davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, NOVEMBER 2 1889.
Trough, Inv virginia against West vir-

be brought by Virginia against West Viz
Qinia for n settlement Of the debt: the suit,
of course. 10 be managed by the ring. II
is we'll known that the Supreme Court has
indicated it's opinions on tue question, and
only lacks power and opportunity 20 en-
force them: this power IL would have II
virginia shonld admit her jurisdiction by
bringing such q suit. and thereby inviting
decree which would nearly double the
debt she now acknowledges.
What more likely than that General Ma
hone now meditates some such arrange
ment. and has full knowledge" that he
can make il. if he Is intrusted with the me-
cessary power by the poople-that is, by q
Legislature elected by his devices and
dominated by his will. such as we were
cursed with i'm the memorable sessions OF
1879 80 1892, and which would have
ruined the state but for the " Big Four"
and Mr.. Wingfeld, late senator from the
Hanover district. As General Malone has
not heretofore been remarkable for keep
ing his promises TO the people. and as IN
this case he might plead the decree Of the
United States Court, which will have been
invoked by himself in bar OF an indict-
mcnt for treachery, it violates. no prOba--
bility TO suppose that be will disregard
this one in view Of the great profit that
will result 10 himself from such a settle
ment.
This is tracking crime and to some pur-
pose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Tho Harvard Orator.

The Tadp9jen' eXul,s over the selection
Of a negro as class-orator 10y the seniors Of
Harvard University. But it boasts too
soon. The negro has not yet delivered bis
Grafton. 1t is possible at least that he
never will deliver it. There lsa silent pro-
test upon the part Of all good old-fashionod
Harvard men against such degradation Of
the pos, Of orator, aad Of the University
itself. What viii the honor" be worth
hereafter? VIII any young white man Of
spirit feel hattered to be the successor of
this negro: VII any such young white
man contend for an honor" which viii
have become 10 honor? But hear how the
Mahoncite of tine h1peadca crows over
the social equality which isinyolyed in the
selection of negro to be class-orator at
Harvard. He SAYS;
And this college has elected a negro for
class orator for the most coveted place
of honor on its most distinguished day
the dly which is the students own, when
they put forward their tayorlte speaker 10
make the choicest address tOr them: when
they invite all their lady-frIcnds and set
the tables for their finest Spreads and
when no man Is so hOnOred as the orator of
the class. For tins honor the class has
elected a negro"
Isn't that dainty dish t. set before n
kiug?" The Gdy-friendsN of the stu
dents at Harvard are to he invited to
"thoir finest spreads! and The negro ora
tor is 10 bc introduced by the young
hloods to their sisters. and their cousins,
and their aunts Does anybody believe
chat the young white men Of Harvard will
thus degrade and disgrace themselves,
when there was majority of only one
found in class Il two hundred and fifty
seniors who were willing for HIM TO speak
at all? We shall not believe this horrible
story until it has been enacted in real life
Young white men in the North, like young
white mcn in the South, look with horror
upon the prospect of social equality be-
tween their own race and the inferior race
Listen again to this traitor to his race.
We quote;
"Ihey VIII come, in their most immacu-
late evening dress. with their mothers and
sisters aud sweethearts, and sit and hear
and cheer their negro classmate and
brother and orator"
The indcpcad,7,i glories in its shame. 1t
is a disgrace 10 the white race. 1t is not
only color-blind hut decency-biind. 1t
does not even know that it is disgracing it.
self. What sort OF white man can he be
who thus rejoices in the prospect Of seeing
the mothers and sisters and sweethearts"
Of white men mixed up with the negroes
who. it is 70 be presumed, are TO crowd the
halls of Harvard ON the oecasiop-a memo
rable one it Will be TO Harvard?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Governor LEE has been interviewed
again-this time 10y reporter for the
Washington Post. We quote:
The reporter asked what he expected
would be- the result of the gubornatorlal
contest in Virginia.
II feel sure Of q splendid victory" he
answered. "If Virginia goes Democratic
10y 10000 majority / wouidno 1e surprised
10 see the figures reach up 10 5000. and J
feel NO doubt that the first stimate will be
realized"
How about General Mahone's estimate
Of 10000 votes as the Republican ma
iority z"
Il can best answer that by recalling
some OF his estimates OF the past. Before
the Hancock campaign General Mahone
estimated majority for the Republicans
that was about $1,000 votes away from the
fact when the count was made. All Of his
estimates have been about like that. so
that you can readily SEQ why Virginia
Democrats feel no alarm when he names
sweeping maiOrities.'
The Governors estimate is not too large.
The Governor told the reporter what We
all know as TO the charge Of fraud made
by MALONE against the Democrats. We
hope his remarks will be read in the North.
The Governor is more hopeful than we
ere as TO what the next Congress viii do in
the way Of fixing southern elections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Homo Rule.

