davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

Cash quotGtlons Were as rolIoWs. FIUUI-
Weaker. No spring wheat, StdS6c.; Ne q. =.
No yellow, 4?Hc. No. 2 oats: SoI*e. No. 2
white, ssc.; No. white oS g1sss No rye.
chioic mailing, 4laisc. No. haxseed. $l.i:;
on north:es.ern fills. Mess Me- l,oTk PEI f SaE
hnrt ribs sides (loose) }7S5d7.5O; short clear
sides boxed. Tssa765 Whskey. basis /, e 4
high wines, 81. %. Glover contract gradiee ss 70
daries 1sa:Sc. chaese-steady at llis{bl3c.
EgRs-Steady at mark cases Included. isn2sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

and unchanged, Wheat spot go sontr re-,
southern by sample, not quoted. corn-F,ilrrnI;
SPOT, .ou,hsTn, wh Aisa sSrn' R NE
Steadv. No. 2 western 7Sa77c. Rutter---Fi rm
and Unchanged; fancy Imitation .l@aes.; DO;
creamery; 21G3e BEssmF1rm ana ddhs snrnT
Steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
KEEP UP SEARCH
FOR DEAD BODIES
Seventeen Persons Believed to
Have Lost Their Lives in
Haverstraw Landslide.
FEAR OF ANOTHER cAvE-IN
Albright Vigil Being Kept TO
Sound Alarm in Case Of I'M
pending Danger.
fsy Associated Press

HAvERSTRAW, N. =, January 9.-To-
night seventeen persons are missing
and are believed to have gone to their
death when thirteen houses on Rockland
Street in Hayerstraw toppled over last
night into pit sixty feet deep which
had been cut by clay diggors in con-
nection with the brick making industry
here. Twelve of the persons missing were
occupants of the fallen houses; five were
among the rescuers who went to the aid
OF neighbors after the first house fell
and were carried down when the twsivc
other houses went crashing over the pre-.
cipice. The wreckagc quickly caught fire
and those who were in tho mass were
either crushed or burned to death.
Tonight there is grave fear Of another
cava-in along the same street and the
occupants Of seven or eight houses have
moved away. Others are keeping an all
night vigil, ready to alarm their neigh
bors in case of impending danger. The
missing tonight. all Of whom are believed
to be dead, are as follows:
Occupants of houses:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Rio Vista School.

Tile roll of honor of Rio Vista school
in Hanover county is MS follows: Bessie
Dicks, Lee Franklin. stuart Franklin.
Kathe,een Browning, lgstele Baughan.
Charlie Leidy, katie Woodward, Robert
browning, Avill Franklin, Charles Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
CATTLR MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(SalcS At Union Stock YardS) VS.

Richmond. Va. jan. O. 1905,
Llye stock report Of Richmond Union STOCK
Yards for week ending January 9th:
eomnon to fair, sN g4Ac., hest helfers, !na
nc; fair 70 good. sag4c.; best COWS, sllaa
sNtH,, fair to good, sI3sAc. common. 2dla'ic,
Calves, sfs d1iso.i extra, Sc.
Fst sheen. 5.s G6c,; fair to good. 41sqbc.;
ssomm no =, sg4as u. lambs saap7sc fair GAG
NfIoss extra. se.; fair to good, 6,sg6Xc.t old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
NAVAL, sToREs

wTLMINGToN, n. C.. Jan. s-sPIRITs
TuRPETTINEEEim at Sc: bid; receipts, Z
barrels. Tar-FIrm at si.so: receipts. rs bar
rels. Crude Turpentins-Firm At t2ssai0; re-
sAVNSAH. GA. Jan. a-TuRPESTTNE--
Firm a. ssSe: sales; LIN Sasks; ,so:,pts q.
sales. I.l0s barrels; receipts, ISL barrels;
ehipnentr It's barrels; stock, s5sN berrsls.5s,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Conditions in the
dry goods market to-day were somewhat I'm.
and to certain OPERATION in rs print cloth
market. which port.end.. according TO authori-
Ties, hnger prices In finished goods. Jcbbets re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
GEO. Il. KING & co"
Stock Bro kers
q s2a5. Y

IlVffS II, MAIN Ht,t tF'V'3NV'6"I p v "'
TeIephono s2as.
4. Orders for
sTocks, COTTON AND GRAIN
executed on naargins or otherwise.
fractional Lots Speciality.
Private Wires, New York Chicago.
Wall Street Ticker.
Leading Financial, Grain and cottcn Pa.
X 33i psrs on Flo.
is make our ONCE their headquarters. and
have their mall apd wires sent IN our
care. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
STEADY MARKET
DIDN' I LAST LONG.
Vigorous Movement to lake
Profits, With No Apparent
Reason for Doing So.
MERGER RuMoRs ARE REVIVED
Sensational Advances Made i'll
Southern Iron Stocks Rcspon-
sible For Merger Talk.

