position as companion In n prl-
vate family or as Matron IN iemale
college. Best references given. Address
T s care Dispatch. au Z5-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

A FTRST-CLASS LADY STENOGRA-
pher, Of more than five years experience,
will be open for an engagement Septem-
Der 1st. Thoroughly acquainted with Office
work in all it's details. VIII accept posi-
ton for all or part of time Can use own
machine If desired. Satisfactory refer
ences furnished. Address Miss COLUM-
BIA." care of Dispatch. au gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
slo PER NOyTU SALARY

WANTED, ENERGETIC LADIES
and gentlemen to canvass. Above salary
guaranteed. Call or address r. w. STAN
GILL Box 157, Hampton, Va.
jylS-dly& ty23-wiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRA-
PIER WANTED,

insurance office preferred. Salary to be-
gin with. $50 Bond of 5000 required in a
surety company. Best of references re-
quired. Address BROAD STREET, care
Dispatch. au z3-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

BY A YOUNG LADY. WITH EXPE-
rience in teaching, Position in a school
or private family. Qualifications: Usual
English Branches. including Algebra:
also Latin, French, and Music. Address
Miss j., care Postmaster Buchanan, Va.
an 27-3t&W1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

A WHITE WOMAN TO ASSIST IN
chamber work and sewing, and in the
care OF child years old. Must be able
and willing 10 read aloud. Address WAL
LACE. care this Office. au 26-6t,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

HAVING HAD SEVERAL YEARS
experience in the dairy business, L desire
to take charge, any one wishing mana
ger. Or 1 would buy a small dairy out,
any one wishing to sell. Address J. II.
CHANDLER, Newport News, Va.
All 2q-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

LOST. SATURDAY, WHILE pRlliN,Si'
A LADY's BLACK DIAGONAL ~ - Z.
a reward will be paid II left NJ SO NJ
Grace street. ~ ~. - - ~.
LOST. ON rHURSDAY NIGHT LAST
GOLD CROSS AND HEART tsaersV ~.
tached TO small piece OF chain. al Elicit,
Park, or on Broad-stveet cars. oet~ I,
park and Venable street. Reward u
al store Eighteenth and venable or I"
this office. sa SN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

A POSITION AS SALESMAN BY a
shoe man. Thoroughly experienced, with
large country and city acquaintance. Can
beyond doubt secure a large portion OF
the trade / have for many years sold,
which is as good as gold and silver COM
bined. Address w. S. c., care J. T.
Hughes Sheriff city. au 29-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

BY A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION AS
Governess TO small children in private
family. References exchanged. Address
ID. Il. NJ, care Of Postmaster Burgess.
DinWiddie Va an 2g-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

GREATEST OFFER OUT WE FUR
nish everything; no experience required;
liberal terms; write for full Information.
showing actual results. MUTUAL MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY, 1875 Chambers
street, New York. au i-SulTt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
PIN-MONEY EARNED AT HOME
whole or part OF time devoted; no can
vasslng. send stamp for sample and par
ticulars. NATIONAL COMPANY,
25 Third avenue New York. au Zs-lt
WANTED,
WOMAN OF FAIR EDUCATION TO
travel Permanent; $40 per month and
expenses. Address. with references, a.
Box s.. philadelphia au INV &ousl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing. For terms and all particulars APP
ply at Richmond School of Stenography,
gl9 east Main street. over Meade q Baker
Pharmacy. Miss POYTHRESS,
an 12-2m Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

A PRESS BOY. WHO CAN MAKE
ready forms and feed job presses. Steady
work. Address Post-Ofice Box 23. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

A LADY DESIRES AN UNFURNISH-
ed Room. References exchanged. State
location and terms. Miss c., ll0S Capitol
street, Richmond, Va. au 29-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN FOR TRAVELLING
Position. Permanent $40 per month and
expenses TO start. Give references. T.. W..
Box 50. Philadelphia. au 1i-Sa&SuSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

PARTNER, WITH 500 OFFICE BUS,
ness. l control a speciality OF approx
merit. orders on hand unable 10 an. AZ
dress W. r., care Dispatch. an 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
WANTED,

FURNISHED ROOM. GENTLEMAN.
Board, II convenient. Central location.
Address Afford. care Dispatch.
au 29-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER

YOUNG LADY, THOROUGHLY FL
perienced in above and general once
itfon. AL references from leading nrms.
Address b. Y, care Of Dispatch. au 29-lt'