davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03

THE COHEN co.
HES NOT LIKELY TO FORGET.
The Sign-PaiDtcr Who Inscribed
"Remember the Maine"
Chicago Chronicle


Leo o. Voight German painter, now
resident of Vernal Utah, has welded the
brush in many perilous position, but de-
clares that never in his life did he feel
thoroughly scared until he undertook to
do job I'm the Ashley canyon recently.
William Gibson, a citizen of Vernal, was
taken with the idea that to paint the
words Remember the Maine" high up on
represent the opinion of Ashley valley.
He consulted Noight. who agreed TO do
the work. A new fve-eights-inch four
stranded Manila rope was used TO hoist
aim TO the spot on the cliff selected for
the painting which from measurements
taken was 3jS feet from the bottom and
225 feet from the top of the cliff, not al
lowing for stretch of the rope. This would
show the cliff to be twenty-eight feet
higher than the Washington monument.
Voight made his start from a ledge
sixty feet from the base of the cliff.
Neither he nor any other person thought
that possibly there might be a twist in
the rope. There was. but II did not
develop until the paintec had been hoist
ed over 100 feet. Then he began TO turn
sn the air. at first slowly but with ever
increasing rapidity. Noght says that
as long as he kept his eyes open the
canyon seemed 10 be full Of cliffs. and
Ithat when he closed them he seemed
10 be going a thousand times faster than
before 81 was going fast enough TO
throw my shoes of" is the way he eX-
presses It. Meantime. old and young
observers yelled. screamed. tainted, or
silently held their breath. BY and by
tho whirl ceased only TO be resumed in
the opposite direction for a time. The
see-saw worked itself out eventually,
and VOight was hoisted to the cliff Sc
lected for painting the historic words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
The Grave of Columbus.
CNew York SUM-

According TO the Paris Figaro, nothing
| can be more painful just now than the
perusal of the Spanish newspapers. They
weep in silence over the loss Of their fleets
and the death Of their soldiers who fell I'm
the defence of their country. They do not
attempt TO recall the vast Spanish colonial
empire. or refer TO what will remain of IL
after the conclusion of peace. They only
demand one thing, and that Is the return
To Spain Of the remains of Christopher
Columbus"
Columbus died in 1906 at Seville. and he
was buried there, although in his will he
asked 10 be buried in San Domingo. 1t
was not until 1886 that his son succeeded
in fulfilling his fathers wish, and carried
his remains to the Cathedral of San Do
mngo. After the treaty of Basic, In 1885,
the Governor-General, AristZabaI, having
received an order to evacuate the island
which was lost forever TO Spain, caused
the sarcophagus 10 be transported to
Habana. where IL was deposited in the
chapel of the Cathedral There the Gran
Colon has slept Tor a century. A marble
slab at the entrance of the chapel has
this written on it:
"Ohi restos imagen del grande Colon,
Mil sigos durad guardados la urna
en- la remembrance de nuestra nacion."
ooh, body and image Of the great Co
lumbus be We preserved for a thousand
centuries in the urn and in the memory
of our nation"
with touching unanimity." says the
Figaro, "the entire Spanish press urges
the government 10 stipulate in the treaty
of pedce for the return Of the ashes Of
Columbus 10 Spain"
The Madrid impartial laments:
let us leave the house; let us leave
the city; let us leave the country. All
that we can do: but We cannot leave
without bringing with us our Lares. The
Lares of the Latin race in America are
the bones of Christopher Columbus in his
leaden coffin in Habana."
The Globo says:
eve cannot leave his ashes in the
hands of the Yankees or in the hands OF
traitors and heretics. They belong TO
SPAIN and ought to be returned to Spain
in the folds of the flag Of our country in
mourning"
The Provincial joins in the appeal:
"The Americans must not touch that
tomb. for who knows that they might not
turn the Cathedral of Habana into a
theatre or museum and put turnstiles at
the doors, where for money the public
would be permitted to see the tomb OF
Barnum might not purchase the ashes of
the immortal navigator and start on a
tour through the different American
towns exhibiting the remains while the
band plays Yankee Doodle?"
Under the circumstances. the criticism
upon America that appears i'm this Lam |
guage does not make us any the less con- |
scous OF the pathetic spirit with which |
orr esteemed Spanish contemporaries |
plead that what survives OF the adven !
"a'her OF SPANS greatest colony |
be forever hereafter In Snain |
That Is not a point upon which our peace |
commission may be expected TO resist |
- ms desire. Vet. for the sake OF his
toric propriety. how much better IL viii
be II the ashes OF Columbus STAY in the
-~S that gave him fame "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
Murder by Mail.
(NYashineton StarO


