davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Beeson carried every precinct in the
county except Hamilton, in which every
voter is 3 populist. Well, this was =
Beesen year throughout the nation.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Any one having good End hand wind
mill may find parchaser b. calling at
my place two miles north Of Dodge City
price must be low.
1t James st. John.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

The pastor of the Presbyterian church
will emphasize the subject of Moral Ar
chitecture In his sermon next Sabbath
morning. In the evening he win have
something to say In regard to The Expe-
dieacy OF the Inexpedient.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Worth Double the Neney.

Send at once to John Sebastian G.. +.
A., c. r. l. 4 p. r. R.. Chicago ILL.,, and
receive, postag. paid. the slickest deck
of cards you ever handled. Only ten
cents per pack, in stamps or coin. L13
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Go to Bell's for your harness. Selling
just as cheap rs you can buy in Kansas
City. Hyou want repairing done, Mr..
F. Duda is there to fix up your harness.
He is the only SaddIer in Dodge City
Call and see for yourselves.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Go to II. B. Bell. south side r. R.. for
Buggirs; just received a car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town,
same quality of goods.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

NOTIcE.-You are requested to stop
sprinkling at once whenever . fire alarm
a given, 20 that full pressure may be
used against the fire. A. Gluck, Mayor.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Go to Fl. B. Bells. south side X. r..
for all kinds OF Farming Implements.
Now is the time to buy way down.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

w. X. Ingram returned Monday from
st. John. where he had been on a bust.
ness trip.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Cheap Sweet Potatoes

A car load of nice yellow mansemond
sweet. and Colorado Irish potatoes. fol
sale very cheap by.
BONDURANr & YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

From the press reports we learn that
the republicans held elections pretty
much all over the United States.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Ed. kinnell returned from Las AMI
mas last Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Morning. Star Pills Bleasent tonic and
Carthrtic, 10 doses for % cents, at W. F.
Pines.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Charley Dean returned Sunday from
Round Pond, Ok.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Bob Scoffern, well known to our people
as the man who made such good race for
county clerk two years ago. writes us from
Mcpherson, where he is at present station
ell, congratulating republicans Of Ford
county On electing the entire republican
ticket. Scoffern still regards Ford county
as his home, and takes lively interest in
our affairs.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Ladies are invited to call and examine
Mrs. Drinkwater's elegant stock of new
fall and winter goods.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Prof. Hicks has it in for Kansas this
month in the way of sleet and billiards.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Casso-ia.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

The undersigned has 2Sl sheep and
lambs for sale. Sheep located at Spear
vile. Ford county. Kansas, in care of V.
L. Shelly.
j. G. STACFFER. QCAKERTOwN. PA.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

For the first time in the history Of Ford
county the republicans have elected the
ticket from top to bottom.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Harry Marley has been transferred
fiom the master mechanics Office of the
Santa Fe at Nickerson to the same posi-
ton in the company's Offices here.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

j. w. Hicks has returned from Arkan-
sas. He got the shakes down there, and
was glad to get away.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Harry Herzer. young lawyer of Ford
was in town Wednesday, to obtain re-
suits.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

The Military Bands masque bail was
a great success.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

The new ballot law works like a
charm.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Tue oyster supper given by the II.
dies of the II. T.. church on the even.
ing Of election day, was . great success.
The receipts amounted to over forty
dallars.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Constant Brian the milkman, left with
his family for New York last Tuesday
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending November 1888,
and unless called for within thirty days
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for thess letters will please
say, "Advertised,- and give date of
this notice:
Colpton. d. d. MayhalhI. D.
Couns. Mr.. Mofitt, N. j.
Doty. Frank Patterson, j. j.
Hayden. Mary E. Stein, Julius
Thompson, r. o. Ledget, Richard
Robinson, Homer Leach, X. n.
Mayer, C. H. Wood, Henry Il.
wIay. Clara
Il. W. EVANS, p. n.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

500 lbs. of good flour for $3.50. In
the Shinn block.
BONDURANr 4 You're.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
The Methodist revival meeting under
Rev. Vaughn shows increased interest.

william Wallin closed his ent. rtainments
here last night with recital from Bret
Harte and Marx Twain before the Phenix
Club. He leaves today eastward, well
pleased with his stay in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Stayed, from this city, . sorrel mare
with white face aud thin in flesh. Had
halter and rope on. Leave information at
this ONCE.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Rev. j. W. B. Smith, of Pratt, is vis-
iting Rev. G. A. Waller, of this city, and
will assist Ia 4 protracted religious meet
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Strayed or StOlen.

