davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
EOR RENT, NICE DWELLINGS. A

no. 00s Marshsil street. between Ninth and
Tenth, with eight rooms and modern improve
ments; possession September Is, 1891.
No. 407 Eleventh street, between har?hall ana
Clay. with twelve rooms and modem Improve
ments; possession September I, 1921
No. 81 Twelfth street, between Broad ana
Marshall, with eight rooms and nlolern I'M
provcments; possession October l, 1891.
No. s07 Clay street, between Eighth and Ninth.
With eight rooms and modern inprovementsi
plso q largo stable on the premises; possession
September 10, 1891.
No. SOL Leigh street, corner Fifth, With eight
rooms and modern improvements; possession AZ
once.
No. $40 Seventh street. betwcsn Clay and
Leigh, With sight rooms and modern improve
ments; possee sion September ID, 1901.
No. 1910 east Broad street, with ten rooms &C;
possession at onco.
No. 3l2 west Main street. With eight rooms,
bath Sc. possession september 10, 1891.
No 20 Lombardy street, between Nam and
Floyd, with six rooms and modern Improve
nents; possession at once.
No. 570i east Franklin street Opposite Libby.
Hiil PARK, with seven rooras and modern i'm
pfovemcnts; possession September 20, 1891.
no. 20 Pine street, between Main and Cary
with seven rooms, bath, &oI possession Septcn-
Der 90, 1891.
No. g27 Twenticth street, between Broad and
Apply to II. sELboN TAYLOR b SON,
Real Estate Agents and AucuoneerA
eu 30-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

son John in tho illustration intended "a
represent, md how does the Goycrnment
make the loan, either actually or in effcctf
II 10 of course fgurative language which
the speaker used, but II seems 70 us that
there 10 fallacy IN this reasoning which
should bc exposed.
While not a farmer tho writer's avn.
PATTY IA wholly and entirely with that
class. and he is extremely anxious TO see
the present agitation result beneiicially 10
It,. for in their prosperity no believes every
othor class will share. r. w
He may have alluded TO land subsidies
given railroads by the Government upon
which the railroads realized money. Even
taking this view OF his meaning Colonel
Folks illustration Is faulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Increzla Borgia and Typewriter,

