davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

RICHMOND. FREDERlCK>BJ ..
TOMAC.-s:0D g. NJ. 20
T.. VI. for Washington alt
4. NJ, frrtcnck-brr-
(eXceDt sunday. D.-r A.
". icx-cpt sunday. ieas ..
fnrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
SKULL NOT FRACTURED.


Labor-Day was observed here by CLOS
ing the navv-y gard. custom-house' pubne
Offices, exc 1ftvS ana schopis' n'
nayy-yard omal .yees are paid for The
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Horses for the Cadets.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
That it is now pretty we'll settled that The
Virginia Military Institute IS to be equiD
ped with horses. Will be hailed with
light not only by the friends Of that gred
institution, but by all true Nirginians
who are interested in the cause Of highei
education.
II was want long felt. and II was th'
only thing needed 10 make the West
Point Of the South the greatest school OF
its kind in the country. And whilst Ii
would have always been an Improvement
on the otherwise perfect system Of train
ing, for which the institute IS renowned
IL Is Of infinitely greater Importance under
the conditions OF the present time; In
other times the great body or our youth
was practically brought up I'm the saddle,
and every southern boy could ride almost
rs soon a. he could talk. which made
the Confederate cavalry at the begin
ming of the war the finest body of mounted
men the world ever saw.
Things. however. are not row what
they once were. and none but the sons OF
rich men can have any chance to become
good horscmen, for pleasure horses are
kept by very few people In the country,
and 1t requires large means to enable a
man in town to furnish his sons with
saddle horses. So this Improvement at
the Virginia Military Institute will not
only give 10 the state. whenever she may
need them, body OF men perfectly
trained and disciplined in every branch
OF military science. bat will offer power
ful inducement to men Of moderate means
to give their sons an opportunity OF ac-
qUiring this manly. useful, and elegant
accomplishment. at n cost no greater
than that Of sending him 10 an ordinary
school or college. / am satisfied that IL
will give such an impetus 70 the great
old school that in a short time her num-
bers will be far greater than they ever
were before. and that she will take the
place which the success her graduates
have won in every profession and calling
entities her to hold-that of the foremost
educational institution In the South. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

out the South, that the new designation Is
objectionable, but because OF a feeling.
which we believe universal and national.
That the General Government should not
lend itself TO the perpetuation upon Its
post routes or In any other uncalled
Tor and conspicuous way Of events and
associations of the war that properly
enough ind place upon the pages OF
history. but the offensive reiteration OF
which. because OF their peculiar charac-
ter az bearing upon the fate OF the Con-
federacy. Is not. the sweetest Of music
to the southern ear.
Appomattox IL great historic name.
but II that must go let us have some
other equally BETTING and one that will
be so recognized both North and South
one that ". s. Grant would not have
spurned as cruel and commonplace-one
that would not have grated on the sensi-
bilities OF Robert r. Lee. Why afIix to
the old courthouse n term inconsonant
with the fraternal spirit Of the relations
that now exist between the sections and
an everlasting reminder OF the South's
humiliation?
The Postmaster-General should recon-
slider. The name Surrender" should
never be permitted inside the Postal
Guide. Let the artist who haadles the
nomenclature OF the department try
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

I'm n short time ! began TO improve
| used three bottles, and could then SLEEP
well; my appetite was good, my food
digested all right. and my nerves were
strong. | was entirely cured by DR.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
"A friend Of mine. Mrs. T. NJ. Dolan
has also been greatly benefited BY this
medicine; she says she could not do her
own work without IL. Another friend
Mrs. Thomas Damon. living on the same
street with us. has been wonderfully
benefited by II. / advise every one to use
this remedy; its effects on the system are
marvellous"
The one medicine in the world which
will cure you and make you strong and
vigorous IS DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. IL is used and pre-
scribed by physicians everywhere. and
ACKNOWLEDGED by them to be the best,
surest. and safest medicine in existence.
Use it. and you will be made well. 1t is
the discovery Of DR. Greene of 30 west
Fourteenth street. New York city, the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vOus and chronic diseases. He can BE-
consulted free. personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Affront to American History.
Goanoke World.