Three cows and one yearling heifer.
One COW five years old last spring. deep
red, few small white spots. ring in the
nose with short chain. in fine condition.
weight about 1000 pounds, dehorned.
Other COW rel and white. naturally devoid
of horns, white face, rel sides. three years
old, in good living or,ler. weight about
700 pounds. Both giving milk when they
left. Heifer. red, with few white spots.
in good order. weight $50 pounds. has
horns. No marks or brands on any Of
them. Good reward will be paid to any
one who sends information Of whereabouts
Of said cattle to
JOSEPH l.. MILLER.
Dodge City, kaS.
You can buy fiour that make good
bread for 20 cts in cash at.
Bondurant & Young
Good span of mules for sale cheap.
Call at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

OWNED AND FOR SALE
c. N. HOOVER. OF DODGE ~. ANSAS
tai PIE:
An nice % s" s,ss.n sT ss
ss. : s@ n Dsass CITY, Price,
City T s due esn
Dodge sass.:: f 1:". % s ss: 5:s @
ss s and o under ing ditch
from ,sos spurchase
@ s a cs ana m
state can remain 20 year. at, per cent balance
rTed SOM ?'
Price $500" Terms balance
chaser sSsa Dodge 1s ss's f ss % Balance %
gage M ssh, sandy miles kiln
Island
ununprovea;
per s cent, to sseas to suit ut pu1aa as and m - broke and
crop mss norn of Ford on Rock island Price $780,
Terms per years
No en- all
81 pillow land l in
akin Trt
Terms cash. balance Mortgage years " suit purchaser
D balance s ean" %
cent Ito to years to suit purchaser
Dodge
miles from Dodge
, nI MDssy creek snroasn
n rn s rse 1 Dodge aee ca t
Dos No CITY miles northwest a f T land r
% 80 good Price
balance m0,1sass ,' per cent - purchase ou. on % town of n
por Price
100 purchase
IF ,S'l before harvest % ] sh county p Tsm o eah
Balance S @ iaaa pnmprsrsa excellent good quar-
miles from Bn both stations Rock Island R. R.
station on Rock Island R. Price
20 ST.
kng=aovn cent Ito year't0
mile. from fair land
due remain years at per cent balance north
No RS n a. about nn A. @ Rock Ioa R. Price $50
BALANCE m9snss per 80 ns ers
section & % go s from miles Bloom
Terms Sss due state on each quarter can
na 1ss sse n n a
cent to suit
Nos
tosuipu A
NoS
years 10 SUM-
Island
at' per CENT
arstO
Bloom station good
Rock
-landr
ndroad
eat , non wheat,
No ,
utsmi
10 years 10 SUI"
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Ed H. Madison, as chairman of the re-
publican county central committee, led the
fight, and the lions share of the glory ov-
er the sweeping victory in Ford county be-
longs to him. Those who were out on the
campaign say it was simply wonderful.
At each place he made different talk.
and everything was right to the point and
full Of new ideas. Madison is one Of the
brainiest orators in Western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

F. r. Colvin, of Monongehala, Pa,
was visitor last Saturday, in company
with his old friend George Winans, Of
Speareville. Mr.. Colvin was q resident
of this county five years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Benz. Goodman. of Ok, is back for the
winter.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

w. j. Davies and j. C. Baird were ut
Coolidge Wednesday. assisting In the
initiation Of members of the masonic or.
der.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

A gentleman Of Quakertown, Pa. has
2sl head Of sheep in Ford county which
he has been offering for sale by adver-
tisement in this paper. On election day
before the result was known, he wrote us
there was no use advertising his sheep for
sale any longer. as the fat man knocked
the bottom out of the sheep business.
covered that the people have knocked the
bottom out of the fat man.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Mrs. II. j. Gyles and Miss Ole Euderly
returned from the Worlds fair last Satur-
day night.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Mrs. W. C. Shinn, wife of the editor
of this paper, accompanied by daughter
Fanny, took the Rock Island road last
Wednesday afternoon, to visit with bel
parents and sisters in Freeport. Ill. She
will not return until after the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

S. D. Aulls, the Bucklin banker, was
in the city yesterday, in company with
Mr.. E. NJ. Hamilton. of the law firm of
Hamilton Bros. of Bellefontaine. Ohio.
Mr.. Hamilton owns some land in the
vicinity of Bucklin and his father lives
south of that place. He has some Of
his land in wheat, which is up and looks
fine.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Good span of mules for sale cheap.
Call at this office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
questions for the Grumblers.