II Is 20 be hoped that the mystery sur
rounding the poisoning of two women and
"a child in Delaware by means of candy
sent through the mails will be clearly
solved Mrs. ROtkin. now under arrest
in San Francisco. h charged with the
crime. The case presents many curious
and startling features. and indicates an
opportunity for crime so readily 81 the
hand Of wOuld-be murderer that IL be-
hooves the authorities 10 exert every
effort 10 fasten the guilt plainly upon
the assassin whether II be this woman
or some other person. The opportunity
20 send poison through the mails Is open
10 every one. The chances favor its
taking effect I'm the desired quarter. with
the clues 10 detection reduced 10 mini
mum in this case prompt efforts re-
vealed lines OF evidence pointing 10 the
San Francisco woman. Yet II was by
p chance that she was suspected, and she
may even now be freed By some turn OF
the testimony. The prosecuting authOri-
ties appear To realize the vital need OF
alerfncaa In view OF the dangerous nature
Of the crime. and the best wishes OF the
laW-abiding people OF every State go with
them in their work. This case and
Others which have occurred clearly indi-
cate DN0t II Is the course Of safety for
any person who receives articles of food
or drink through the mails TO secure an
analysis before partaking. This NAV be
troublesome process perhaps costly
but IL Is not less so than the expert.
ence with poison. which is shown bv the
possibility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03

and the two discussed military affairs at
great length.
Mr. Selden Taylor, of Richmond, is in
the city to-day on business.
TAX ON PATENT MEDICINES
The following has recently been issued:
Treasury Department,
I Office Of the
| Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
| Washington, ID. c., August %, 1893
| To Collectors and Revenue Agents;
! / call your special attention 10 the fact
| that information has been received at
this office to the effect that the tax on
medicinal preparations is not being tho
| roughly enforced.
An immediate and systematic eXamina-
! ton of the stocks of dealers is hereby
ordered, and collectors and revenue
agents are directed to cooperate for
this purpose.
1t Is reported that a number Of medi-
cines are being put up by large manu-
featuring chemists in a style and manner
similar 10 proprietary medicines in gene
raj. and designated on the labels as spe-
cifics for some disease, and bearing no
stamp.
There are also a number of medicinal
chemical compound preparations, many
Of which are patented or trade-marked,
which are being improperly put on the
market as incorporated chemicals and
unstamped.
Among these are antipyrine sulphonal,
phenacetine triOnal ichthyol. idOformO-
gen. quinaptOl. tannalbin, thermOdin. etc.
In regard 10 these last named. there
seems TO be a disposition among chemists
10 put them on the market unstamped
Notwithstanding their claim to exemption
from stamp duty as uncOmpoundcd
chemicals has been disallowed by this
Office.
This action of the chemists threatens
the integrity of the whole tax system
medicinal articles, and if not checked
would render its provisions nugatory and
calls for the serious attention of the
entire service
| desire this examination OF the stocks
manner. but thoroughly and Zealously,
with view to prevent the evasion of the
tax and the Illegal sale Of unstamped
articles.
All articles liable to tax under the terms
of circular j0l which are found unstamp-
ed must be seized, unless there is good
ground for believing that they were actu-
ally on hand on the LIST day Of July, 1898,
which the law does not require TO be
stamped until sold at retail
A prompt and vigorous compliance with
this circular is expected, and will be re-
qured, of every collector and revenue
agent, and I'm addition 10 the special re-
ports of seizures, as they are made. a
general report of the condition of his dis
trict i'm respect 10 the enforcement Of the !
law under schedule y will be demanded |
from every collector and from every reye- |
nue. agent in charge Of division.
n. b. SCOTT. Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
The Color Line.
Charlotte N. O. observer)