ABINGDON, Va
: earn, - De DtVa'ch;
E y.n ohlice me, and possibly other
g.. -.,rs - your valuable paper. by all
"a .-.. 'te following:
WHO Vas Iucrez.s Borgia, and what was
- tI with some history OF her life.
sag th- Emperor William. of Ger
: .Let.lues referred TO as Kaiser
whom .ll when was the typewriter
--lt Az ADNIRER.
. A.- "a Rorria wGs sister Of Cesare
i.'ca. ~ Italian prelatc and soldier who
-.-. .l-7. Cesare Borgia was guilty of
--'T e-ucs IN which poison and tho sti-
.s' t-rrai. and which were made step
itc sl.-s - the attainment Of hts
vas. ats power. Lucrezia Borgia, after
'" pawn yes, iecamc Duchess OF Fer
iA Boz union with Alfonso d'Este.
r-~74 aIl'r % oi men Of letters and her
.' assembled brilliant society. She
-.' f.'- Often represented as monster of
-scv ail accused az sharing the
oi te. father aud hex brother.
.'.a'. lN, l4. has found numerous de-
.'- ..f- Y.1 reraeiate the crimes alleged
'-'.ist irr, cad . Is cOutcnded that her
ever '''rs v.ls gwen 10 deeds Of charity
-.r i''-a - INCEPTION OF Lucrczia Borgia
-.i.' -'9u boLizctte's opera Of that
-'-e .'l L-s material on which it IS con-
'.- i.c weight Of evidence seems
a.-iis, t.e assumption that Lucrezia
- "s. - JACK IS sAe has been paint
.agse 30 bT'nr" is tho recent Ger.
Emperor. il - the equivalent OF
D. 10. frs-r Gothic. kaioar; old High
-A, hs - Middle High German,
li first patent issued in tho United
~" p fgpewrl'ins machine was IN
larfe we're many inventors Who
~ -is' Was We know not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
NATIONAL fEA0CK
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN
Summary of tho Reports for tho wesh
Ending Friday, August 2Stb.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CENTRAL OFFICE, LYNcHBURa, Va. August
29.-Reports for the past seven days show
that the temperature has been about the
normal, with generally very little sunshine
and on excessive amount OF rainfall. Rain
occurred on from four 10 seven days during
the week. and varied in amount from two
and half 10 nearly FIVE inches. The rain
fall on Sunday the 23d was heavy in most
of the section west of the central part Of
the State. causing high water IN all tho
streams and doing injury to corn and to-
bacco crops. On tho whole the week has
bean unfavorable to the growing crops,
and dry. warm weather ia much needed,
especially for the tobacco.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Lynchburg: The weather has been IN
favorable on account of heavy rain on Sun
day IN addition to rain on five other Gays.
Some damage was caused by the excessive
ly heavy rain--0.35 inch rainfall IN twenty
mnutes-on sunday afternoon. Corn and
especially tobacco need warm, dry weather
and sunshine. Rainfall 295 inches in six
days.
Christiansburg: The wet weather has
damaged many things. Dry weather need
ed. Rainfall 492 inches IN six days. To-
bacco needs sunshine.
Bedford City: Excessive rains have re-
tarded oil crops. Peaches and grapes dam-
aged. Tobacco ia dong fairly well. Corn
and tobacco injured By the excessive rain
of the Esd. Rainfall 2.77 inches in seven
days.
Bolar: The weather tho past seven days
has been very wot and has injured the hay
crop to some extent; also. late oats and
fruit Corn is doing fairly we'll Rainfall,
g. so inches in four days.
Dale Enterprise: The rainfall the. past
week was too great and farm work will be
delayed short time. Crops doing well.
Rainfall, 1853 inches in five days.
Staunton (Western Lqnatio Asylum)
Weather conditions have been unfavorable
the ground in fine condition for plough
ing, Of which there Is yet considerable to
do. Crops of all kinds are doing well.
Rainfall, ali inches in Eve days.
Stanardville: Tobacco 10 doing well and
corn il fine. Pastures are excellent. The
ground 10 in fine condition for following.
and farm work Is progressing we'll Rain-
fall, 2.76 inches In four days.
Danville: Rainfall, $40 inches. The
continued rain throughout this section
has damaged the tobacco crop very mate:
rally, causing II to fire at the bottom. All
the crops on the Eat lands are damaged
moro or less.
Nottoway Courthouse. Damp, rainy wea::
Their has prevailed. Corn and tobacco need
dry weather and sunshine. RAINFALL 2.6S
inches in seven days.
Richmond: Rainfall. 9.28 inches in seven
days; has been injurious to growing crops.
Norfolk: Rainfall. 2.93 inches In fve
days. The continued rains have boon
slightly injurious TO growing crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
|oTERlES & ANSWERS.
1uRe OF FRUITS AND TRANS
nc PLANTING or TREES.
49,, soldiers Pensions--Locresh
ro,sls-rOiA'. Me'o'ns-fe"0e-I""
pool AGENTS Licenses, Et"