I. When was II first discovered that our
elections are. not honest. and did you I'm
megiately upon that discovery seek to
inaugurate the work OF reform?
q Were our elections considered more
honest. in the popular estimation. under
the former law than they have been I'M
der the Mccormick act; III other words.
were the Judges and registrars appointed
by the County Courts generally believed to
be more trustworthy than those appointed
by the electoral boards7
3. II the alleged dishonesty is imputable
20 the law. II must be because the APP
pointing power is as corropt as its APP
pointees. Do you make this charge?
4. II the old law should be restored. is
there any guarantee that the courts would
be less Influenced by partisan bias than
the electoral boards, and would not the
possession OF the appointing power have
q tendency 20 corrupt the judges them
selves? Judges invariably exercise their
discretion in favor Of the political party
under which they hold office; In other
words. they carry their politics with
them on the bench" and shrink from no
service to their party which does not In
vove q plain violation Of the judicial oath.
There is a difference between a political
judge and a judicial politician, but the
same person may be both.
g. Since the Legislature that elects the
boards also elects the county judges,
what reason is there 10 believe that the
one set Of officials win be honest and the
other corrupt? Can the same fountain
send forth sweet and bitter waters?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
4 NEGRO CHURCH ROW.


/ Anderson Harris. Booker l.. Jordan,
Thomas Harris. and Richard williams.
all members OF the board Of Deacons OF
the Twentieth-sfrcet Baptist church tcol-
oredD, were charged IN the Police Court
yesterday morning with being disorderiy
and creating disturbance In that house
OF worship on Monday night. The case
was one OF the most complicated that the
Justice ever attempted 10 disentangle.
There were two causes for the lack OF
harmony among the members OF the Board
OF Deacons. One was that two ministers,
Rev. George w. Winston and Rev. George
| Blnford, were claiming the leadernhip OF
4! the flock. IL seems that Rev. Winston,
| the old pastor, some weeks ago went 70
phi, Gs 70 get r new edurc harn IN
While he was away the deacons elected
| Rev. Binford az their pastor. and duly
Installed him into office. and when Key:
Winston returned he simply resumed MS
preaching at that church, claiming that
he had the right 10 return there. whenever
| he chose, and forcing Rev. Binf0rd some
But this was not the chief cause OF the
trouble BRO" Thomas Harris had re-
| fused TO serve upon the Board OF Deacons
with such a man as Bro. james Peer,
son. who, he said. had once been expelled
| for striking his own wife about another
woman, and upon another occasion had
been turned out Of the church for another
matter. lntS Drought up Two tdciiOus III
the church-one for, and one against Har-
| ris, against whom charges had been pre-
ferred. There was meeting at the
| sacred edifce Monday night for the pur-
pose OF investigating Harris's case, and OF
ascertaining whether or not he should be
communicated. After the vote had
been taken both sides claimed 20 have
won. and the row ensued. The Justice
told all the parties TO get out of court
and warned them II they ever came before
him again he would send them all to
jail.
Tracy Russell. Joe Richardson. Edward
Wills. and Nat. New (colored) were up
for threatening 10 mob w. T.. Cavedo.
There was not testimony enough against
the men TO warrant the court In send
ing them TO jury and they were
discharged.
John Moore. cripple, was sent TO the
grand jury OF the Hastings Court for
striking his wife with his crutch about a
month ago. Moore said he had Snakes"
at the time. and knew nothing about the
affair.
The case OF Jefferson NJ. Jones. charged
with striking John a. Johnson with
stick, was continued until to-day.
Major johnson (colored) went TO jail for
ninety days in default OF security on the
charge Of stealing coal from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company.
Frank w. Anderson was sent 10 the
Hastings Court grand jury for carrying
pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Cheap Coal MAY BE Dear.