The Democratic party has pitched its
campaign i'm North Carolina this year
strictly upon the color line. This is not
10 our liking, for we the very fond OF the
cOlored race. But before condemning this
line Of policy it is We'll 10 see who is re-
sponsible for 1t. The situation of affairs
I'm a number of the counties, cities, and
towns Of the eastern part of the State
is undoubtedly very bad. The people of
the centre, the Piedmont country, and the
west, know little or nothing about IL as
applied 10 themselves, for in all save a
few of these counties the whites are In
the majority, and being So the black
people have, II any at ALL only a few
and small offices, and they are better be-
haved; are less arrogant, and self-asser-
tives. Wilmington, New Berne and Tar
bOro' are conspicuous examples of the
eastern cities and town referred 10 as
being in bad plight and New Hanover
Craven, and Edgecombe of such counties
In New Hanover, small county, with
only three townships, there are forty
eolored magistrates. and the conditions
of life In Wilmington and New Berne are
almost intolerable. IL is not SO
much ground of complaint against
the colored county and municipal
officers policemen. ETC.. that their
skins are black but that they are
generally ignorant, and have In it's high
est expression that odious spirit which
Shakespeare described as the insolence
OF Office" We have frequently referred
in friendly spirit. to one of the most
offensive characteristics OF the race-its
loudness. boisterousness. and general dis
position 10 take charge of everything
wherever and whenever il is i'm the ma.
jority We see this on street-cars. in
railroad waiting-rooms. and elsewhere
when the majority of those present are
black people. These blacks, quiet defe-
rental. and weli-behaved when i'm tho
minority in such places, are TRANSFORMER
when they are present in superior Nun
bers 10 the whites who are unfortunately
even here in the West, all obseryant peo-
pie know, and we have called the atfen-
ton Of the race TO IL heretofore in H.
hope OF Inducing 1t to mend its manners
eddy against the better educated and NOR |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
HOSIERY
Is TO be sold quick.

81 dozen Ladies 5oc. Tan French
Lisle Hose. fancy dropsutch' ior 10
days selling, l9c. pair.
o. dozen Ladies 40-gauge Fine Black
Imported Hose. Eermsdorf dye, cost
ing 25 10 33c.. any for lJc. par
Sond-Black Fine French Lisle-Ihread
Rembrandt Ribbed, worth 59c' pair
these now 25c. mt,
Misses Solid Black and Tan RIBBED
Hose. costing 10 and 25c., always these
II 1-2c. a pair
14O dozen ladies', Misses. and Boys
Solid-Black Hose plain or Derby I'D
bed any for &c. a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WE "CODDLE, THEM TOO MUCH.
An Old Soldier Thinks Our Troops
Get Too Much Petting.