Home rule or local self-government is
the basal idea of our republican insti;u-
tions. Tho States have preserved their
autonomy and have resisted foreign inter-
ference with their internal affairs. Repub-
lican ascondancy at the South means the
practical obliteratiOn Of State govern
mcnts. or the degradation of intelligence
and property and character beneath igno-
rance and superstition and thrifticssnc-s.
In this canvass we have had The most
impertinent Interference with our State
concerns. Federal officers nave abandoned
their Offices and given their time and in
huencc and energy % the oxidation OF an
autocrat to place MALONE in the chair
once occupied by HENEY ard Gurs and
LErcHIR and krsPER and LIZ. Northern
congressman have invaded Che state - in-
termoddlc in Stote aud local elections AMI
to defeat the will Of the people. United
States officers subject to the control of tae
President have begun o system of irgli5i-
torill espionage aad oil offensive arrests IN
order to iutimidate honest men nom the
faithful discharge Of their duties, stir ZIP
strife and passion. and prevent ia.r and
calm expression of intelligent and patriotic
opinion. Warrants hid away in p.geou-
holes have been brought 10 light and pa
raded As instruments OF annoyance sad
injustice.
The pretcncc that these officers year
ago were engaged in int.midatinE voters
carries It's own exposure in the long dcilv,
in the loose manner in which the papers
are drawn, and in the convenient time
chosen for doing mischief. As to iutimi-
dation. il is a notorious fact that negrocs
are followers Of MAHoSE by COERCION. It
requires courage for p negro 10 vote the
Democratic ticket. The passions of wo-
men. Che clamors and crutltics of mob,
the ceusurcs # churches, the prescription
Of public opinion, operate 10 produce a
solid negro vote.
Local sclf-goverument implies what does
not exist among MAuosE's followers
namely, intelligent understanding Of inati-
tulons, freedom Of opinion. liberty OF ac-
ton. apprehension Of the duties and re-
spon,ibilties Of citizenship. 1t would Ice
a traycsty on home rule. On local govern
mcnt. onarcpuJlic, to commit the interest,"
and honor of the Commonwealth 90 Ma
HoNE and his ignorant ra1hlc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Worth NOtlnO