The World suggested to Mr. Postmas-
ter-General Bissell some time ago that
he could employ the services of a press
clipping bureau with great advantage To
the administration Of his department.
Mr.. Bisselrs latest blunder is thought
less affront TO American history. 1t is
the changing OF the name OF Appomattox
to Surrender. Senator Sumner opposed a
resolution proposing that the names Of
the battles in which McClellans army
participated be inscribed on their BAN
ners. He cited the fact that the Romans
did nothing 10 celebrate the victories
OF civil conflict, and argued that the
easiest way to obllterate the feeling,
engendered by Internal strife was TO
erect no monuments and do nothing
that would bear semblance to triumph
or rejoicing over our own countrymen.
The Changing Of the name Of Appomattox
at all would be an unwarrantable as
sault upon American history; to call 1t
surrender is to rob the place of much
Of It's significance and detract from the
glory OF General Grant. Appomattox con-
veys TO the entire country the full mean
Ing Of the elimination Of the career OF
Grant and the war for the union,
as no other word can. while Surrender.
to say the least. Will be a constant
wound TO large section Of reunited
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
A Post-Oiilcs Misnomer.
Washlngton Post.)

In consequence OF the removal OF the
courthouse OF AppomattoX county Va.
10 the town Of Nebraska, on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. 1t was deemed ex-
pedent by the Post-Ohice Department TO
give Lew name to AppomattOx Court
house pOst-oflice. the memorable spot
where General Lee laid down his arms.
The old and new cOurt-houses had been
for some time a source of confusion to the
post-office officials and a change of names
was in a way necessitated. But nothing
could be in worse form or more atrocious-
ly bad taste than the name Surrender"
which has been adopted, and the Post
fully agrees with Governor OFerrall and
other prominent citizens Of Virginia that
some other equally appropriate and less
suggestive title for the old courthouse
might nave easily been chosen.
II Is not so much because OF the Sec
tional sensitiveness which this action OF
the POst-Oiice Department will naturally
create not only in Virginia, but through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
4 Powhntan Boy Gets "A Good Place.

DIR. Thomas s. Hening. son of DR.. VIII
liam H. Henng, of Powhatan county,
having received the appointment Of resi-
dent physician to the Sheltering- Arms
Hospital, at Charleston, w. Va, left on
Monday for his new home. DR.. Hening
graduated from the Medical College of
Virginia IN April last, with one Of the
honors Of his class. and subsequently
stood the examination before the State
Board OF Medical Examiners. passing tho
same with credit. and receiving the GER
tlhcate of the board. DR.. Hening Is a
young man OF good birth, bright intellect.
and high professional requirements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
THINK OF THIS.
Are You Entirely Coltented With
Yourself?
There Is q Good Reason for Youl
Present Condition.
You Can Better II II You Want To and
Very Easily.

There Is nothing which keeps people
down so much as poor health. II the
nerves are weak. II the stomach. liver.
bowels. or kidneys fail to do their work
properly, or for any reason they feel
badly, they must do something to get
well.
Don't wait and learn by bitter expe-
rlence how dangerous 1t Is to trife with
disease. Read the peculiarly sad expe-
rence Of Mrs. Reianc, T. Henry, of q
Ashlen street. West Indianapolis, Ind,
and her wonderful recovery:
Several years ago / was afflicted with
catarrh, female weakness. and nervous
ness. / could not sleep nights. and was
In a fearful condition. My LIMBS would
draw and l would be Ike ice. l could
not lie still a moment, and was wreck
| had no appetite, and what little food
ate distressed me-
II was growing very thin. and losing
all the color In my face. | came to the
conclusion | was going TO die. / doctored
with the most eminent physicians, but
received no benefit, and was terribly dis
couraged. | heard OF DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and the
wonderful good 1t was doing. and decided
to try II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Mr.. Jefferson ". stubbs Dead.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
September A-(Special.) Mrs. Jefferson
W. Stubs died Saturday night. and was
buried to-day at her home. valley
Front" Mrs. Stubs was in her 18th
year. In 1884 Mr.. and Mrs. Stubs cele-
brated their golden wedding. Mrs Stubs
was iifty-fOur years a member Of Belle
my's Methodist Episcopal church. She
was the mother OF Senator James y.
Stubs, Professor W. c. Stubs. OF Louis
lana. and Professor T. ]. Stubs, of VIII
liam and Mary College. a large con-
course OF friends attended the funeral
.to-Gay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Colonel Dayi-'s Visit.