(By aSSOGllLeu
NEW YORK, January 9.'-The tendency
of to-day's stock market was confused and
irregular from start to finish and lit
tic remained OF tho gains at tho END
Of tho day. The pursuit OF the move
, mcnt to take profits was continued ana
many OF the most prominent stocks IN the
recent movement were subjected to THIS
process. Meantime new stocks were push
cd forward into prominence. There was
little news TO accompany the various
movements and the explanations for them
dealt more with technical market condi-
tIons than with anything bearing on
changes In actual values. In the United
states Steel stocks n tendency was mani
fest to alternate from ono to the other,
yesterdays rise In the common GIVING
place TO steady realizing to-day, while
the preferred was pushed upwards. WIN
market. The Southern iron stocks mace
sensational advances and rumors were
revived that Tho arrangements tor tHe
expected merger were boing cotnpie anarx
and Pacifics moved upward widely anu
easily and old stories of coming extra
Disbursements and OF new alliances play
ed part n tho m9 No M,s.o, me Kansas
and Texas by the Burlington, and OF the
Kansas City southern by ST. Paul, were
used with effect. There was Tree reAllz'
ing In Union Pacific, Reading, the Cop
pcrs and some other stocks. While the
market thus continued to show a degree
OF mixed strength, its action conveyed
an impression OF more eftec. in sustain
ing prices than that OF YESTERDAY. The
money market showed some further re.
laxatlon. but the continued firmness OF
Foreign exchange keeps alive the problem
OF how far the decline In interest rates
can go without precipitating an outgo
OF gold. The rice in the money rate 10
eight per cent. contributed to the. late
reaction, which wiped out most Of the
days gains and made the closing easy.
Bonds were firm.
Total sales, par value. s3,s6o,Ho. United
States bonds were all unchanged on call.
Total sales OF stocks were l,S5o.so
shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

prrs3R ssiHsfHi TX Fgafers Msesse Ge Hl,,rs
spanish-F1rm at $i.yo. with a good demand.
Recs'pts. continue light. yirEinHIFrm. at
3Q3tc. for fancy etock. Machine picked, 1IsNC
2ixc. she:llnk I.ock. lAl2c. - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. S

boston, Mas, and Providence, r. L.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston TUESDAY,
Wednesday,, Friday and sunday, For Prort.
dcnce Monday. Thursday and Saturday at s
II ~ Passsngers and 4, frs!ght taken for All
o hwy, and N: and w, Rwy, oHicss. sad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
sows and EtaRs. 4lJ6c.
Prospsc. good 20. all kinds Of stock for next

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--cATTLE-Reetpt 700
h b; Market dull Goon g prime ssse e
Market bf1c. lower. Choice 10 prime, heavy
O. s71d5. SIT: medium e good. heavy, s.. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. a.-coTIQN-spe;
cotton quiet and very little doing; sales W
ouota,ions UNCHANGED middllnx. II DISC.
FUTURES opened iogii points np on Pew, SsmsE
actions were steady. market fnctuated AZ
points in either direction but when TIE ou. sni
up i.dio points Above the opening figures for
tho active pe~itiors Realizing sales esrr ayl
ures. m. market closed steady with net gains
OF liff+ points. -
Cotton futures closing: JanuaEy. IL i zen
il.so; June, llsi; july. lS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
Line, common and preferred--Soth!nE doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

MONEY AND EXCHANGE: CLOSE
Money on call, firm. J0is per cent; ruling
rate. 8; closing bid. G: offered at 8; Time
loans. steady: sixty days and 10 days, D
nor cent: six months. s 1-eds. Prime
mercantile paper, 5Q5 IL per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firmer. with actual business
in bankers bills at stss.5o1is6 SO for de-
mand, and at ss3iI.s3.05 for sixty-day
biIs. Posted rates. s..S3 and S5.S. Com
Incrcial bills. s4.s2 5-s1i.se 81. Bar silver.
&, Mexican dollars 20,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