We have elsewhere argued that MALONE S
record mstinos Us III believing the New
York Wor'Fs cablegram concerning his at
tempt to make terms on his own account
with the foreign bondholders. Our atten-
tion has Just been called 10 a remarkable
fact bearing upon this matter, and tending
to prove that MALONE has been engaged as
the Worlds cablegram charges.
In Colonel RUFrIN's pamphlet, entitled
"a R,py 10 S'mdyy Charges &c, &C., he
gave in substance the plan for settling the
debt which MALONE outlined in his inter-
Wow with the London bankers agent. We
quote from Colonel RUfTN's pamphlet:
THE report, fully credited hythose who
know the parties, is that Senator Quay,
who was to arrange for the Republican
campaign fund.- refused his AID unless Gene
raj Malone would omit the RiddlcbeTgor,
or what be called the reputation, plank
in ms platform, and that General Malone
objected 10 this, but was forced TO Yield TO
the man who controlled the money!
SO in the eighth plank Of the Norfolk
platform MALONE says:
Eighth. That if it (he) be intrusted
with the necessary power by the people 10
(he) will settle the debt and the debt .ues-
ton wholly. finally, and promptly. as it
(hcl has full knowledge that il (he) can do
upon terms that VIII not add L. the annual
burdens of the people.
This proposition, soabsolute rs 10 thepos-
ability and SO dark rs TO the mode of settle
mont, tcmpts inquiry rs 10 its meaning /:
and in the absence Of frank declaration
probability comes to the aid of curiosity.
Recently, il will bc remembered, Mr..
Parsons and q Mr.. Henderson. aliens 10
Virginia. took il upon themselves TO 20 10
Europe to negotiate Il settlement with the
holders Of our bonds. Ihoy returned
without accomplishing the object OF their
self-appOinted mission. But they made
tracks there which have been traced.
These show that their objective point. as
was anticipated and announced oy one OK
the shrewdcst of our bankers, was the
claim that Virginia has against the United
States for money advanced at various
times, and for sundry purposes, and which
was estimated as Of date 3lst December,
1892, to be principal S4S375S. and interest
thereon 10 January 81, 1871, 81 ,SO5, 1860
Senate journal lS77-'7S Doc. 49,; and
which, carried up to January /, 1889,
amounts 10 81, 100, 1Si.83. Their proposal
is understood TO have been 10 lend their
good Offices TO a settlement satisfactory 60
the bondhoders conditioned upon their
helping to carry the Legislature; the com
pensation, contingent upon success, TO be
that the above claim should be assigned to
them. With this in proper hands at Wash
ington, il was calculated that bill could
be passed by Congress and the resulting
spoil could be divided among the jobbers
and their influential friends.
The plan involved a suit in the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the interest
of West Virginia certificate holders 10 plan
which General Malone is also reported TO
fayorl who have already, tried to commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
nNsa (cEEANATloE) nss5Es>
y. ;l: BY <FREEA
fny --Cml
COUR'r OHDEwN.

NIRGTNIA-IN THE co e ~
: COURT or THE COUNTY or HENRlCO
THE GlIu DAY OF OCTOBER, lsS9:
On tho petition Of sarah A. lignor. William K.
1iguOr, Lucy y. Iignor. John l. Ilgnor. and
James H. 'ngnOr for he release 81 the lien o.
$50 certain deeds Of trust on nce acres lend
lying and being in lienricO county, W..
near the seven Pines, about seven miles below
the city Of Richmond, on the soufh sido Of tho
Willigm-t Irg-otage ROAD. adjoining the lands
formerly owned by John 2. Lord and other, tho
fir-i Of said deeds OF trust executed by samuel
". Bradley ana wife 10 Williamson Alieu and
John =. Lacy, trustees, dated Angus, Z, 1875
and duly recorded ll tho clerks Office OF the
County Court OF uenrico county I'm Deadlock
80, page 33j; ald the second executed by lhe
saIl samuel ". Bradley % Elisha ehepperson,
trustee. dated December 81, l5ii, aud duig IT,
corded IN 1aid cl.rks oilro ia Deed Book g.
page BOZ, and alidnvit having been made and
filed that Tho residences Of the fOloVlng-named
creditors I'm said deeds mentioned, u living, arc
unknown. Gud that the heirs 40 low OF such OF
said creditors a. may be dead arc unknown,
and That said unknOWn creditors cZcccd tDirty
IN number, Il IS ordered tina. Henry y. Jones,
julius hoO-On, Edmund Wade, Thomas kug',
lieary stRrke. Jane, a.. seldom, Jonn J.. Tate,
Lewis uilI. James Bradley. john Furko. X. Al-
leu, DR.. Irlsr ". Jones. Burwell HatErs, VIII
liam pCmphrcy. Editors OF the Wh.r, John A.
Lacy. John Christian, Lewis lrayser. h. ".
Groen, y. McCuTdy. +. Cartwright u. Allen. Z.
Dickinson, /. Grirln, =. shopperson. Robert
HUI. james Willois. ". Baldwin, Mary W.
Bradley, Maria Bradley. Maria A. f. Everett,
George 4. Prarle, 8ni Austin T.. Burr. u living,
or the unknown heirs - laG Of such o. them ss
may 30 dead. appear before this court within
fifteen days after publication o. this order 20
wiz on the nrst day OF the December iSsJ,
torn thereof and show cause, Il any they can, Why
me lien Of tho said deeds OF trust Oh said
five acres OF iaud should not 10 released. "a
which said day tie petitioners will apply % the
said county Court OF Henrico for the release OF
said lion.
copy-Teste:
SAMUEL p. WADDILL. Clerk.
d. c. RIcHARDs0S, Attorney. no 2-saiw
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OF
' FICE OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY or RICHMOND, TIE 23O DAY or
OCTOBER, lss9--
against
Kitty Quarles's heirs. Defendants,
~ cHAHCERY.
The object OF this suit h % ascertain who are
tho next OF kin OF Kitty Querles, deceased, and
70 sell the properly Ia tho bin mentioned and
nffidavit having been made aud fled 10y Simon
Harris that 30 far as be knows or holicves be rs
the only next OF kin OF Kitty Quarles, deceased,
but II there are any others they are unkr OWn,
n "a ordered that the said unknown helrs and
defendants ~ any 10 appear hero within hfieon
days after due publication Of this order and DO
what Is necessary to protect their interests Ia
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
CHARLRs W. GoDDIN, Clerk.
W. w. COSBY, Jr., and GnEs b. JACKSON, 9. q.
oc 29-oaiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