To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
There have been some peculiar fea.
lures connected with this war with Spain
and one of the most peculiar, as it seems
10 Confederate soldier, is the immense
amount of kicking" which has been
done by officers and men, both OF high
and low degree.
! Kicking in the morning
Kicking all the day;
Kicking while they're thinking,
| Kicking when in bed;
Wonder If they'll keep on
Kicking when they're dead?"
Nothing seemed TO satisfy them. In the
| beginning they were not equipped to their
satisfactiop-a button lacking to their
trousers, or a band not properly attached
to their hats. All the time they were
planning to make some change IN their
encampmen. or to remedy some sup
posed defect in their supplies. sending pc
titions to the civil authorities. and after
two and three months service begging TO
be sent home.
/ wonder If such were the conditions
during our war. l seldom saw the news
papers, and do not know what was their
complexion.
We were in such happy state OF mind
and body that we simply obeyed orders
and went when and where we were told
ours it was to do or die;
Not to ask the reason why"
Many of us never applied for fur
Tough or saw our homes for the first two
years. At the start we equipped our
selves. and as well as i remember I re-
ceived nothing In the way Of clothing but
an overcoat, and that came from the city
OF Richmond. and unfortunately, caught
on fire while L was lying too close To the
logs one cold winters night. and was
abandoned, much to my discomfort for
several weeks thereafter.
For the first year we lived high ana
Jared sumptuously almost every day. for
which happy condition we owed no thanks
to the quartermaster or commissary.
The country abounded in good things
of all sorts-chickens. ducks. milk. but
ter. eggs. and vegetables-from which
the owners were very willing TO part for
a consideration. These. supplemented
by boxes from home, left nothing TO be.
desired.
I cooked for my mess Of seventeen
hungry men for week, and gave them
three meals each day, and dessert two
or three times. One day / remember /
served an apple dumping, pronounced by
all the lucky participants in the feast a
marvel of delicious cookery.
Behold! are not these things recorded
in the newspapers Of that day? Not much,
/ reckon.
And just here. Mr.. Editor. If you please.
allow me TO say that you gentlemen OF
the fourth estate are largely responsible
for the complaints enumerated above.
Such coddling and petting there never
was before. our dear boys had left
their fond mothers and dOwny touches,
and it was our bounden duty to fall down
and worship them.
If Sam Perkins took a bath, Or Peter
Wilkins encountered hornet. the inter
esting facts must be made known TO an |
lppreciative and sympathizing world. and |
their actions immortalized in imperishable |
print.
Let the welkin resOund with our ac- |
and the fatted calf be killed |
and the banquet prepared. So mote il be. |
Respectfully, b. NJ. PARHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
PROPOSALS.

THE BOARD OF ELIZABETH cry
SOlN propose TO erect ScHoof
BClLDlNG of modern design in HAM
ton. Va. "P
The board will meet on the 15th ~
SEPTEMBER, 1895. 10 examine and adont
pans Tor the same. plans 10 be Tor bofh
brick and frame buildings. not TO excsed
NVVV The plan adopted will be paid .or
AT the usual rate. For information appiv
70 w. 4. DAUGHERTY Clerk
~ '~" Hampton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF INTER
EST THAT ARE MONEY
SAVERS FOR YOU.

10c. Decorated ROLLING rams LOT &C. go,
IS-nch Black Tuxedo Yelling with
chenille dots, 1gc. grade, Tor L l--c'
100. Pin Cubes. with assorted Black. and
ColOred heads. for DC. each.
All shapes Of Ladies' Linen Collars for
Ladies An-Linen Cuffs. any style, for
2-yard-long Null Ties, with lace in
scrting and lace edge for llc-
Fancy Rufied Garter Elastic, Sc. kind,
for &c. a yard.
15c. bottles of Tooth Powder free from
acid grit &c. for Sc. bottle.
Sc cakes of Pure Glycerine Soap, &c.
"a cake.
CSC. shirt-waist Sets for Sc. set.
25c. Tortoise Shell Puff Combs for i lie.
15c. Black silk Belts, with silver buck
les, for S'
Black Rubber Fine Combs, usually Sc,
Dr. Lloyds Carbolic Mouth Wash, CSC.
value for lie a bottle.
RIBBONS Ar QUICK PRICES.
4-lnch All-snk White Satin Ribbon, 100.
quality. for 1ic. a yard.
No. 40 All-Silk MORE Taffeta Ribbons,
usually lie, for Il 1-2c. yard.
S9c grade of 5-lnch Satin Ribbons for
2jc yard. i'm all cOlors.
1-2-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta Rib
bons. heavy quality, for l6c a yard,
Daisy Ribbons, 1c a yard.
CANDY.
Cream Almonds, assorted, for u 1-2c. a
pound.
Chocolate Creams for 15c. a pound.
Vanilla Flavor Marsh Mallows for 1-2c.
a pound.
Oriental. Lemon, Vanilla, and Rasp-
berry Flavor Jelly for lie. a pound.
Pepsin Chewing-Gum II sticks for lie.
ICE-CREAM SODA AND OTHER
COOL DRINKS FOR &c. A GLASS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
JHBHELLAS