So far as getting "cheap Goals is con-
oerned In the event that the Wilson
bul il passed. that depends upon the Nova
Scotia coal-trust.
The sort OF cheapness we should see
would probably be that which would best
enable the Nova Scotia miners to close
up our mines while they Qhe Nova
scotians) levied the greatest possible ex-
actions upon American consumers.
our mines have nothing much TO fear
from Great Britain. Nova Scotia would
be our great competitor. and the chief
mines Of that province are controlled
by one corporation. which would have no
conscience when II came to dealing with
us either as miners or as consumers.
We ought 20 be sure that in our solicit
tude to give cheap coal 10 New England
Ne do not put ourselves into the hands
o. merciless trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Two Company c ofacers Resign

CAPTAIN James b. Patton, OF Company
G. First Virginia Regiment of Infantry,
mas rendered his resignation, as ne finds
1t impossible 10 get the time to attend 10
his military duties and his business af-
fairs. His withdrawal from the service
Is greatly regretted as he has been con-
nected with the regiment about nine years
and is an excellent soldier.
First Lieutenant John II. Hoistead, the
next officer in rank, win also withdraw
from the company In a few days. His re-
signation is now IN the hands of Captain
Patton. and win shortly be forwarded 10
Colonel Jones. Lieutenant Holstead is
connected with the same firm as Captain
Patton. and his business affairs are also
the cause of his Withdrawal from the
military. He has been with the company
seven years. and has made many friends.
Richard r. Morris well-known rail-
road man. is the second lieutenant of the
company, and the next two officers In rank
are First Sergeant Beverley Randolph
and Second Sergeant T. l.. Mayfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Fraud in Virginia.

with all due respect 10 the Times. we
must hold that when charge Of fraud
Is made against the Democratic party OF
virginia and not one OF the guilty persons
's named. all the Democratic election.
oiaeiais are reflected upon. For no one
~ them can possibly know that he was
mol The person In the mind OF the accuser
"hea The charge was made. Mr.. s. Well.
'O'u corbin's letter in the Times is a
k"od illustration OF the fact that the
men who perpetated election-frauds live
somewhere eise''-not where this ac-
eaSer Goes; though truth 10 speak be
."a'ses eleotion-frauds only by implica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

document from one end 10 the other,
There Il no revenue only IN II. ana no
Democracy. II Mckinley Rad made II he
needn't be ashamed OF his work. He
might differ with its details. but It's prin-
cspIe would warm HIS honest old heart. And
II n the work OF so-called Democrats and
tariff reformersr'
Professor Wilson" is good. The Sun
Intends Il for sneer, Mr.. Wilson having
been professor In the University Of West
Virginia when he was first nominated for
f~onvreas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

The n5anoke World wants to give the
girls q chance at The University OF Vir-
ginia The state has already given ex-
pres>'1n TO the game views. There is
really no just reason why the girls of
Nirginie should not have the same ad-
vantages Of EDUCATION that are given by
the Commonwealth to the boys.-The
State.
without having the figures before u.s.
venture to say that Virginia appro.
PIRATES ten times as much money for
the higher education of boys as for that
of girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
SPECIAL PRICES

on special purchases-ehance
buying they may properly be
termed, for they are money-losine
to some one.
We shall pick few of grea,
number promiscuously.
All-sllk Double-warp surahs, were &c.
for &c.
Rich pure silk Plalds, were sL25 and
si.00 a yard. for 45c.
All-Wooa Double-width Hopsack. the
price here. and everywhere IL usually
50c., for 25c. a yard.
q pieces Flannelette and Fleeced Cash
meres, were is 2-3c., for ana IOc.
Heavy ATWOOD Navy and SCARE,
Twilled Flannel that were SSc. yard
are 19c.
42-inch Androscoggin Pillow-Case Cot
ton for &c. yard.
&c. Feather Bed Tick for Hlzc
500 volumes of choice soc. paper-back
Books for l0c. each.
1SxN Stamped Linen Tray-CoVers, nenl-
stitched with drawn thread, centre
lines, l5c. each.
liz yards long fringed bureau ocatis'
stamped, for 25c.
Q dozen Initial Transferres for 1c..
A box of Non-losable Hair-Pins for 1c.
silk Shoe-Laces. all colors, for &c.
pair.
Plain Garter web, 1c. yard.
Hat-Pins, 1c. a dozen.
English. Book-Pins. &c.
Needle-Book, with Darners, etc, &c
Book; Zoe. Steel Hair Curriers' for &c.
Heavy Roll-Back Rubber Dress Comos'
worth 25c., for sc. - ~
50-inch Black Crepe Cloth, costing N.yV
yard, for CSC.
52-inch wide Storm Cl0th, DlacK' WAS
800, for soc.
800 was the price OF 3ik-yards Lace
Curtains that are here at 95c. pair.
$500 a pair for the best $500 Blankets
ever placed on our counters.
Ladies' Cape Coats at $3.50 that are
usually 5000.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black English Hose
worth 3Sc. pair, for l9c.
Gentlemen's Wide Hemstitched Hanu-
kerchiefs for &c; Ladies' Initial for
Sc; without initial, &c; ladies, SIX
Embroidered and Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. all pure japanese SILK
colored or white. for Sc. each.
Deep-Cut Salts and Peppers. 2ec., worth
75c.
Strawberry and Fan deep-Cut Tumblers'
worth $500 a dozen, for slO each.
bamboo Table, 14xli top ior SsS.
Large Bamboo Book-Stands' Naiueu ~
french Coroline Cups and Saucers,
tinted and gilt. worth SOC, tor Ioc;
co.'s French Chocolate Pots, tinted and
finished in gold, for sl.2S each:
zoe for French China Cracker Jar that
is worth 500. g..
DC. 2Oc.. and SOC. China Pln-Trays for
12lac. .ho mana,
800 Doll Carriages that are the usuaI
75c. ones for soc.
Get your sc. Doll to-day. It's a
I1-inch Kid-Body one, with bisque
head and long streaming hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Harry NJ Smyth, erstwhile editor of the
Graham Headlight, which throws its boun-
teous rays over the southwestern part OF
this State, now United States Minister to
the republic of Haiti has written home
that "all the conditions are agreeable and
life delightful" And he adds: 1.-THE eli
mate is perfect and the famed hospitality
OF Virginia seems cold compared to the
upper classes in this wonderful country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
ONE LAD SHOOTS ANOTHER.
The wound Not ssrious-Nctes from the
County Court-Ifouse.