We have two classes Of statesmen. one OF
blood and iron, ruling by autocratic will
toleraiing no equals and subordinating
everything to the Ego; the other, regard
ing the moral as more potential than the
physical and appealing to conscience. rea-
con. principle, aud patriotism. In the pend
Ing struggle for our civilization, MALONE
represents the one and McKINSEY repre-
sents the other.
Among the alien orators imported TO give
aid and comfort 10 the effort 20 reduce Vir-
gipia 20 a mere provincial dependency are
Senator BLAIR. Of New Hampshire, and
Representative BURRows, of Michigan.
BLAIa seems to have had his righteous soul
yexcd because the registration-lists in some
cases have been purged Of Illegal voters,
and he threatens national and Republican
vengeance because MALONE will not be al
lowed 10 use dead men and criminals and
sbsentees in bis unhoiy ambition. In Mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

EpHRArM shall not envy JUDAu
and JupAH shall not vox ErHRAIM."
II we interpret Alright this language and
the words we have italicized it means that
a black State along the gulf, Of which the
white people will be dispossesscd, is incvi-
table. Let our people ponder tho possible
tics OF the future when these negrophilists
and fanatics shall have the control Of tho
country. Tho solid South" is the obsta-
Gle TO the accomplishment Of their mad
purnoQqo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

BLIND-F. d. MUssEY writes from Rich
mond to the Cine innati Commercial GazcHc
as follows:
The Richmond Dispatch. which comes
nearer being a newspaper than any other
journal in Virginia. will 60 back on its
own correspondent or reporter at the say
so Of pot-house politician"
We pronounce that statement untrue.
Now. as compared with his practice, what
il MUssEY's theory "a to what constitutes
a live paper? In another letter he says in
effect that it is paper which reports for
both parties. not a party organ. All the
Democratic papers in Virginia are party
organs, ne says.
BY tho same token Mr.. MUssEY is no
journalist. lie has been travelling in Viz
ginia for a month or two. and has reported
numerous MAHoyEspeeches, meetings, &C.,
and never Democratic speech, meeting.
or even guess rs to the result of all this
campaigning. He has been o nero mouth
piece for MALONE. and hes made the paper
he represents a MALONE organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Which state is to Lose Its Whites =?