for the cost of the work that's on them
Silk-TwiIled. Close-Rolling Umbrellas,
e9c. for the best 81 p value.
$3.50 Black Taneta SILK Umbrellas, win
cases and tasscls. imported handles,
81 ~: Others az 81. instead OF Sl6s.
Pure SILK Changeable IaHet9 OF SH H5 an an
Umbrellas. bordered or plain, $25O,
from, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
THE SHIRT-WAISTS

are in the front rank to-day for
quick selling.
shirt-waists at 75c., that cost up to
Si75 =. "a
shirs-Waists at 5Oc., that were 81 and
N2J ~
SHIRT Waists at S9c.. instead Of l5c.
Shirt-Waists az DC, instead OF % ana
&c.
This enfirp limo OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WANTED

A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE. FROM
Farmville desires a Position to teach
young children. Can teach the usual
English branches and beginners in Latin.
Music, Drawing, and the higher Mathe-
MATES. Address NJ. A. v, care A. r.
Warner, Lincoln, Loudoun county. Va.
So 2-4ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
Culpepper Creamery Butter.

This is the season when the finest pro-
duct OF the dairy is scarce and high,
Having a ten years contract with the
more, OF Babbling Brook. Culpepper, Va.
i am prepared 10 supply my trade with
the finest grade Of Creamery Butter ever
sold on this market. / pay Mr.. Fillmore
10 cents for every pound he sells me, and
take his entire product. You can buy
it from me in any quantity, per JEC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

\ fIRST-CLASS LIQUOR BUSINESS
FOR SALE.-Two pooi-tables eo,ns, '' %,
the time. Sickness in the famiiv thn
cause FOR selling. Takes I'm $50 per week
T. II. JONES.
au OIL" Newport News. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
FOR RENT.

ll9 NORTH EIGHTH STREET fa
ll2 west Cary street, $50
l02S west Grace street. So.
Elegant Floyd-avenue house. $50
6l2 north Sixth street. Sif
4S2 south Laurel street. per month NA
X. -. CHAFFIN q co. Incorp0ra' .i
sc 5-Zt No 1 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
The Old Ways.

Denver Tlmes)
Give me the good old times again,
When folks decried a sinner
When water wasn't cream. by gosh,
And supper wasn't dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WANTED.

MAN OR WOMAN OF ENERGY AND
- >. tftt,,. a. .,o',.oI g.. - -,
ed firm; $50 a month and all expenses. +.
w ZIEGLER & CO., Z25 Locust street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
au 30-Tu&SaSt&then Sc 25-Su. Was a27t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
Saturday
Bargain-Day

begins H. sell tAe good work we
arS amer, ta,ls$ infancy the spe-
cial AArsaieS were confined to
,SanaAy ne@as. bat practical APP
plieAsSea proved that the other
wise notAiGg-te.do day contained
a shopping ycin that was of great
value so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
N:!{o!jHE:N!,!!(a|


and also to the interest Of its
public.
To-day will prove a loud expe-
rience of its good use in many
varied departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
FOR RENT.

UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS CAN bE
offered good tenant II they win rfn-
@2 west Grace street. Cali 20 see 8
about ~. }. b. ELAN q CO..
sc SGT 1iff Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03

No. 1906 ST. JOHNS STREfr
BY virtue of two deeds OF trY.. o..
Martha G. Trice to the undorglgr : .l'm
tees. one dated December -. 1896. ..i ., vs.
other June /, 1888, and RECORDED ID. 70
Clerks office, Chancery Cour. 'b.
Richmond, Deadlock l53 g. t y
and 14s A, page 10. 10 secure '.-.--,
bonds therein described and "a
having been made. and being r.g...' .t
the beneficiary 50 TO do, We Will r.
20 sell. on the premises.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q r.s
at o'clock p, NJ, the PROpEer.
scribed In the hrst-mentioned l..I -
wit: .)-
IAN that LOT OF LAND e,...
proyements thereon. lying and '4'
the city Of Richmond, va. 0r t. u
line OF Seventh street. begnn.r.
north OF Preston street, theuo. -...
northWardly and fronting ON -
street 30 feet, and back betwf.1 r....
lines l2f feet 20 an alley" Tho .--..
ments thereon Is a 2-story brick r.-
No. 1902 north Seventh street
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense .r ....
and all unpaid taxes. and OBJ.
N.69l.56 balance due on said Dom.
the residue in twelve months .-tr
added, and secured by trust deed
ALSO.
at $50 O'Clock =. NJ. tho pROrr1-.
described I'm the second decd -..-g.,'
All that LOT OF LAND. With ....-..
ments thereon. lying and being t. ~
city Of Richmond, Va. on the r..,
OF st. Johns street between TUI I
Orange streets, commencing 40 . r..
distant 10 feet north Of I'M stree. tt.
running nOrthwardly and fr0uNns r- ..
east line of St Johns street - t..f ,.
back between parallel lines -- r..l t..t
alley" The Improvements thereon ..
2-story frame dwelling, being $50. r
St Johns street.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense OF GID.
and all unpaid taxes and th.
5000, balance due on said hr.f .-
residue in twelve months. interest .i..t
and secured by trust deed
JULIUS STRAUS
w. J. WESTWOOD
j. THOMPSON BROWN
rusters
J. Thompson Brown & CO., Auot..r,s-,
Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER l. ~
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE JAMEs-RNER
FARM FOR SALE,

SITUATED IN POWHATAN COrN-
~, eighteen miles from Richmond c.tr
Contains 3l5 acres-t thirty acres James.
river bottom, some very fine, 100 or moro
acres I'm cultivation. Some very ON. n.
bacco land. Fairly fenced, well watersl
In splendid neighborhood. Very c.lg--
nient TO churches. mills. pOst-.f..t.
stores, school, &c Old-fashlOned frame
dwelling, six rooms. Usual clubhouse
Splendid ice-house Ian yard. Also i3
pond very convenient. Beautiful orchard
about go trees, apples. peaches and
pums, few pears and cherries al
selected fruit and orchard has been wei
cared for. most Of trees from three %
seven years, all In full bearing NHt
beautiful view OF James River Valley
High, healthy location. one and Cd lat
miles from B0scobel railroad station. 900
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
TERMS: $3.50 per acre. and N sold 10
once will include the growing crops =
tobacco and corn and forage Also stock
and implements. Address IRWIN $ WIZ.
FREE, Subjects Post-Ohico, PowHlt4l
county Va. s. t-f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WANTED.

TWO YOUNG LADIES WHO WRITE
plainly and well, and who are quick and
accurate at figures. None others need
apply THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Fifth and Broad streets. Sc Silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.


WANTED,
FOR THE ENSUING SESSION, IN MY
family. a Competent Teacher, TO instruct
advanced pupils in English Branches,
Latin, German, Mathematics, and In
strumental Music on piano. Address, with
references. THOMAS S. WEST Bellevue,
Bedford county Va. Sc 3-d2t&wlt'
WANTED.
EDUCATED, EXPERIENCED MEN TO
Organize Stations for Travelling Library
University. Salary or commission. PAR
MELEE LIBRARY COMPANY, Chicago.
Sc 3-Sa. Tu&Th-Gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
fention. and The st.le Of work apd prices
Viii be sure 10 please YOU