Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
I0-N@lOV'S
iVELVE-PAGB DISPATCH

To-morrow's DrsrArcH will be . 12-page.
s6column paper. every line of which VIII
be Of interest to Virg1nians and CARROLL
mans. liuch space will be given to news
from the national capital. We shall have
ell the official intelligence and the best OF
the gossip Of that place. Our special cor
respondence from Virginia and West Viz
ginia, North and South Carolina, Is I'M
surpassed by that Of any other paper. n
tomorrow will be unusually attractive.
Richmond and Manchester are always I'M
der the eyes of Q corps of vigilant DIS
PATCH reportersand they will present many
special features for Sunday reading. Our
press dispatches are Of Q high standard
and bring the latest news from every quar-
ter Of the globe.
As n paper giving special prominence to
Virginia history and politics. ana always
keeping track of the sons OF the Old Do
minion who distinguish themselves in
public life. or in authorship. or in n OF
the learned professions, the DISPATCH Is
dong a better work than ever.
In short, il is a NEWSPAPER; q political
record a magazine Of useful information;
q compendium of literature and science;
| a journal for men and boys, women and
children, whether they reside in town or
country.
To-morrow's paper will contain as much
reading matter as q monthly magazine.
and in addition to the latest news OF the
| day and editorial comment thereon it Will
present the following features:
The evolution and development OF the
trotting horse during the past thirty years
will be interestingly treated by a gentleman
who has had a lifetime experience among
horses and horse men.
Another interesting article will be Old
Virginia Sketches" in which the rapid
| strides made in ele%ctioneering machinery
are amusingly described.
SUNDAYS issue will also contain a COM
munication from Lieutenant Baylor on the
| oyster survey. in which the advantages of
a legal boundary-line between public and
| private grounds are authoritatively stated.
Our special New York fashion letter is
mainly devoted to spring millinery. and
says that the straw hat of the season Is
not large but quite ornate.
Graphic sketches of two famous exiles.
on the heads of whom the sun of 10000
roubles is set by the Russian government,
| with illustrations by De Grimm, will be
still another attractive feature.
Our Baltimore letter describes the
quietude of society in that city and gives
an amusing picture of the i~mpecunious
society swell.
"Seen from the Saddle" Mrs. lea Car
rington Cabell's book reviewed by Thomas
| Nelson Page.
Tie novelties to be displayed at the APP
preaching bazaar will form a feature which
everybody will wish to read.
Some valuable information about the
Worlds Fair Ill be given in IN attractive
form.
The Idle Reporters" letter will be
exceptionally good. Young ladies will
find it of peculiar interest and profit to
them.
Society people will be greatly interested
in the discussion of the latest fads among
fashionable folks.
Life in the Richmond Jail will be de-
scribed by an educated prisoner who has
had O months experience there.
An article of special interest will tel
about some of the fashionable young Ia.
dies of Richmond who are fond Of horse
back riding.