., ripsy Of ne Dispatch
,.ou~'s Cow. AIprNaRLr COUNTY, Va
nho e,a.e per your weekly answers 10
Glowing aad oblige; s.,.
tar Co., "a tho best time 70 prune fruit
i. W.. e,.nc.vines. and raspbeTry-vinesl
r. 500 how much of the faspocrry-yine
{ he Ne 90 : the proper timetc plant apple
.each.trccs iocust-tfees' anu Veoa'-
Respectfully,
,,.,, cult;vators have been mislcdiDto
'' Ion ,ha. carly summer Is the best
g. E, r,une from the fact that the
", Nd more readily. Pruning after
80. has commenced growth has ten
q, nsar'y cyerv Instance to check
,,.-ar. Tor tins reason where the rapid
.,eon Of young wood is desired the
.erst sc performed before the buds
w. - swell. Some planters have OBJ
- shortening-in the shoots OF
-. trees. because by doing tho
,.o late. or after tho leaves were
zeal, O. wholly expanded. they have
''...s and not benefited them. Any ono
.-...,lv satisfy himself on this point by
-, lack tho heads of dozen trees
...~,1c season ana leaving those OF
"a dozen unul the leaves have
'.. r.c-s nay he On exception 10 this gen
....,. ul.ero s.ie ht amount OF pruning
".-. o., no, sufficient 10 produce any
.....,l check in growth may be useful
'--....,-.,.ac the shape Of the tree; such,
.......e. AZ the removal of an occasional
49,. s..-v shoot or ore-sided branch.
-. -.>a wounds ALWAYS render trees
.tt.to bn Affected by intense cold.
..,..sv trees only may be pruned any
-,gc winter. On those inclining to
|'....s.-t.eopc.a.ion should be deferred
towards SPRING
Answering this question we give incl
...~ ,he culture OF raspberries'
.a aal prepare tho ground a. for po-
~ other crops; mark tho rows SIX
spq,. s.i So the plants three feet dis
49,. ~ .he rtws. requiring about 1850
-,. fl, ;be aero. The tops should be
=. down % within q few inches OF the
.-s .ist the roots NAV become well
nod before they ara required 70
.....r rour.s.mcnt for the long tops Of
cram fiace. Carrots or potatoes may,
- Advantage, 20 grown between the
go. ..o fr-, vo.r. after which the rnsp-
,.,-..- will require lie whole space Stir
I. rasnl frequently with horse and Gull
.,...-., keep down grass and weeds, be-
'...,.-.f,l during the warm, dry weather
800, disturb tie small roots feeding near
T.. .r..a,e hy deep culture near 70 the
,,.-... Astle canes grow in ono season
s.ol.-r thortzt CT: tie bearing canes
,,,.,. e..- M 'ley drop their leaves. or
ra.,ls..rtae voIk later than early the
8. .c Qr ~
,...., r.'.-'.ls -.ound is in working order.
i..a, p tse cessation q growth IN autumn
r,.. il commences again in the spring.
In's, g., So. that will produce good
as 5i com y vegetables viii grow fruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Frances Financial System.
EroTr NrCu ~ n

hcbALhND Asf<Ons I've w
To IN Eii'or Of tie Dispatch
Will you please state in your columns
what was the financial system adopted by
tho French after tho Franco Prussian war
Was it similar to the sub-Treasury plan or
bill, as Is claimed by the Alliance?
Also, please state the difference between
the reconciliation of silver and the free
coinage of silver? Yours,
A SUBscgIBEB.
1. No. The whole sum Of Sl.l00, 900. 900
was paid by France to Germany in specie,
excepting only 100. 100000 francs in notes
of the Bank of France. France was ex-
porting securities and importing gold the
whole time of the indemnity payments.
Wesuppose our correspondent is inquiring
about this matter.
2. The difference ought not TO exist at
all. To remonetizs is TO make silver pass
as money. TO coin silver FREQ Is to coin it
into money without charge for SO doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
ron RENT
+ ALL KINDS OF HOUSES
Sun,me, Rates.

FIysT CLASS CENTRALLY LOCATED
BoARDIN6-HOUsE, corner sixth ana A>'n
NEW GRACE-sTREET RESIDENCE near
Third street; all inproyemen:si ~ rooms rooms
NEW AND MoDERS-BUILTs NO lVSo "Ss
Main, near Beech: IL rooms. xvu 40
TIE FOLLOWING $500 10 eA50 FEN AN'
NUH:
103 Main, near First street; ~ rooms.
015 Leigh, near Ninth strecss IL roomA IN
800 north seventh street, near Cisys Az
roona
602tS Fifth, near Clay; 10 rooms.
s25 Vain, near Monroe: rooms
pos Clay, near Fifth street; roon,A
THE FOLLOWING $40 TO $50 PkR MUNTh'
zoos Cary, near Linden; 3 rooms
J13 Cary, near Adams: rooms.
1917 Ross, near Governor; y roomA .
k504 Grace, ncar Twenty-nfth mces'
rDornk
703 Fourth, Dear Jackson street; roonA
602 First strces, near Hisn: rooms.
52i Pine, near High; 8 rooms
40 Fourth near jackson; b rooms
1901 north Twenty.eishth street, ns0 ~
q roona.
1927 Clay near Merton; o rooms,
SMALLER HOUSES ELSEWHERE
ca 30-cod3t ]. THOMPSON BROWN D CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
BASEBALL.
Yesterdays Results Of the Playing OF the
National Gnmc.