Major and Brevet-Lioutenont-Co
Writ Davis, OF the Fifth Cavalry
United States army. who. with his wife,
had been here some weeks visiting his
brother, DR.. II. Wythe Davis. OF No. lie
west Grace street, left for West Virginia
Sunday. Colonel Davis has three brothers
living In West Virginia, and after visiting
these he will go 20 Texas to take com
mand or Fort Mcintosh.
Colonel Davis's visit 10 Richmond. the
city Of his nativity. was greatly enjoyed
by him. Besides being among friends and
relations, he formed many new acquaint-
ances here. who added much to the agree
ableness of hts visit. The Colonel WAS
amazed at the growth Of our city. and
was delighted with our public buildings
and monuments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Notes from the Capitol.

Hon. s. S. Turner, OF the Seventh Dis
trict. and o. c. Rucker Prohibltioniso,
OF the Sixth District, have notified Sec
retary-of-the- Commonwealth Lawless that
they are candidates for Congress.
G.. w. Haynes, Sheriff Of Dickinson,
and =. H. Moses. Deputy Sheriff OF Pitt
sylvania. visited the Capitol yesterday.
Hon. James w. Taylor. Mayor OF Ash
land, called upon the Auditor OF Public
Accounts on official business yesterday.
and also paid his respects to Governor
O'Ferrall and Secretary Lawless.
Ex-senator Arthur j.. Herbert. OF Prin-
cess Anne, was in the city yesterday,
and dlned with Secretary-of-the-C Common
wealth LaWless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
NEVER READ TO THE POST.
Loo Camps Letter Said 10 Have Been
Kept Quiet I'm Chicago.

Nothing has been heard officially by
Lee Camp from their reply to the letter
OF Columbia Post, q. A. r.. OF Chicago.
asking II the camp endorsed Or. Caves
address delivered at the unwilling OF the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment here. a Richmond gentleman. who
visited Chicago recently. learned. how
ever from a member OF the post that the
letter OF inquiry. which created SO much
stir and comment. did not emenate srom
the post as a post, but was sent BY the
adjuiant ami some members OF The
board, and that the reply Of Lee Camp
had never been read before the post.
The Richmond visitor was informed by
mis- Chicago acquaintance that he in
tended to call up the Lee-Camp letter
al the next mestlng Of the post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Highland Spring. Notes.

Mr.. French. from Ohio, has been visit.
Ing Mr.. Atwood.
Mr.. Ashby is on a visit to Fredericks
burg.
Mr.. D. a. Smith is In Michigan, having
gone on pleasure trip.
The Independent Order Odd-Fellows are
about to establish lodge IA Highland
Springs
Mr. Alexander and brother have re-
turned to their homes in Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
limited STATES Circuit Court of Appeals

The fall term of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals Will commence on
Tuesday next. The new docket is quite
large and number of decisions will be
handed down. Among these will be one
of very general interest. az ii involves
the question under what circumstances
and how far directors Of national banks
are responsible for frauds committed by
the officers Of their banks.
Judge Robert W. Hughes was in the
city yesterday engaged in work prelimi-
nary to the opening Of the court. He LETT
for AleXanlrll last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
CITY HALL COURT MATTERS.
Cases Fixed for Trial. suits Instituted
Judgments. Etc.

The Hastings curt svas engaged yester-
day in fixing for trial the cases TO be
heard during this short term. AS fore
cast In the Dispatch. tn. McNamee and
Gaul murder cases went over Till next
month.
The following suits were Instituted in
the CITY CircIit Court: Tho Endorsement
Guarantee Company VS.. Joseph Rlnds-
berg and r. uIlman: damages 500. W.
u. Cardwell. administrator OF the estate
of James b. Denton, VS.. Martin Il Pow
ers: damages. 1900. Judgment was con-
fessed by Diniel Lyons In favor Of J. II.
Mosby, trustee. for n. l.. Christian <
Co. for SELLS.
The Law and Equity Court spent yester
day in hearing the case os William G.
Chamberlain vs.. Martin L. Mayo. This Is 4
suit TO recover = machine OF perpetual
motion. invented BY the plaintiff, In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
No surrender.
M VArl- Co.,

