davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

attracting no little attention and exciting
widespread uneasiness. Several days
ago fine OK belonging to MI ~. u.
Whitehouse was seized with hydrophooia
and was promptly. but with dimeuIty,
chained to n tree by a crew or men. TINS
timely precaution averted further trouble
on that plantation, for the mad animal
soon thumpcd himself TO death against
the tree and ground. but news reached
here yesterday that other cattle In the
same neghborhood were exhibiting unrnis-
taxable symptoms of hydrophobla- ana
that the hogs bitten by Mrs. Walkers
dog are dying on several farms. The
wounds on Mrs. Walkers arm and ankle
are not yet healed. and the many friends
of this useful lady are very uneasy, but
30 far no dangerous symptoms are mani
fest and the patient herself has shown
wonderful calmness from the hour her
flesh was torn by the mad canine. Not
withstanding the wholesale damage done
here by rabid dogs since January, 1893,
the authorities have taken no steps or sug-
gested no precaution to suppress con-
tinuation OF danger and trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
An international Bimeta llic Conference

The silver problem was not solved IN
India by closing the minis 10 the coinage
OF silver on private account. nor In the
United States by repeating the Sherman
silver law. That problem still defles the
best.laid schemes OF bankers. financial
experts and all persons who deal In
money. 1t becomes in fact more and
more Interesting as time passes. and
claims more and more OF the attention
OF the great governments OF the world.
This unsolved problem cannot be whis-
lied down the wind. 1t comes home 10
the business men Of all civilized nations,
and will give them no rest until they
shall have mastered II.
The large following which Mr.. Bland.
of Missouri, has In the National House
of Representatives. and the eager inter-
est with which the members OF that body
daily ply him with questions. testify
that silver has yet to assume an impor-
tant role In the financial play Of the
word. There can be no such thing as
doing without that. metal. There Is
Is nothing that can take the place OF
gold.
The Providence Journal Is "gold-bue
organ" 30 TO speak OF n most excellent
paper. II has familiarized Itself, however
with the silver question, and has come &c
the sensible conclusion set forth In the
following paragraph touching England and
India and their relations TO the silver pro-
blem. We quote:
"Reopening the mints, however. will
only put II back into the troubles from
which II has been striving to escape The
English statesmen and financiers must see
this as plainly as anybody; and II Is not
surprising, therefore. to find a revival OF
timetable sentiment In England, which,
colncident with some significant talk on
the subject of bimetallism In Germany
also. Is very pregnant fact In the
Prusslan Landtag the other day Minister
Won Heyden said with some emphasis that
something must be done In the direction Of
bimetallisTn. as this In the only solution oil
the present silver troubles the world over.
II II. indeed: and as one after another
Of the attempts made by different sections
10 settle the silver question by theiI
and even disastrous failure. II becomes
piasner that an International bimetaiiiS
agreement Is the end 10 which the CONNER
cial world must come. 1t Is not beyond th'
range OF the possible that the movement
IN that direction. Notwithstanding the bar
rem result OF the recent Brussels corner
ence, win be rapid in the immediate III
ture."
When the rest OF the monometallists
zee the light which has been seen by this
Providence Journal they will cease thei'
opposition 10 the only scheme ian inter
national bimetailic conference) which pro
snises to relieve the world OF the incubus
Of silver. az that metal now presents Itself
70 the apprehensions Of the monetary cen
tres OF the earth. Yes. ian internationa
bimstaliic agreement h the end TO which
the commercial world must come"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
ponlfrx Rearing Not Profitable.

CONFORM, VA, February B.-lSpeclaL)
Last year goody number of King
Georsians laid brood foundations FOR
poultry rearing as q paying business.
This grew out of the fact that several
citizens who conceived the idea few
years previous had reaped large rewards
and enormous profits from eggs and
"spring broilers.' But just now the
poultry business here Is away down below
par. and hundreds OF high-grade leghorns
and other popular strains can be bought
for a trihe. simply because the mems
throughout this whole section have no'
laid eggs this season. and also because
eggs in the best egg-markets are selling
al prices far below the cost OF product
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1894
The propo.ed railroad to Manassas.

No other bill before the Legislature has
more merits than the one chartering the
Manassas and Richmond Railroad Com
pany. This company purposes to con-
struct a railroad from Manassas through
the counties of Prince William. Stafford,
Spotsylvania, Caroline, Hanover, and
Henrico. direct to the city of Richmond.
This is scheme which has so much
10 recommend II that We canrot fear Its
failure In the Legislature. The people
living along the line are said 10 be almost
unanimously In it's favor. They need such
a road They are among the truest Of
Virginians. though some OF them are
somewhat under the shadow OF Baltimore.
The J,eople OF this city are also deeply
interested In the proposed road. 1t VIII
open direct communication with the sec
ton TO be penetrated by II, and inaugu-
rate that competition which is the life of
trade.
II has been shown in committee that
the State OF Virginia as body-pohtic
will be benefited by the new road. The
States stock In the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company has
made large returns TO her Treasury in
times past. and we have none but the
Lindest feelings for that ROAD. But II
is allowable TO say that all the stock has
made 10 it's owners the same sort of
returns, and that these latter will have
no reason 10 complain II their dividends
should prove 10 be smaller hereafter
However we hope that even this will
not occur The new road will create new
busiress for the old road.
All the States interest In the old road
viii be well cared for. Al the people
along the line will be specially benefited.
The people of all the region penetrated
will wonder how they ever lived so long
without the road. The States creditors
will be pleased with the disposition to be
made of the old stock IN the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac road
Everybody concerned will rejoice.
Then let our legislators charter fhe
Manassas and Richmond Railroad Com
pany without delay. We cannot think
that there Is any doubt as to the desira'
bility of making this new road. There
fore. We repeat. II seems 10 us TO be one
of the most meritorious propositions ever
made 10 the General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
Our Contention.

Evidently In the mind OF the Dlspstc
there are only two election laws. the ole
law and the Anderson Mccormick law
ana one 10 no better than the other
The Australian system operates admi
rabIy IN many States OF the Union, anc
Virginia might adopt II with advantage
20 her good name and satisfaction to mel
people. Roanoke World.
Our friend should understand our cop'
fsntion better than this. We insist that
he appointment Of election of1cers Ds
electoral boards Il ~ safe ana honest .
ray ~ 70 make county and CITY ,uds.s
aopslnt them. We insist. also. thar y
= sot true a. ths Times maintains that
~ Apdersen- Mccormick law was passsd
8 spatls H. Dsmeersts Of souths'ds
~ 1jAsvafer virginia TO rob the ballot
Dc1oe ~ mniA talss returns.
VA q Australian ballot system q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
MUNSON'S
FAMOUS REMEDY.
No. II, FOR THE PREVENTION AND crs,o.
La GRIPPE, COUGHS, AND cola.

This remedy frat gained Ia proninan,..-
tho epidemic OF Ia Grippe. IN TIE v.,.'',hi
lso2-03. when thousands Of liyes were -,
Its use since then thousands Of f.,,l.. ~
been sold WITH the most beneficial fesu... ~. i
ferors- IL is an absolute prevsntise A. -. -
cure for Grippe. D1n't delay n you AZ.
ing from Grippe, Coughs, or C0li4. s'ls''
bottle ct once; IL may be tho means "a
your life. Price % and 5Oc. avg
To avoid being imposed upon. ask Tor q, -,
low: -
For sale IN Richmond by John Z. Ks...
1900 east Main street. J. '. Ramos 80,
Of Main and Short streets. Also. Il ~
CHESTER By A. I. snellings. l2Ol Hgg 80 80
aud SwansborO'. Also. m PErERSBT IA -
\. Aifr,end. 2t9 Halifax street, ADD 10 A Ia. -
trees Pharmacy.
Tho "Family Doctor Book" q yaluafi. .,,,.
cation, gwen 10 you FREE ~ any n ,.e - 80,
druggists. Ia2l->g. WSFut .,.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
The Thomas Lectures Of Richmond College

The committee having the matter in
charge have secured as lecturer for the
present year Dr. Horace Howard
Furness. of Philadelphia. DIR. Fur
ness is well known as perhaps
the leading Shakspeartan scholar OF
this country. He is the author Of a
Variorum edition OF Shakespeare, embrac'
ing six or seven large volumes. He Is said
70 be also a most charming and delightful
reader. and at Johns Hopkins University
and elsewhere has greatly pleased most
intelligent and critical audiences. Foui
readings, with comments on selected plays
OF Shakespeare. will be given by him at the
college on the Thomas Lecture Founda'
tion," and the public will be duly and
freely invited to attend them. The dates
fixed for them are March LIST, I'd. Sth, and
9th. and they will be anticipated viii
much interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
NEW YORK ARRIVES.
SHE IS SAFELY MooRED At the
SHEARS DOCK. NEWPORT NEWS.
Will BE Placed in tho Dry.Dock ON Fri
day--Several Hundred Men to Go 10
Work on the Vessel.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. FEBRUARY H.
Special. 1.-The American Line steamship
New York. which ought to have reached
here yesterday afternoon, passed slowly
I'D the river this morning at O'CLOCK
The tug Luchenbach, with Quarantine
Ofiicer DR.. II. C. Jones on board, met the
big ship in the Roads. They were taken
aboard. The New York declined the as
sistance Of a tug and proceeded TO the
ship-yard under her own steam. hun
dreds Of people watched her from the piers
and at convenient places on the peacn'
Not particle Of the heavy fog that oven
spread the water yesterday aite.novn
and nearly all Of last night was 10 De
seen, and the spectators were faVoreu WIN
splendid view OF the vessel.
The passage OF the New YORK down
the coast was without incident. Ihick
weather, however, prevailed during .he
greater part OF the run, and soon arc.
passlng the Capes she cast ancnor 10 ~a'
until the fog lifted. Shortly aI"r
o'clock this morning she got unuei w.
again and took her time In making poI..
| The New York has crew OF ABOUT W.
hundred and fifty men on Doaru.
commander Is Captain j. "
one of the most experienced anu "us u.s.
worthy OF transatlantic navigators, Ing Ing
vessel was moored at the Shears uocA .n,5
morning. where she will remain uhu'
such parts OF her machinery as "a'e " 'e
| taken out are removed.
ON FRIDAY.
| This will take until Friday, when she
will be put in the dry-dock anu sere'a a.
hundred men will begin the work OF
screaming her. Then big force OF painters
will fall upon the New York and soon
make her ngy-looking, spray-spattered
| steel sides glisten. AS stated yesterday,
the work OF repairing her Will require
| about fourteen days. Foreman Rowbot-
| tom. under whose supervision the magni-
| acent engines for the four Morgan Line
| ships constructed here were built, Will
make many improvements In the ma
| chinery OF the New York. and when she
leaves here she will probably be good
match for any OF her more modern COM
petitors in the transatlantic service.
| THE VESSEL.
| The New York Is the largest ship. with
| the exception of the Great Eastern, that
/ ever entered the waters Of Hampton
| Roads. Yet when she steamed up the
river this morning Il was remarked that
| she looked but little larger than many
vessels that frequently come here. This
impression, however. was due TO her dis
lance from shore. When she approached
| the dock the illusion was speedily dis
PEELED She is 527 feet long and has a
| breadth OF 622 inches. according to
LIoyd's Register, while her depth Is
| placed at % feet This however. repre-
sents her depth OF hold. She Is really 81
| feet deep. Her draught QoadedD is q
4 feet, The New York Is steel twin
screw vessel. She carries three schooner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

We feel some of the let tn Brute senti
mont in scanning the record OF the Times
Proud Of the well-merited esteem In whicl
~ WAS once held. II stood. with barred arm
IN defence Of Democracy. shoulder to Shout
der with us in the thickest or the ngh'
and now. though clinging tehaciousY
a principle apparent TO us IN name shiy
n excoriates the party of our fathers. ant
sows the seed OF disruption that are al
ready springing up and bearing their bit
ter fruitage.-The Franklin Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

The Richmond Times is still trying &c
make out case against the Anderson-Mc
Cormick law. So far its efforts haze ho'
been crowned with signal success. ~ Is
doubtful whether there is an elect: IN Jaw
In existence under which frauds are I'm,
possible, and should the Times succeed
Ia uncovering a few irregularities, II VII
not even then have proven individually
that the Anderson Mccormick law l. worse
than the eiection-laws In force elsewhere =
New Castle Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
The Police Court.

The docket yesterday was very short
and unimportant one. Wesley Fountain
and William Robinson (colored) were fined
$40 for fighting. cutting. and biting eacn
other, and trying 10 demolish each other
with bricks.
Wise Ridley was assessed s. and costs
Cor refusing to assist officer Saunders IN
making an arrest.
An attachment was issued for John
Scott, a negro charged with firing pistol
at a colored man in the bar-room OF H.
A. Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

would still be necessary 10 have Judges
and commissioners Of election. and the
question would continue to be whether
We would have those officers appointed
By electoral boards or by city and county
ro,.rfa o>sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
following judgments We're rendered:
Against John II. Maynard & Son In favor
of John r. Anderson & Son Tor slSsS9.
Against Lewis Rawlings In favor or
w. c. Wilkinson for S2On.
THE court ~ preparing TO move TO Its
new quarters in the new City Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1884

r,sred masts and has three tunnels. Her
tonnage Is: Gross. 10, 49,; net sI.s; Inu.-
eatsd horsepower. D.o0; registereo noIss .-,
power, 1000. She was built at osssy"
IN isss by J. and Y. Thompson. and was
provided with the best machinery In use
at that time. The New York has never
enjoyed the distinction Of being recoru-
breaker. although her sister snip, tne
Paris, has won laurels for speed on sess.
raj occasions. She Is the ship on wn cs
President Harrison raised the stars ana
stripes on February q. 1882. The nag az
tracted the attention Of many people -
sl,e passed up the James to the yard ''''S
vnarnfn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
mAo-ooc CRAZE ~ KING GEORGE
Mx. walkers Serious Condihon-severs'
Animals Mad from the Bites.

Animals Mad from the Bites
CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA. February 13.-(special.)-The mad
dog craze again holds sway in some parts
M this county, and there are good
vrounds for alarm In La Grange neigh
horhood. The rabid dog which bit and
iscarated the arm and ankle OF Mrs. Vir-
cinia walker In that neighborhood re-
csntIy. an account OF which appeared In
the dispatch, also BIT number OF farm
animals and dogs. and the serious conse-
ouences of that wholesale biting are now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
win Put Their Heads Together.

minneapolis Journai)
A meeting of the barrel manufacturers
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin has been cali
ed at Eau Claire. The meeting II the FIRST
OF the kind ever held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
GiR6hGDlS.

Dress Ginghams never were sol 50
low as we now offer them.
SIC. will buy the regular Zoe. quality.
1Oc. will buy the regular PIC. quality.
lac. will buy the quality always sod
heretofore at 1919. yard.
&c. will buy Apron Ginghams A. r'ol
as you are accustomed TO buy el . -.
at Ice. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

quality 14c. for csc. quality, 1896. for 35c.
quality.
What is prettier and sheerer than
the old English Dimlty They are
in this lot in check or stripes.
1870 for 35c quality.
Fine French Dotted and stripe Masln. loc.
$50 yards Black Organdie, 12I6c. fox 25c.
| All the above are from g to Io-yard lengths
BOOKS
Our Book Department keeps
apace with the great depreciation
in prices.
New cloth-bound I2moS. came in
to-day, Hawthorne series. to sell
for I5c. each. Some OF them are !:
Dream Life.
Story OF an African Farm.
Twice-Told Tales.
Scarlet Letter.
Moses fIom an Old Manse.
House Of Seven Gables.
Frankenstein.
Hero Worship.
Emerson's Essays
Essays Of Ella.
Winters Poems.
iongfelIows Poems.
Lowels Poems.
Lucille.
Robinson Crusoe.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Cnder tho Sea.
Others equally a. possible.
All new Books as soon as pub
liShed find their way here, and are
sold at our bargain prices.
You can't afford to pass us by a
single day from now on.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

All letters and kilograms mus, oe ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE,

Was the little Monitor that met the Merri-
mac at Hampton Roads. SO too are DR..
Pierces Pleasant Pellets, effective in conquer
ing the enelny--disease. When you take a
pill it's On important point to have them
small-provided they have equal strength
and efficacy. You find what you want in
these little liver pills of DR.. Pierce. They're
put up in better way, and they act in a
better way, than the huge old fashioned pills:
What you want when you're "al out OF
sorts ~ grumpy, thick headed and take
gloomy view Of life, is these Pellets to clear
up your system and start your liver into
healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks and all arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels, ere prevented, relieved,
and cured. Put up in sealed glass walls, and
always fresh and reliable.
JAMES WILLIAM CRAIo, ESQ, Of Gcorgetorn,
Kr., says; my wife thinks your Little Pei
lets are the greatest pills out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. g, EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

wants ~
Wanted Situations C25 words or less)s rs
Reading notices In reading matter type.
nve line or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded.
ksc.
Card OF rates for more spare furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

but not II they saw thefn distribute
done since Monday.
They are arriving as fast
packers and paid for on delivery.
Al pieces All.silk surah. in cardinal, Nile
green, pink, cream, and dark green, 2oc
27.inch Pure SILK midas in Cream. Lavender,
Brown, light Blue. and Pink. 49c. yard.
sis5 quality Black and White Striped Poi dc
Sol, s1.00.
Elegant quality Black Surah satin Duchess
finish. Soc; sl.45 quality.
Another handsome lot OF fancy Dress Novelty
Silks. Csc. for sl.25. and sl.5O quality. best
value we ever owned.
Another lot figured China silks for dresses
l9c. yard.
Every express brings additions
to this WONDER-PRlCE SILK
SALE.
NEW FABRlCS.-
May-Day Buds and Blossoms are
no brighter than are the pretty
figures that are placed on the new
Henrietta Cloths that we are show.
ing today. Can't tell them from
French Worsted, to Io.yard
lengths, &C., instead of 2oc.
Every mill in inspecting goods
cuts off many piece to get out
flaws in the web. These are often
packed up and sold to the trade as
special pIums. The following were
sent us to-day by our New York
agent:
1,50O yards Fine Check Muslin, 434c.
1900 yards nne French Percales, 80 Inches
wide, l2Iec. quality, $40.
l,4OO yards fine stripe Muslin, l21ec. quality.
7a4c.
Fine French Linon de Dacca, 1870 for zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
2Ot and 2OS east Broad.

Ysri.yide FRUIT-oF.THe-IOoM COTTON.
SlSc. yard:
GENTLEMENs LAUNDERED NEGLlGEE
SHIRTS. soc.
Our sl.25 WHITE SPREADS, g0c.:
VENETIAN ISsgRTISGs, 12Ie TO 75c.;
COsMo SOAP, made by Buttermilk soap Com
pany. BE-;
JAPANESE WASH SILKS, SOC yard,
KNITTING-sILK, 22c. spool,
ROPE SILK, 4c. hank;
NOVELTY BRAIDS. 10 and i5c. bunch;
RRvEBING, soc. TO 81 yard
TUCKING. SOC.
BEADED NETS and LACE,:
EMINENCE and MAGENTA VELVET. tL3b
ysrd-regular price 81;
GESTLEMEN's FAsr-BLACK HALF.H0SE,
I0c.;
GENTLEMENs sUsPENDERs a5c -wero
Soc.
GENTLRNEN's PUFF TIES. 25c.-wero 75c.
DARK WRAPPERS az cost 20 make room for
a large spring purchase;
CHILDRgN's DRESSES, slightly s0ilei, hall
price:
FAsT-BLAcK SATIN, Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
OFFER.
PeTcdieS.

Our assortment is very tasty D.. W.
advise early selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
A wn;,. Wanna, Found Dead.

Maggie Kelley, a white woman % years
of age, was found dead on the floor IN the
upper story Of vacant house IN huther-
ford's row. on Broad street lust ABOVE
the messenger depot of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. yesterday morning. BE
side her lifeless form was found an empty
whiskey bottle. Maggie was very dissi-
mated. and her death Is supposed to have
been due to natural causes. coroner
TAYLOR was summoned and viewed the
remains. He saw no reason why an In
ouest should be held, and ordered the
body sent TO the morgue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, February Ia, 1894.

Peace hath her victories as well
as war. Good generalShip lies
back of them. The history of the
Big Store is a series of victories
over surrounding conditions, else
we could never have become the
leading and biggest house here
But vigilance, planning, and en-
ergy are never relaxed. To pur-
chase $4,000 worth of Silks IN
the dull month of February re-
CURED a nerve, even for the Big
Store, a great many would say,
amongst the public as We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
fHE RICHMOND DISPATCH
= TIE DmrAToH COMPANY.

ns DAILY DagPArca n delivered 70
osrs st FIFTEEN CENTS per
49, payable to the carrier weekly.
q y per annum; q for sig
~ $500: NO for three months: toc. for
xn The wEEKLr DISPATCH .. a per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at yiu per
~nn.m. OF &c. for six months.
subscriptions In al cases payable IN al.
Ss.ce and no paper continued after tho
sxpnuon OF the time paid for. Send
eost.omcs money-order. check. or regis
sereo letter. Currency sent by mail will
oe * the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofSics changed must
Sivs their old ss well as their new post
ounce. Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.
Z Sshe .......................... ~
times 1 50
q times ................ 20
" times ...' %
! month ............ 80
q months ...,............,,....,... %
~S"ess wants ................s.....s.S ~
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
SatiJleS.

Black Ground Colored Figured Saiius
in artistic designs at l-!c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

Even the hungry astronomer finds no.
thing attractive in starvation.