Cotton. quiet; m!ddl!nF, LII; ,grsss receipts.
Total to-day at all ports-Set receipts, 7l.oo2
bales; export To Great Britain. 81. ~ bales; 20
s,naee :,o s sslss s az the continent
Consolidated at all ports-Set receipts, ss' s57
bales; export to Great Britain, bs,e5l bales; ~
France. IT, 1856 bales; TO the Continent. 1851
bales.
Total since september IS. ct ali ports-Set
receipts s. 1885, bales: export 70 Great Br,taln
j. a1a bales; TO France. ss.s53 bales; 70 tho
Continent. i.3s ,7sS bales; to Japan 2aisI bales;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
rAILroApu.
n r. c.D Richmond,
N% Fredericksburg 4
Potomac n. n. s,

FotoTnac Ne ". rs VI
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
t'B A M--DaIiy--Byrd ST. Through
e:O a. M.-Day--Main 81. Through.
7@o =, M.-Msek Dayz-E!ba. Ashland As-
$40 n NJ Daily Byrd st. through. Local
1905 noon-week Days--Hyrt 81. Through,
"" M-Week Days Byrd st. Treaericts.
burg Accommodation.
eS T. NJ -paily-Main 81. Through.
WV a T., M;MdWesk Dsys-Eiba falkland Ae.
$50 2. M.-paily--Byrd st. Through.
Trains Leave Rtohmond-- Southwark.
con,modator.
$50 a. h,,r M.-1.wssk pays-syrd ST. Trodsrics..
s& a. N.--Dnlly-1yrd st. Through
llso 4: ~. M.G Wee Days--Byrd St. Through
SO i:, M,Wiss pays-Elsa. Ashland Ac.
SIS MM lhsSsys s; h. TA HSsgsas. L.s.,
s:4a F. M.-p.ily-Aa.n st. Through Al,
,9:n E M.-paly-Maln s.; Through.
All Pullman cars. - ~
,NoTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
T. wsek days ' and ad'll osa, accom- N's,.
limo Of arrivals and departures and coanse-
sS.ni Rsr 4sr y d.n t Msr : T TA!i Ms4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

s5sss n s.S ssas 81 misssSs
Cars leave Pess!sburs: TOO, ,ef SySamoSs
street every hour from s'ss 4; y. to i9iM +,
All cars from Fe,sraSurE connecting RIfs-
Mond cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

FOR NEW YORK.
making connection In Norfolk with Main Line
a amp w SsMn kyy and aof. sad
Ghesapeyake and ohlo Rwy. at Am, and 4 T,
at Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at
T. NJ.
Main strsss J. + MAYE lsss s. Aysss tsa sSs f
Wharf, II, y, WALKER. v. Y, and 7, NJ.
New York, y. y, slla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RIehmond. va, Jan. Q, 1875.
SALES AT BOARD,
virgins csn,uries-so a, ess; 10 American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
STEAMBOATS,,
Old Dominion Steamship Co
NIGHT line FOE NORFOLK

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Aa
Street, at E. i stopping At S:swpor. New g
sincludlns stateroon berth meals. S0c each
Street Cars TO Steamers Wharf,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Nothing is impossible to industry
Fernandez Of Corinth.
The world is given as a prize to q
man in earnest-Robertson.
Count art b 'gold and it letters the
feet it once winged.-Ouida.
A mans fate lies in his character,
and not in his conditions.-Mabie.
There is precious instruction to be
got by finding we Ire wrong.-Car-
lyle.
The most manifest sign of wisdom
is q continual cheerfulness. Mon
taigne.
Live in a thankful spirit and you
will find more and more to be thank
full for.
Divine charity overcometh all things
and enlargeth all the powers of the
soul.-Thomas a Kempis.
The deepest things of life, human
and divine, are revealed only to our
sorrow and simplicity.-W. G. Jordan.
Love is not getting, but giving; not
a wild dream Of pleasure and a mad
ness of desire-oh, no, love is not that.
It is goodness and honor, and peace
and pure living-yes, that is 'love-and
it is the best thing in the world, and
the thing that lives longest.-Henry.
van Dyke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
A Do1ne.Shaoed Crown.

A noteworthy model is a medium
large hat, with a dome-shaped crown.
and brim fiat and narrowed at the
front, and widened and turned up at
the back, covered with mirror velvet in
old red. The velvet is gathered in sew
eral rows in fitting around the crown.
and gathered, overlaps The edge of the
brim in an inch-wide puff, and folded
under is shirred in the facing. The
bandeau around the back is smothereA
by full cachepeigne aufing of old red
tulle. and set in spreading fashion, on
the top at each side Of he crown. is
a pair Of %fan-shaped black wings
Millinery Trade Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
POVERTY. THE NEWER WEALTH.