National Gamc.
WASHINGTON, August 2a-Following are
to-day's base ball results:
At Baltimore (Association).
Six innings: n. B.H' y
81. Louis. ;....i2 %
send: Ruttgor and Darling. Game called
on account of darkness.
1T Philadelphia (Assocation). Thirteen
l hthIeIics.. ooo2oo1oooooa-5 il IL : 5
Columbus. iO011O0OO II 4
batteries - Chamberlainand Milligan
Gastright and Donohue.
Second game. Six innings: R.B.H.S.
Athletics. ..........0 % o l. 8 10
Columbus. l 0 1 0 o. 2
Ratteries-Bowmsn and Cross; Lyston
and Doaz.
At Washington (Association), The Mil
waukee- Washington game was called at
of wet grounds.
At Pittsburg Oeaeue), B.B.H.E.
Pittsburgs.... IS l20 I0-li 16 4
New Yorks.. o 1000 "a s 4
Batteries-Galyin and Miller; Barr and
Clark.
At Boston (Assooiation): r. B.B. n
Bostons. 80 OlO0O o10O-2 /
Loulsvilles. 100 0 5000 / "a 7 4
Batteries-Buffinton and Murphy; Fits-
gerald. Cahill, and Ryan. Game called in
tenth inning on account OF darkness.
At Cincinnati Ueague) R. BIZ. z.
Cincinnatis;. o 2 2 0 90 000-4 s 3
Brooklyns. Il 3 a 0 0 0x-7 Is 8
Batteries-Crane and Keenan,; Caruthers
and Daily.
At Chicago Qeague): R.p.HE.
Chlcagos g. % 100000 8
Philadelphiss..0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0-6 Ia /
Batteries-Gumbert aud Merritt; Glea-
son and Clements.
At Cleveland Ueague): n. B.H. z
Clevelands. -. % 022 0 l 0 Go 10 /
Bostons. ...0 2 0 0 0 0 % 10 8
Batteries-Viau and Doyo; Clarkson and
Camel.
At Cleveland QIeague)-Second game,
r. BE. 2.
Clevelands. ..12O00 0000-9 z 4
Bostons. o 3 ! 1 0 3 3 0 XII IA 7
Batieries-Sharon and Boylei Staley,
CAMEL and Kelly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Tho Efnst Unheaithy Cittes.

To ne Eiiior Of tbs Dtspasch'
win vou n,ease inform us through your
~, IN cdlnmns which ia the most IN:
b@aI,hy CITY in the world? Also, the second
most mos, unhealthy city in the world and give
Us S"NA X. X. Y.
Cairo, in Egypt, has the highest annual
dao,b-rate. it being 1874 per 1000. Next
comes Alexandria, Egypt. with DEATH
rate of SGT per 1000. Third, Madras HIM
doostan, whose death-rate IS AL per l'ooo.
The statistics given arc for the second quar-
tor If the wear 1891. and are reported in
Tho Quarterly Return of Marriages, Births.
ooa deaths. England. published by au-
tbority Of tho Resistrar-General OF Eng
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Book Agents License.
POCAHONriS VI
'o"AhoNiAS, VA.
To ne Editor or ne IfsDrch.

40 @tr IuteT " Uc DlsDIcg:
]; Can an agent Of books or pictures
sell them anywhere in Virginia. in towns,
cities or country, free from paying tax I?
2. What Is the law in regard to selling
books or pictures IN Virginia or West Vir-
gina! Please answer, for it will enlighten
many Of your readers. SuBsoaIRxn.
l. No. Not lawful.
2. The law is. Any person other
than a licensed merchant who shall re-
ceive subscriptions for, or shall in any
manner furnish books, maps, prints, pam
phlets. OF periodicals, shall be deemed to
be a book agent"
Z" A book agent shall pay for tho prrvi-
lege of acting as such the sum Of ten dol.
lars The County or Corporation Court
may reduce or dispense with this sum when
the party wishes TO sell or distribute only
religious books, pamphlets, or periodicals.
Section 594 provides: But no person
shall be allowed the privilege OF selling
throughout tho State under ono license,
except by special provision of law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
What IL q Big Apple?
tn no Editor Of no DlsDQfch