President LINCOLN favored the COLOMBIA
ton Of the negroes after their emancipa-
lion. This meant, of course, the acquisi-
ton of suitable territory in Africa or Cen
trail America for this purpose. The In
DEPENDENT. supporter of MALONE, closes a
review Of An appeal to Pharaoh" with
this startling language: After ALL we are
not sure that truth in the form of pre-
sentmeri Of he tneUitable does not haunt this
writer's mind and throw on him some
stddo'o Of coming black State and black
cirilaza'Son along he g'if which is to grow
up without the expectation Of negroes, in
which two races VIII not appear side by
side to each others hurt. and where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by we pLspA az CoMpANK

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 20 sub
scrieers at FfFTSKS cgSrs per week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Maslcd at s. per annun
e. ,orelx moaihs. $3.50 for three months, So
for ono month,
Tho sEMI.wgeKLY DISPATCH a,;2 per an
mum. or 81 for six months
ITO WEEKLY DISPATCH ats per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per annum.
rfssc. for six nontlla.
Subscriptions In All cases payable In advance
and no paper continues after tho expiration OF
the time paid for send posi-ofice money
order chock. or registered letter Currency
rent ~ mail will 10 81 The risk OF the sender
Subscribers Wishing their posi~ocace changed
must give their ola AZ VOL as their new post
of1co sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Tho Ewes Of the South.

The Eyes Of the South.
As our readers know from frequent quo
tations we have made from its columns
the New Orleans Tip,es-DemOcrat has been
intensely exercised over the fight IN Viz
cinia. and has discussed the progress OF
the campaign with most intelligent con-
ception Of the questions involved. Had II
been Virginia paper it could not have
shown more earnest interest in the matter.
In It's issue Of q few days ago 1t again takes
up the Virginia campaign, and after urging
the Virginia Democrats to beware of over
confidence and apathy. says
"Itisa subiect REORGANIZATION that tho
Virginia Democrats have been aroused 10
the dangers of tho situation. Inc tight IS
the most important they have ever had 10
make. and important not TO them alone. but
20 the entire South. ~ it's well understood
that a victory for Malone will be followed
NJ once by a political assault on all the other
southern States.
Trucr words were never spoken, and that
the Times Democrat is not an alarmist and
does not overcs innate the momentOus Re-
sponaibility that rests on the Virginia De-
mocrats-does not oyerestimate Nirginias
duty III TINS oI's'S not OILY ~ ii7' 80 Dr'
10 ,ne ehllIe 'ou ~ ''"'"1
Raleigh Nc,ss and 0bsTcT. Our North
Carolina contemporary after remnrklne
that the situation appears very hopeful for
the defeat Of MAHoSE. adds:
His lNlahone'sl success wQuIn lnu,. ...
ne gIoti cN' nI' i,lol,t ,oa Iii Xyrcn
Loro.o1 ose pn.,diI-ferf ne causo he alvo-
catod had enough in it TO attract many
white men in ms oId Dominion buY slli,e
Il.n ne h"' S'0o'i ~, ,'i'"r r.b;.b
.lnoc ~ tbo eato9,,o-d &c qon+Lern soc,ctr.
If i, be RIGHT today ~ make tho negro
element the dominant influence IN am,
southern S"mHoh% .il,n II WIZ "o Nv
Jycra VoIonr 49, succeoj now There
would bc others 20 follow in his footsteps.
sacrificing All things 10 the graflicauoh 81
an uhholL "h'.i0i. He gym 'lc D Do.'
IT,, -, oacb ~ The ec.ifLern state
and the present stability Of the southern
situation would be threat ned if not I'M
settled. We trust ina, the ht'ie GeheI"l
VIII n",' veg u'' i''''''.''
NV ~ a.. ,,.tlI,
'''' ..:,. a..
''I'n are ,t''o-i - 80 - ' ,.,',.
'"'' 'i'"' iA'''.''i - - '' - .i',
enemy o, .u' ~ .''1'''''i ~ .'', NV
.''ii "Hu way -''' -. .,'' '..,.'.1.
in..? IL 's ii'l' ''' -'1'''' pm, - '''..','
'.i9..o pFiI ,.,v ''9 oo,.a;,, IN
yirruie. Every cxpediont that a perverted
ingenuity could SUGGEST and a tireios- en-
ei-Y pui m execution Ia5 u'ga u'"us NJ u.
s. - H. OLE ia '' ~ ' oyorr r1nainino Fl.
hat bound him to n moro honorable past.
AMI like the rcckics+ gamoster he is, bias
sfakcd an upon inns hnh 'a"i. II ne WIZ
'' r.;I ~ i' f;is , n,torl ,"j forecrr H.
must uasq the remainder of bis DAYS out.
side 'he pale of decent society. and lest j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

We have the Southern Planter for Noyem-
Der. J. f. JACKSON, editor, business mana
ger. 1t contains a fine article from CAsM
PATTEsoN, Esq, on the silver question.
Altogether, IL is a fine No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

ISrnuDAIIoN.-We have again and agnin
warned the judges Of elections against SEN
sational rumors and Mahoneisms gone
rally which viii undoubtedly be sprung
upon them too late for authentic denial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

We don't know the exact date Of the ne
gotiations between MALONE and the agent
Of the British bondholders; but it was since
the THORNTON proposition was rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

The latest episode in the sensational
CRoSIN trial is the illness of one of the
jurors, who had an attack of pleurisy yes
terday." A cold day for the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Judge Henry c. ALLEN died at Roanoke
on Thursday night. He was good lawyer,
an able Judge. true friend, and a most ac-
comnlished Centlemnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

THE Conshohocken Bank deposits have
gone, and so has the cashier" And Canada
laughs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Do not lose sight of the candidates for
the Legislature. We must have q good
majority on joint ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

LEATHERwooD, Va. October 80, 1850.
To he E,iior Of ne Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Plo0se inform a regular reader
OF yours who composed Hayes Cabinet.
Very truly, yours, &c. II. ~
THE ANSWER.
W. NJ. EyAR1s, Secretary of State; JoHS
SHERMAN, Secretary Of the Treasury; CARL
ScnUrz, Secretary Of the Interior; GEoRGz
W. McCEAEY, Secretary Of War; r. W.
THOMPSON. Secretary of the Navy CHAEIrs
Drives. Attorney-General; DAVID N. KEY,
Postmaster-Gencral. This was il 1873.
They hailed respectively from New York,
Ohio, Missouri. Iowa, Indiana, Massachu-
sets, and Tennessee. IN the order named
nhOYe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
MACHINE gOGAs.
CAmnEAGEs WAGONS. DO.

w @. SMITH. CARRIAGEc.Ew.s,
w MANUFACTURERS ga north 49,
Fifth street. Fine PANEL BUSINESS WAGONS
si23; slDE-BAk buGGiss, SEQ 70 eco: ladies
PhAETONs, 900 10 $50; DAYTON WAGONS.
500 10 {ll0 A number OF SECONDHAND BUG
GIEs, PHAErONs, ana WAGONS on hand at
very low prices. A call solicited. Repairing OF
oil kinds done az lowest prlcoA oc e-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

And behold the multitudes, with one
accord" praise DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
nAf.I iNcn oRLRsa.

Reading notices IN roadine- matter type. hVo
lines or less, 81 in nonpafoil loaded. &c
Caro- OF rates for more space furnished on APP
rlrRtion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

All letters and kilograms mus; be aidressoi
tCTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not DO TO
burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
BRIEF COMMENT.

Democrats of Virginia, watch and work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

ASK YouR GaccEa rcs HE-NO Tcn.
hN0 rRKCuo SUBSTITUTE. aEWaF-
o. l~iTRTfOEs.