}, Mr.. Carnegie has come out as an ardent
advocate OF the value of poverty.-Daily
Paper.
The Laird is in love with the pauper's lot;
He deems it as fine as can be.
The bare garnet lodging and hard wood
= cot
Are better than luxury.
The dry crust of bread and the coffee cold,
The tattered and torn old coats,
Are better by far than the stores of gold
That he in his suitcase totes.
Far better than gilded sofa and chair
fIs the storm-swept wooden seat
That stands in the parks, where poverty's
heir
Sits resting his weary feet.
SKINNED milk is finer than rich cham
payne,
And toll is far sweeter than ease;
To walk in the drea1 of the s!eet and the
rain,
In winter to shiver and freeze,
TO go without fire, to go without meat,
Frost-bitten from forehead to toes,
Witt k1rdly a sole to your swollen feet,
. And blue to the end of your nose!
Oh, these are the things that the million
All say. when their riches pile up
How gladly they'd swap on their troubles
and cares
To 60 back to Poverty's Cup.
And so I would say to the famished and
worn.
The hopeless. down-trodden and sore,
Brace up and forget your condition for
lorn:
! Hopes knocking at last at your door.
For poverty's now a desirable thing,
Not a creature of ashes and dust,
gf only to market your assets you bring
In the form of a Poverty Trust.
l. John Kendrick Bangs. in Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
CURIOUS NOISES FROM SANDS
The Mysterious "SingIng'' and "Barks
ingI Noises Emitted.

ing Noises Emitted.
The mystery of the so-called "sing-
ing sands is one that has never been
solved quite satisfactorily. Such sands
are found in the neighborhood Of Man.
chester, N. H., which is somewhat ia
nous for them. and they occur also on
Kauai, one of the islands of the Ha-
waiian group. The barking SANDS OF
Kauai form large conical dunes along
the shore, some of them as much as
seventy feet in. height, and as the
grains roll down the slope, impelled
by the wind, they emit q curious sound
that is not unlike the muff1ed barking
Of a dog.
In the Colorado desert, often de-
scribed as the hottest spot on earth,
which is so celebrated for its extra
ordinary and deceptive mirages. SIM
liar sands occrE In hills which, being Of
a n%on-sedentary disposition. are con-
tinually travelling hither and -thither
over the yast,plain of.clay. OF course,
it is the wind that, moves 1them;sand the
silicious particles of which they are
composed give out, when a strong
breeze is blowing, ar audible humming
or singing sound.
By examining these particles under a
m%agnifying glass it has been ascer-
tanned that nearly all Of them are per-
fectly sperical, so that they roll upon
each other in response to the slightest
impulses. This accosnts for the rapid
ity with which the hills travel over
the desert. AS for the singing, the
reason is by no means SO obvious, but
the theory now accepted is that it has
something to do with an exceedingly
thin film Of gas covering the grains.
By and by, if the sand is gathered and
taken away, it loses its vocal proper
ties.
The singing sands Of the island Of
Kauai are perhaps the most remark
able Of all. When a small quantity OF
them is taken up and; clapped stnartly'
between the hands it gives out a sound
30 shrill as to be described as a boot.
Again, if a shovelful be put into a bag
and slammed about with violence the
barking noise becomes surprisingly
loud. The Hawaiian natives believe
that the sounds are made by the ghosts
of dead people, the dunes having been
used since time immemorial as burial
places.-Baltimore Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
, To. Shine the Windows,

, Dusty windows are distractng. Tor
cleaning windows use clean, cold water
and two chamois feathers, one fon
washing the glass and the other for
polishing. The. latter should be kept
dry and. soft. See that the wash leath-
ers are quite clean and do not make
the glass so wet that the, water dripa
from it. Have plenty of clean water
and change it frequently. Dip the
chamois in this and rub the panes, TAX
ing care that the n are not forgot
ten. Wiring the cloth tightly, and go
wei the surface Of the glass a second
time. Then polish with the other wash
leather. Linen or cotton cloths should
not be used. During frost the least
touch of the hand is liable to crack the
glass. To keep the windows free from
frost apply a little ~glycerine on a dry
duster, and q brilliant polish will be
the result =. .s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
Tho Village Station.

Coming into the suburban village by
the steam railroad, ones introduction
to it is the station. This should be
made attractive both in its architecture
and in its gardening surroundings, but
it should not have q commanding stu
alton in respect to the town. 1t is
partly in protest against the things
that the railroad exempliies and
stands for that the town is populated.
The railroad is a convenience that must
be made use of, and we may soften all
we a its points Of contact with the
town, but even so its steel touch viii
leave q scar that should not be empha-
sized. In a suburb, at any rate, direct
ways Of communication from various
parts of the town should focus to the
station, but the ideal would be to have
them centre in the concourse radiant
with Towering shrubs, behind a bank
of which the little station would be
half hidden. The vista down the va
streets would not then suggest
hurry, noise and dust, but a pleasant
trysting place, a little park, where ba-
bies might be brought to meet their
fathers returning from work in the
ity.-American Homes and Gardens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
Intelligence OF Ants.