Appomattox Is a great historical name.
one Of the most memorable in history. 1t
is name sacred and glorious TO the North
and the South.
Surrender Is an unnecessary and
odious substitute We invite the Hon.
Wilson Shannon Blssel to look up the
pragma;ical blockhead that has perpetra-
ted this crime Of nomenclature. and TO
sit upon, reprove, and override him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
THE BELvIDERE SCHOOL AMI

l. klNDERGARrkN, on Floyd avenue
square from Monroe Park. will begin its irih
session OCTOBER IsT. handsome new bulldog,
sSilfuily adapted to school and class purposes.
Admirable arrangements Tor light heat. and
ventilation. Ample play ground. Tho most al
ynnced methods used In all sradea The aca-
demic department, under Mrs Albert Bruce,
offers superior advantages. Tho art OF express
sion Will be taught by Professor Young, a grad.
uate OF the Boston Sctool of Expression. Latin
Will be given free. aud French and German will
be taught by natives. Primary classes viii con-
tinue IN personal charge OF principal. The
model Sindereartcn wall continue In charge Of
Mss stevenson,
Circulars ut West, Johnston & Co.'S. For In
formation see or address MISS ROBINSON,
Prlncipal. $40 west Graco Atrect. ae2l.Df
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Enur Wore EepOrfeI.

The police pulled" four saloons on
Sunday. Those reported for keeping their
places open on the Sabbath were l..
Rocchiciou. No. 10 north Seventeenth
street; Wesley Davis. ]. Rocchciloi, ana
Hall & Nelson. These cases Will proba
bly, come up in the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
THE RICHMOND D1spArCH-TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1894

possession of Mayo. who claimed, that he
furnished the material for the machine
and owned half interest In IT. The ma
chine Is valued at 1900. A verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff. and motion
to set aside the verdict was overruled BY
Judge Minor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
His Neck Was Broken,

WARM SPRINGS. VA. September "a
(Special)-L. T.. Wright. while racing
his horse Saturday evening at his home.
near the Highland line. was thrown on
his head. His neck was broken. and he
was instantly killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

The steam yacht Sybila arrived at
Havre de Grace, Md. on Sunday. She
has on board her owner, Alfred j. Pitts,
Of Philadelphia. and half doz friends.
They are returning from West Point, Va.
where they have been shooting reed anu
rail birds. About 200 birds were killed
on the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
ERENCH LANGUAGE.

Nile. T.. NJ. DE LA TOUR DE La
BANON SKI, Partisan by birth and edu-
cation, graduate OF Tours. in Touraine.
the place of the purest French and fault
less pronunciation, will resume her con-
NERSATION, .READING, GRAMMAR.
AND LITERATURE CLASSES in schools
of this city
HER PRIVATE CLASSES ARE At
SCHOOLS TERMS.
NEW AND BEGINNERS CLASSES
formed at POI east Main street.
Sc l6-Su. Tu, Th& Fiw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
T,LOCUTION CLASS
L OF
MISS JoHNsoN'S SCHOOL 2
FOR

The Eiocution Glass will be conducted
by Mr. S. f.. YOUNG, a graduate OF the
Boston School OF Expression. Physical
culture Will be combined.
IL desired Instruction in SEWING viii
be given 10 the younger girls by an ac-
complished needle-woman at very mode
rate charge. go 2-0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
NJ ISIS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
wi FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.

The next session will begin SEPTr.M-
Der 9TH, corner Grace and Madison
streets.
The Infant and Primary Glasses, from
6 years of age. 4 speciality, under the
personal management of tho Principal.
French and German Conversation Classes
at very moderate rates: Mathematics,
Latin, and Sciences taught by Professor
Robertson and other male specialists:
Modern Languages by experienced ma
tives Literature under Miss Maria Blair.
MOST IMPROVED METHODS Oh
TEACHING.
Spacious rooms, with unusual ventlla-
ton and light. together with large front
yard.
Circulars containing other details at
book -storeS. So i2-eOdJt&t2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
THEMANAGEMENT OF WOMANS
Il COfLRQR

formerly Richmond Female Instituted.
Tenth and Marshall strssts, Wish to cali
the attention OF it's patrons and thesgcne-
raj public to their greatly Improved facili-
ties In the Music Department. where, un-
der tho most approval conservatory
methods. instruction In ths various
branches OF musical art, inciuding Theory
and History. can be had at greatly re-
duced cost.
direction Of PROFESSOR !. EMORY
SHAW. assisted by q corps Of Competent
teachers. We invite your attention 10 our
methods DIR. JAMES NELSON.
Sc 3-Tu, Th&Suew President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
ITS MIGHTY RULER.


For the first time in the history OF the
world gray hair IL turned back TO its
original color without dye. Nine. NJ
Yale's EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC has
the marvellous power Of giving the natu-
raj coloring matter circulation, conse-
quently restoring the gray hairs 10 their
original color It's complete mastery over
the human hair has created sensation
all over the world that Will never be for
gotten, as its discovery has been hailed
with endless tOy-nO more gray hair 70
worry over. and no more necessity Of
using injurious hair dyes. Nine. Iale's
skill as chemist has never been equalled
by man or woman-she stands alone =
queen and cOnqueror. The whole world
bows down to her as n pioneer and sci
enlist. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC will
stop any case Of falling hair in from
twintyfour hours to one week. 1t Is d
guaranteed cure for any ailment OF the
hair or disease of the scalp.
IT Is ABSOLUTELY PURE. and can
be taken internally without injury. II
contains nothing greasy or sticky. has a
delightful. delicate odor. and makes the
most perfect hair dressing known for
general use. 1t will keep the hair In
curl for days, and creates a luxuriant,
glossy growth and preserves its natural
color until the end OF your days. After
the hair has been restored to its natural
color il Is not necessary 10 continue it
except for general use, as the hair grows
its natural color from the roots the same
as when a child. Every bottle is guaran-
teed genuine. BEWARE OF lMITA-
TIONS. Make sure that every bottle Is
labelled Mime. NJ Yale's Excelsior Hair
Tonic" Price 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by MADAME NJ. YALE,
1i6 State street. Chicago, ILL.,
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Use 23-Su. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

EXPRESS GLASS FOR
IL YOUNG LADIEs.-Reading ~ a nne art
Boston school Of Expression method Vocal
training. Psntomimic and Dramatic Conception.
Shakespeare thoroughly taught. five months
course 10 the West-End. For particulars address
SAMUEL }. YOUNG,
Instructor OF Expression,
sao,ow Richmond Col ega.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

't's fiAi' RN ttfNftN bi AtfhNtns
l. Lewis g. lite. who has been IN
.' te Nr~ Jerusalem mission. IN
H. during tlc summer clo1ed his
.rr ..n.ly here on sunday. and
t..fIay Ior Dauyile, where he
....i week before rcsumlng his
.. teacher i1 the New Church The
SCHOOL al Cambridgs. Mass. In
I-..- sermon Sunday morning he
w Interpretation OF the phrase
.- Gloria Of Heaven" az used Ia the
'r fh-s connection be said.
H.oie speaks very often II clouds
Hes If bright clouds. which lot
Lrtt through. and sometimes OF
u-'f clouds. which shut ont the sght.
~ 60 tIanshguratiOn the cloud that
'aiowe4 the disciples shut out the
~ Hogcs and Elias. and they saw
Poe i.ri In his ordinary bodily APP
.'i'- This simply means that their
''.-al eyes. which were opened that
might gee the Lord as lie appeared
hs angels. we're again closed, and they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

1ItNIlfti nv INV iFN'
Or Landrum announced on Sunday that
he expected TO begin about the first sun
day in October series OF special ser
mons to the young, which may be termed
Practical Preaching 10y the Pew lie
invited al of his friends to write him
letter IN answer to this question: III
I had my life TO live over atain what
vices would ] shun or what virtues
would I practice; OF what has been the
C!,atest mistake Of my lie; or the great
est blessing Of my life IN other words.
how many lessons from my own expe-
rlcucc help other men 70 make lie worth
living?" Dr. Landrum asked that let
ters addressed TO him on this subject
H. left unsigned. as ne ga not wish a
disclosure Of personality. but facts and
suggestions from earnest people. when
all the letters are IN. he will classify them,
get topics and discuss them from Bible
standpoint.
Dr. Hiden preached at Grove-Avenue
Sunday night one OF A series OF sermons
on ..The Lords PRAYER" and the text
was Give Us This Day our Daily Bread. ."
After the sermon the pastor administered
the ordinance Of baptism. In the morning
Mir Ulden reported the annual collection
for state Missions as running over szoo-
The largest ever taken in this church Tor
that object.
The Sunday school of the Church or the
ttolv Trinity was reOpened Sunday In the
chapel. and several new teachers were
enrolled.
The revival services viii continue al
c, lanes Methodist church through this
week. TWO members were received sun
day. a..
rev T. r. NuGent, Of the Broad-stfeet
At,sston left this morning for New York
10 attend the Convention OF Christian
Workers. 20 be held at ST. Bartholomew's
Mission, commencing tomorrow. l--li-.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Use 23-Su. Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

SO 25-2M