To NE Editor oftho INsDdlcN:
A friend of mine speaks Of having grown
some very large apples-says they Will
weigh ono aud three-Quarter pounds. Is
this very large, and what are the largest
apples crown? Yours truly, IT,
A tventy-eight ounce apple is very large
and very unusual. The largest apple is
nrobably the Gloria Mundi, or Monstrous
P,opin. but 1t Is not q good one. There Is
also the Twenty-Ounce Pippin, third-rate
variety. As rule large apples are not the
best. The weight of apples is not proper
tionate 10 their size but to their compact
ness. The Swaar. for instance, is much
smaller than the Falawater. but viii out
weigh it. Apples are very much depend e y,
for their $40 on climate, variety OF SOIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Pay and Work Of Fire Departments.
To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch

To ne FdfOr or fhe UlsDGlc1!
Please state whether or not persons en-
ployed by the Richmond Fire Department
as firemen are required TO devote their ex-
elusive service to the department.. State
also what salary they command. and
oblige READER.
The permanent force" of the Fire De-
partment of this city consists OF the chief
engineer, enginemcn omen who run the
fire-engines). helpers, hostlers. tiller-men,
and extra station-men.
The chief receives o salary Of 81 500 !;
the engineer-men, s972: hostlers, helpers.
station-men, and tiller-men, 1921 per an
nun. They give their entire time to the
department. performing no other work.
The assistant engineers and running
force are engaged in other work, and give
portions of their time To the service. The
runners receive $50 per annun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
one Of POLY, fl;u.tr.,i,us.

q, ~ Aeror u Ne DispafcA:
,, y. winter listened with q great deal Of
luton 20 Colonel Folks address Ut tho
'~hss public meeting held here recent
.1u was particularly impressed with
49, mutation Of the lack Of equity In the
,'l' financial lave Of the Government.
a., 'Pn pared its present policy TO father
f.,. n~t Two sons. The father, rich, loans
q, '',y - his son John on railroad bonds
49, 1D,'a'eial at 2 per cent interest: but
4, . LIS son benjamin applies for slmi-
/. , .ysn ana Oilers his iond As collateral be
'siuAso. Can YOU explsin who ID the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
s,,,he-u Pensions aud Soldiers Home.
RICHx0SD, VA.

ssp,hern Pensions aud Soldiers Home.
RIoHMoHD. VA.
r. EW7- ofna TispG'cs:
Asvau encourage questions, please say
f-r much The state Of Virginia pays In
PENSION. - tle soldiers of lS6l-65.
.aa h. .ouI North Carolina cOrrespon-
sl-.-fat $4,000 WAS raised for pensions
- LAT State last year and an increased
,.-..oq flr l,l1. | believe North Carolina
las no soldiers home, though / Think
.e ..temp, Las been made TO establish
yr,,r.a gives $4,000 annually to the
: '.iefs Home here. Has any report been
.ale as or soldiers Home to anybody
q u q no.ein the S g'e some DAYS ago II
va sad 20 report had been made to this
{ 1meLwealiL. How il thlsf y.
Tic state Of Virginia appropriated
$500 tcr tie years IssOr9l for pensions.
,t.s slon., vas increased from $4,000
several wears aro. The State of Virginia
srp.o,raies $4,000 per year to the Sol
Ler.' Hone.
There is no law compelling the Board of
0.s,o-stY make report, but under Gov
e.- 7 rs administration, at the request
o. che toa.l. committee was appointed
=. Investigate and report. winch was done
g. n.o. Henry Heaton, chairman OF the
committee. 10 General Lee. There has
t.elror.go.t since then.
Ila North Carolina pension law, os wen
D. .-.. 4 Como Of the other southern
sn,,.. was 10; passed Until Lee Camp
S t.ss Home requested tho Legislatures
c.s.., q The southern States 10 appro-
,,s,. ~ r.y enough to support the men
:. q 'i-.r 0vn States then at the home.
s,ir.' one Of the said States would con-
r.tu'a ole dollar 70 the support of the in
;.,r, ., but tho discussion Of the matter
rii1e .n:~res, taken by some prominent
rs- b. Moth and South Carolina was the
q .s,s q passing their present pension
t-s. ID credit "a % be given any one TOR
o. s-..ei 81 The OH soldiers II does seem
g.. I.f Cawp should be entitled TO It, FOR
.. aas through their exertiOns that the
,+t- nlass OF four southern States were
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Bocock's Opponents for SpeaEership.
W.
To ne Eii,r- Of nc Dispatch:

To ne Eiitor Of nc Dispatch:
Please tell us who was the opposing De-
nocratjc candidate for tho speakership of
the United States House OF Representa-
Ilves before the war. when the Hon:
Thomas S. Bocock, of Virginia, was one of
the contestants. There is some dispute
about il hero, even among the best;in-
formed. r. II. G..
The candidates (Wh.gs and Democratic
for the Office of Speaker ct the time men
toned were: Thomas S. Bocock, John
Sherman. A. r. Bobeler, Thomas A. Il.
Nelson, Gal. A. Grow, John A. Gilmer, e..
b. Adrain, John G. Davis. John b. Haskin,
John /. Phelps, Thomas Corwin, Joshua
Hill. John Hickman, John NJ. Mcqueen,
Horace +. CLARK. and William w. Pennina-
ton who finally was elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
old DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY. AA

FOR NEW YORK,
cleaners Leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az 8 r. Al. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing TINA
Steamers Leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3P.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI.
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger Accommodations uusurpasscd
Cabin fair 70 New York Uta James-rtver
route (including meals and berth) ......S 90
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty days
after date OF issuo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 90
steerage, with subsistence. ............... . 90
Steernge, without subsistence. ........... b 90
Cabin faro va Chesapeake and Ohio ran.
Cabin faro via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, .....,.,...........,.... 10 90
Tickets can be obtained At A. W. Qarber'A
pol Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at com.
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Freight forwarded and through bills Of ladIns
Issued for points beyond New York.
Frelghts received daily until B y. n.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way (rsa Newport News) at 500 L. N. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (eame daysl
at q A. NJ, viii mako connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE w. ALLEN d CO., Agents,
30. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf, kockestA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Tn. Southern Opinion.

To ne Editor Of The Dispatcn'
who was tho editor Of SosaAerh Opsn'o"'
Where was il published and how iongr
Yours respectfully,
Edward 4. Pollard and Rives foiiald
we're tho editors Of the Southern Opinion
published here IN Richmond JUST atsss
ths var. Ths papsr uvsd ssAr ns "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

THs wIsNERs At dLoccAkns
GLoucEsrER, N. j.. August 2o.-Ine rncos
today resulted as follows;
First race-one and one-eiehth mile
JackstaE won: Ten Booker second, Brown
Duke third. Time, 2:0jfI. a.,
Second race--threc quarters OF mle-
Illisn won; Joe Kelly second. Bud Erwin
third. Time, Ink.
Third race-seven cighths OF mile
Wenonah won: Lee 3. second, Upcer'ain'y
third. Time, i;35H.
Fourth race-four and q bali furlongs-
Express won: Lita second, Simon furo
third. Time, 5Ss1. =,
Fifth rsoe--seyen eighths OF q mile-Ap-
pomnttox won; Tappahsnuock eeconu'
Jack hurry third. Time, l:33H. ~
Sixth race-sIx and half furlongs-fic-
grant won; Lady NJ. second, Prince Al
bert third. Time, l:2A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

mas GitIs. LUNENDUEG co., Va
W. > 80 = ne D.spa'ci:
"-I fol please answer through your
',.A ~ Questions aud Answers the
~ al questions: Why IS the
- - - aaught sometimes found in the
.sl'fs q TIC upper end of the blank d.
''-'ls yo4f sheet and sometimes not2
CUaiosIrY.
" '' sprivats mark 70 aid the pressman
- 1r''c''ng the work Of one cylinder
-, '.,. NE other IL thus appears on only
al i-e papers printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
a, rx.ra-scssion Question
M,rcpys1rR. Va, August 20, IS!

MAscHEsTER, Va, August ~ io'i'
To ne Editor Of he Dispatch;
VIII you please answer the following
qI n 'P,esident Harrison should call an ex.
iva session of Congress IN October next
wonld Mr.. Waddill or MIR. WISE taAe inc
seat as representative OF .he ln,sa .;r m.s;
trlct ia the House OF Aep1ov'n'@",Ss'
' Respectfully, D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Mr.. Wise
rc,rrr.ph Newspaper.

To ne Editor of the Dispatch:
Please advise me through the columns sD o.
o,,r nsrt sundays issue the names ana
address d5r of few telegraphers. new hIpad
ners. ( think there are some Puo,,ssn r
M North. By so dong you WI CONFER
:" The Eleci,5cal Ago Word building New
yort: the Message. 100 Liberty street, New
Xcrk