The testing of the intelligence OF
ants is a faVorite study Of naturalists.
and recently there have been published
accounts of ONE interesting expert
ments to determine the seat of the rec
ognition sense. 1t is we'll known that
ants, not only Of one species, but Of
one community of the same species,
are able to recognize one another, while
to members of other colonies or species
they are markedly hostile. In this last
investigation the author rejects the
theory that there is a Language sense"
in the %antennae of the ant, stating
that these organs are employed in feel
ing objects of all kinds, both animate
and inanimate. He believes, however,
that the antennae have some Of
smell, and accordingly he anointed ants
of M community with infusions made
from their friends and foes. When an
ointed with the former, the hostile ants
were not attacked as long as the infu-
ence of the infusion persisted. In fur
Their corroboration of this theory it
was found that when an ant was de-
prived of its %antennae it would attack
both friend and foe without discrimin-
Acknowledgements Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
AN OLD FAllACI
Why Do the Hands OF = Jewler's Dummy
Watch Point to IS Minutes Past 8.

WHY 10 lH6 ndEub VI ~
Watch Point TO IS Minutes Past 8.
1t seems to be a general impression
that the exact minute when Lincoln
was shot is marked by the hands OF
every jewelers. sign-watch-an impress
sion which seems to have been given
by jewelers. themselves.
The baselessness of this yarn. which
has gone all over the country, is to
be seen at once from the fact that
President Lincoln was shot by Booth
at about 11.30 o'clock in the evening,
and died about 10 o'clock the follow
ing morning. Therefore the clocks do
not represent the time Of the event.
That they were not intended to repre-
sent such time is proven by the fact
that jewelers. dummy clocks have
shown that time since the early part
of the century.
All the clocks prior to 1861 did not
show that time any more than they DO
to-day. Some of them show five min
utes Of /, some fourteen minutes to
9 and other positions, but in nearly all
the hands are equidistant from the
figure IL. AS far as eighteen minutes
after 8 or eighteen minutes after 4 IS
concerned, this is probably" used be-
cause in this position the hands are
most symmetrical, the first being one
third the distance from II. and the sec
ond two-thirds. In this position they
leave a long sweep above for the I'm.
print Of the jewelers. name and address
and do not interfere with the diagram
of the seconds dial when such is USED.
How the Lincoln story got into cir
culation we do not know, unless it was
the offspring of some reporters mag
ination. It has undoubtedly been kept
alive for business as we'll as senti-
mental reasons.
A certain dummy-clock maker IN
New York has obtained considerable
advertising on several occasions Dy
telling a story to reporters about a
ieweler rushing into his fathers place
after Lincoln was shot, and asking MIN
10 D0lnC CIc ldCe Ol lHe thhhhAS NAr>
lie had ordered at eighteen sllnutes
past s to represent the hour that Lin
coin had died; that his father liked the
position of the hands in that way and
used it on all subsequent clocks, max
ing a stencil from which all markings
were done. The story, as it goes
round. in most cases is to the effect
that after Lincoln was shot, q meeting
of the National jewelers. Association
being then in session, the jewelers. re-
solved to perpetuate the time on their
signs, and the resolution was adopted
to this effect; but inasmuch as there
was no National jewelers. Association
at that time-in fact, there was no
meeting of jewelers. of which we have
any record-the story is a yarn on its
face, even if the proof was not clear
that such a position Of the hands had
been common prior to 1S61.-Scientihc
American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
The Many-Sided Printer.

The following advertisement recent
ly appeared in a Western paper:
"Wanted-By a printer who is ca
pable Of taking care of a publishing
and printing plant, a position as fore.
man. Can give valuable advice to per-
sons contemplating marriage and has
obtained a wide reputation as a trance
medium. Would accept an appoint
ment as pastor of a small evangelical
church or as substitute preacher.
Would have no objection to forming a
small but select class Of young ladies
to teach them in the higher branches
or to give them information as to the
cause Of the Trojan war. Can do odd
Jobs around q clearinghouse or would
accept a position as assayist of a min
ing company. To a dentist or 4 CHR
opodist his services would be invalu-
able, and can fill with satisfaction a
position as bass or tenor singer in O
church choir."-Lippincott's.