James Burweil, is-year-oid engro. had
a dieicu,ty with another negro lad, Halter
coleman. aged 10, yesterday, and In the
course OF the alteration the former shot
his opponent in the left ear ana inflicted
n.,nf,1 but not serious wound. The
trouble occurred on Cedar street. and
BurweIl was arrested by Constable t. ii.
Samueis and locked up In the Henrico
county jail.
was arrested on Brook avenue by Con-
stable Mosby yesterday. As the woman
was unable TO walk or TO take care OF
herself. she was carried to the county jail
to await examination.
Henry Baitz and A. Amorosi were pc
fore Squire Vincent yesterday on the
charge OF hunting on the land OF c. Seitz.
They were each fined s.. but AInorosi de-
cided 10 take an appeal TO the County
Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
Death of Mrs. Thomas.

The remains OF Mrs. Louisa A. Thomas
taken on the . O'clock A M. Richmond
and Allegheny train yesterday to her ole
home in Fluvanna county for interment
She leaves two daughters-Mrs. James II
Mason. OF Fluvanna, and Mrs. Frank u
Viies. OF Lynchburg; two sons-Messrs
Henry a. and Smith Thomas. OF Fluvan
ma: and two grandchildren. of this city
Mrs. George A. Parsley and Mr.. II. G
Mason. She was in the SD year Of hel
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Mr.. Wilson has scored at least one
great success. lie invited criticism OF
his tariff bill. and he is getting it. In
deed, no legislative measure ever got
more.
The result we hope for from this Is
that which he hoped for--that the opin-
ion of the country may be so focused
and fused that with an amendment here
and there the bill may be passed and
make business "hum' louder and more
unsteady than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
r,.rpA. Yeaduunrterp Open.

The new quarters OF the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, Virginia Division. at
rooms Nos. 80 and 81. Chamber OF Com
merce building. have been very neatly
fltted mn and are now ready for occu-
FANCY THE FIRST meeting will be held
there this evening at $50 o'clock. when
sorne steps will be taken to arrange for
the formal opening OF the headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Since the month of August Virginia
people have invested In 'centuries"-our
new State bonds-over one million dol
lars. This information comes from a
source entitled to credit, and shows the
ed credit OF the State
The Dispatch has often said, and 1t re-
peats now, that it wishes that our people
held every dollar Of the States bonded
Indebtedness. The time win soon come
when they Will certainly hold large
part OF IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29
1'(oFE!N
(oNRAfY
RIcuxosp. VA, November 20. 1898.

RIcHxosp. VA, November 20. 1898.
"High Holiday" at the store
now. It's a treat to see it in its
carnival clothes.
Bring your children with you.
There are useful and instructive
studies in abundance for them.
Educational hints for most any one.
We pass these holiday things to-
day and come to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-29

Al letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed 10 THE DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned