davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Cutting of Salaries.

Mr.. Turpln said II 1t was the purpose
OF the City Council to go into the cutting
OF salaries. he could point the Commit
tee on Retrenchment and Reform TO
number OF city officials who were making
salaries of from 1900 to sS.0D.-Dispatch
renort of the Board Of Aldermen.
This observation OF Mr.. Turpin's sets
in motion long train OF thought
The financial condition OF Richmond ad-
mits OF but two remedies-tha'
the tax rate be increased from $40 to
$50 OH the 500. or that municipal e%-
penditures be reduced so that our present
income Will suffice; suffice to pay 'ne
necessary officers OF the government ana
keen the streets in good condition.
IT would be miserable blunder TO re
trench" by cutting off street Ppropria-
lions. because 1t would mean that our
streets would go down. down. down, TIL
a point was reached where the city would
have 10 issue a large sum in bonds to put
them in decent order again.
Nor will 1t do TO inaugurate any system
Of rctrenchment and reform which VIII
fan heavier upon one set OF employees
than upon another, Reductions should 10
oqualized and made to fall as lShty
upon one set of employees as
upon another. OF course II may
be n prudent thing TO do TO revise
our whole salary list and put up salaries
and wages where they are too low ana
put them down where too high. but we
doubt If this herculean work Will be I'M
dertaken soon. Meanwhile a general cut
IS far more likely TO be resolved upon.
There is no doubt that many people here
believe that the City Counc2 means 10
economist by letting to contrac- much or
all of the work now done by day labor
ers-by white day Iaborers. Ii Other
words that the cut il not TO fall fairy,
but is to fall chiefly uron the labor:ng
class. This idea, however erroneous IL
may be, makes retrenchment unpopular
where it would otherwise be very popular.
If 1t would be lawful TO let oil laborers
work to contract, and prescribe the class
Of laborers whom the contractors should
employ. that would remove one Of the
great objections TO the contract system;
but the legality Of such a condition mighs
be seriously questioned.
1t may be doubted IL the presnt Coun-
Gil will take any action at all In the mat
ter OF retrenchment and reform-certainly
II is net going 10 take any before the
primary is held. The best thing that
any candidate can DO when questioned
for his views on this subjec: is to promise
that lie will honestly endeavor to do jus
tie as between all classes of city en-
pIovees and that ne Will not unfairly
y,elt the cut-stculd a cut be decided
upon-on any set of employees. however
nigh or however low that class may be.
The matter is one requiring patient IN
yest.eation and deliberate thought. For
ou1 part we cannot see how 1t Will be
possible for the city Of Richmond to vary
very much from the policy which 1t has
pursued ever since a new class OF voters
appeared upon our political arena as re-
suit of the failure of the southern strug-
gle for independence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

81 was In a most terrible condition and
almost despalred Of ever getting wei.
WAS In a constant state or anxiety, ho'
being able to sleep or eat but very little
LearTi ing OF the great good done by Dr'
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dv, / began It's use. | commenced to I'M
prove from II almost Immediately
AT the end of three months my nerves
were completely strengthened: l could
sleep well. and Idy appetite and digestion
were good. I was, in fact. entirely cured
of all my troubles and made ike a ne"
person by that wonderful medicine-Dr
Greens's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
| cannot say enough in praise OF It, anu
advise everybody to use IL
People are taking this great medlc!h'
everywhere, because they zee that every
ore who uses IL becomes strong ahd
healthy. This proves IL TO be a positive
and sure cure. Take ii now in the sprlns
when medicine always acts the best.
Whether you are sick or well your sys-
tenn demands a spring medicine. and none
EQUALS Dr. Greene Neryura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t Is the discovery OF the
great specialist In curing nervous ara
chronic diseases, Or. Greene. or 80 west
Fourteenth street, New York city. You
can consult him free. personally or by
letter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
EASILY TIRED.
Why Is Il That So Many People Cannot
Endure More?

There are thousands OF people who find
they cannot do az much work as they used
to, their strength gives out. and they arc
obliged to stop and rest. 1t shows that
they have overworked. and that theii
nerve power and strer 9Th Is becoming
exhausted.
One cannot conceive the great number
OF people who. whiie not exactly SICK are
yet complaining or ailing In some way
They do not feel we'll and strong, DO MOI
eat or sleep well, arc nervous. ana nave
no ambition for work or pleasure. You
need the great spring medicine' Dr'
Grecne's Nervura blood ard nerve remedy
1t will make you well.
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Mcfarland. OF lIV'
north Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa
says:
II suffered for a long time from ner-
vous prostration. Indeed. the exhaustion
OF nerve power was 80 great became al
most helpless, even speeches. at times
Several doctors were consulted. ana many
remedies tried, but without giving me any
benefit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
The Seignjorage Bill.

Mr.. Villas. of Wisconsin, is Democrat
and fine lawyer, and was member
OF Mr.. Clevelands Cabinet during the
latter's first term as President OF the
limited States. For those reasonD, and
especially for the one last mentioned,
wa have attached much Importance to
his utterances in the United States
Senate on the subject Of the seigniorage
hill. or new Bland bill. On Friday last
and again on Monday Of this week,
he seemed to be particularly earnest In
what he said on that subject, and appa-
rently strove in vain to show his Demo-
cratic friends In the Senate that they
were engaged in an undertaking which
threatened to bankrupt the whole coun-
try, or at any rate to throw 1t into such
q condition as that no mortal man could
foresee the day when 1t would once more
be restored 10 its normal condition, II
normal condition can rightfully be af-
firmed of the state OF things which Mr..
Villas thinks will follow the enactment Of
the new Bland bill into law.
On Friday. whilst speaking in the Sem
ute, Mr.. Villas was Intercepted by Mr..
Wolcott, Of Colorado, as to the real mean
ing Of certain language In the new Bland
bill. In replying to Mr.. Wolcott's inter
rogatory MIR. Villas seemed to seek un-
successfully to find the words of which
he was in search. He spoke of the "sin.
gular want of perspicuity." "the singular
unhappiness and irfelicity OF the language
Of the BILL" and of the necessity of adopt
Ing some means Of ''perfecting its phraseo-
logy." Mr.. Villas is so confident that the
new bill. IL II shall become law, will
ruin the finances Of the whole country
that his Democratic associates in the SEN
ate ought to be fully assured that he Is
mistaken In his construction of the bill
before they consent to follow multi
tude to do evil.' The multitude may be
In error. as they often are. 1t IL not a
conclusive argument In favor OF the new
Bland bill to say that it Is opposed by
Mr.. Sherman. IL IL not safe to permit
the opponents OF the administration to be-
come the Presidents champion on the
floor OF Congress. However. II Is not
thought that Mr.. Cleveland has as yet
made up his mind to veto the new Bland
bill. If he does not veto it he has become
q different sort Of man from the one no
was eight years ago,
And this last remark reminds us at once
that though he does not say he has made
I'D his mind. yet Mr.. Cleveland cannot be
expected 10 approve Of the new Bland
bill or seigniorage bin. II he shall finally
construe Il as do Mr.. Villas and other
Democrats In Congress. For they say II
Is not bimefallism which that bin provides
for. but silver monometallism. To quote
Mr.. villas again. 1t IL not the Substitution
OF bImetallism. that fatuous will-o'-ths-
wisp which II always seen floating before
arguments really favorng silver monomet-
aiIism. Il y not for the establishment OF
bimetaiiist standard. But II 10 simply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

We are ashamed TO mention the mat
ter-it will subject our people to no little
condemnation-but 1t IL a dishearteninl
fact that tobacco-chewing men are al
ready spelling much OF the beautiful
work OF the City Hall with dirty streams
which they shoot from their mouths. and
we want to check this evil. Even where
spittoons are In easy reach some Of these
wretches prefer to aim not at them but
at the floor or walls.
II this thing Is 10 continue. the City
Hall instead of being our pride will be-
come our shame. Strangers View such
evidences Of vandalism, with undisguised
anazement and Indignation, and wonder
what manner OF people We are to tole-
rate II.
Strict laws should be made for the pun
ishment Of these offenders against de-
cency these spoilers of valuable public
property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
The Senate Not to Be Abolished

abolish the Senate" cries aloud one OF
our exchanges. The Senate Is one of the
best features of our form OF government.
1t is indeed a deliberative body. II repre-
sents the sovereignty OF the States az this
was understood at the time OF the framing
OF the Federal Constitution. Look to the
Senate" is a warning cry, or expression OF
hope. which the history OF that body
shows to have been raised or given. and
not without good cause. at several crises
Ia the history OF our country. The Sem
ate has a long lease OF life, We predict.
II commends itself to the good wishes OF
too many OF the people to be whistled
down the wind merely because 1t cannot
always fall in with the notions of the
House OF Representatives. To compare It
to the British House OF Lords is to do
injustice 10 1t. But even a hereditary
House OF Lords is very strong In Great
Britain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
BLACK GOODS.

46-nch Black Henriettas, that usually sell
for 81. win be sold for SOC. yard. 80
Black All-Wool French lmperiai Serge, AZ
inches wide, always 81 yard for oOc .
Disaster has overtaken one OF
the leading makers of LADIES'
| WRAPS just as he had completed
his production for spring delivery.
Within twenty-fou: hours OF the
crash we were owners OF 600
WRAPS, our pick of the stock-a
bit of audaciousneSs that would APP
pail any other Richmond house.
Grasp it? Six hundred Wraps
The price explains the deal, for
we can sell you these garments at
little over half value. Every one
is excellently made, being the
handiwork OF men tailors. Can't
give you many prices to-day, as we
are marking them now.
All Wool Ladies' Cloth, double cape, double
row OF braid. In tan and blue, sl.41.
All.wool Proadcloth, double cape; WIN men
wide lace insertiugs Or embroidery II you pre-
fer Il, s2.4j. Navy, black, or tan.
Handsome Melton Cloth Capes, triple rows OF
braids or trimmed with rosettes OF same ma
terisl. So. I'LL.
Irish Frieze Cloth Capes, with resers CT silk ex.
tending the entire length OF garment, edged
with lei inserting. e10-sl0.5O value
ago. s25 and ESQ Capes for 80 and Slo.oU.
All will be on sale this morning.
Black and Nsyy-blue Ladies CLOTH JscXetE'
e.. .,.,
Tan Mixed Cbeviot Tisht-Fi,t!Dg Jackets with
Moire lapels, 60. -..,
Navy, Brown, aud Black Melton Jackets With
whipcord seams or tan with plain seams
English Cheviot Tight-Fitting u Jackets With
double skirt. $3.50, in tan. BLACK, or navy
blue. Oorc
Given away surely "MODES
AND FABRICS" a book of fash
ion, ETC., 80 pages 4; given to-day
for the asking.
A Souvenir shower from the
basement.
Real India-China Bread-and- Butter Plates,
Imported to sell a. 80 a dozen. l2c. zach.
Real India-China Bowls, handsome ne" deco-
rations, IOc. 1880
Real china Oatmeal saucers, new deccra-
tIons, i'm ported to sell at at zoe. each, oc-
White French China Deep Oatmeal Saucers.
lifted, imported 70 sell OF "a dozen. DC.
each.
Decorated China Receivers, importation
cost 35c. each. Zoe zach.
French China Tea-Plates, various decorations,
floral designs worth 81 q dozen, l2c. each.
French China Bon-Bon boxes, g0id nhisheo'
worth Soc. 10c.
Decorated French China Tea Sets % pieces
Decor ted English China Dinner Sets tHan-
leys make), ia pieces, worth Slo se'' tof
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
The Income-Tax and Tobacco-Ta1'

We said the other day what here ioi-
lows:
eve shall never feel that tobacco Is
safe from an increased tax whilst Con-
gress is In session, or. rather, unui ina.
body shall have disposed or the tariri
question. Either an income-tax or an In
creased tax on tobacco would seem to be
INDISPENSABLE If so. which will gain the
yictory-that is, which will escape? What
saws our Lynchburg contemporary? Upon
what does 1t base its confident expecta-
ton that there Is to be no increased tax
on tobacco?"
The Lynchburg Advance. In comment
ing upon the above. says that 1t has no
special information on the subject. but
adds that 1T Is evident" that the Senate
will tax sugar and incomes. OF course 1t
Is possible that the Advance may be
right in its conjectures. But We must re-
repeat that We shall never feel that to-
bacco Is safe from an increased tax until
Congress shall have disposed OF the tariff
question.
As to the income-tax. Its fate Is still
more doubtful than the fate OF the propo-
sition to increase the tobacco-tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

The Dispatch wants TO know where Is
the split in the party" ~ regards cleo
ton laws. Norfolk represents a split
30 wide that at one time IL threatened
the entire party organization. Thsre Is
a "spin" IT, every community where
there IL suspicion as &c the honesty OF
the clections.-Petsrsburs lndeX-Appeal.
Whatever split there has been in Nor
folk has been healed. Where else Is there
a split? There Is none in Richmond. Is
there any in Petersburg? Are not those
Democrats who wished our election laws
amended perfectly satisfied with the Wal
ton bill?
Here In Richmond the Democratic party
was never in better condition. At the
approaching municipal primary we ex-
pect to pcl tie largest vote tina: we have
ever polled.
Doubtless before thai time we will
have some "jawing'' among ourselves az
to the primary plan; but that il us1a,
and always ends well. Not to have II
would be TO deprive our committeeman
and others Of what they have come 10
consider vestel right
To us the political future looks very
pleasing and we think that the Demo,
Gratis are going to sweep things" at the
May and November elections both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

thrown away. Hundreds Of years ago the
tobacco-pIanters Of Virginia used to burn
some of their tobacco In order that they
might get higher prices for the rest
90 there In no new question involved In
this matter. Nevertheless. the following
variation In the character Of the advice
generally given to cotton-planters is
worthy Of consideration. The Louisville
Home and Farm says:
III the cotton-growers Of the southern
States will return TO common-sense and
stop planting 70 much cotton. and, all
who can, raise patch of wheat and corn
enough 10 fatten their meat, hard times
will adjust themselves and the farmers
would soon DC independent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Malone on the New Law.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette reports General Ma
hone as having said the other day that
he did not suppose either Craig. Allen. or
McCaull would run for Congress this
year. now that the Australian ballot sys-
TEN has been adopted" In Virginia, to
use the Generals own words. The Cen
erals remarks evidently had reference to
the new election law. which seems to be
q bone that the Republicans and Mug.
wumps do not care to gnaw Just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Two Specials in Cut GLASS;

psop.Cut salt-Cellars--value SOC. each-tcr
~.
Cut Celery Dishos-strswcer-y. diamond ana
Fan cut-value 00c each-ior lSc.
In ported Colo-ed GasHlooeo, pink. oItc'
canarg. and old rose-srue value 9Sc. each
tor soc
Ruby Gas-GlobcJ-yaluo zoe. cach-for 21c
Psrasol Fire Screens in variety OF colors, fui!
size. SC. each.
Patent Gas-Ligaters with box OF tapera, 49,.
HANDSOME Imported Pefestals, 40 inches
hich. iala.d with fine ChiEa, importation
cost sl0.lj, for $3.50.
ParJo- Table Lamp. hislue. richly decorated,
complete. worth $3.50, 70. Ole.
Glass Sewing Lamps, II inches high, COM
plete, l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
SOUVEEIER IN LINENS.

The best makers goods only.
Forty-Six hundred dollars worth on
Special Sale here this week.
Linen Sheets at unprecedented
prices. Linen Pillow-CaSeS, Bolster
Cases. Table Linen, Napkins, and
Towels--~The prices:
Linen Sheets 21sx2ls yards. open hand.work,
hemstitched, for 1905 pair.
Linen Sheets, fancy opeo-work. henstitched,
for 300 q pglr-yalue usually 81.
Linen PILLOW-CAsKe. hand hemstitched. for
1Dc. a pair, With f.ncy open.TCrk, tl.oO q
pair-usual prices 800 20 SO.
2-yard-wile Table Liner, csc. yard-Ihe
same quality glgayssi.
Table Linen worth 90 TO zoe. for &c. yard.
soft-Flnlsh Pure Linen Dinner Napkins worth
90c. dozen, for 5Oc.
Turkey-Red Tab.e-Linen. full So inches wids,
s)lt finish and fast colors. worth 33c., Tor
15c. yard.
500 White Bed-Quilts at a third
under value, including Crochet for
SIC. and MarSeilleS tor $3.50. II
sorts IN all.
French Show Towels. pure liGen Damask,
wbito or with colored border, tied fringe and
the price l2tsc. each.
Fine Satin Damask Fringed Doylies, worth
sl.40 dozen, for sc. each.
? cases White. Checked Muslin,
various qualities, from 5 to &C.
value, for &C. yard.
LACES and EMBROlDERIES at
half value. Can't just mention
them today. They are here on
sale.
Let one price-hint stand for
valuation:
9-Inch Bourbon Lace with net top, l2lhc-00
different patterns.
We cannot begin to put into
print the Special Offerings for any
one day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

At last we may conclude that the Bra
lillian war is at an end. Da Cana found
that he could not compete, in American
papers, at least. with the Breckenridge
Pollard case. His victories were won In
the newspapers chiefly, and when These
could no longer give him the usual space
he concluded that there was nothing left
hut to quit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
The Cotton Crop.

Every year about this time the papers
begin to give to the cotton-pianters good
advice as TO thcir neat crops. and to
warn them that large crops mean low
prices. 1t may be doubted whether this
advice or warning does not lead selfish
men to plant more cotton than usual In
the hope that other men wnl plant less.
Let this be a. Il may. all such advice q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

Tom Page has written for the April
ries, under the title 1.-THE Burial OF the
Guns tale which eliminates at the
very end OF the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
BE. A YARD.
GOOD SHIFTING PRINTS,
34C.
::S4C.
15c. Il Yard.

15c. Il Yard.
Best inch FRENCH GINGHAMS-
were to have been sold cheap at 25c.-
special price l5c. yard.
&c. 81 Yard.
REAL INDIGO. BLUE CALlCOES.
Choice patterns at sc. a yard.
FRENCH CHALLI, 28c.
Handsome style WIDE WOOL
CHALLI, in dark and light grounds at
csc. Yard.
WOOL CHALLI. 1910.
Choice styles WOOL CHALLI ct
12Ic. a yard. Don't pay zoe. for it.
17c., or 3 Pairs for soc.
LADIES' EXTRA.HEAYY Ball
BRIGGAN HOSE at lie. pair, or 3
pairs for SOC. ; were 25c. a pair.
98c.
Ga CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS.
of the best styles, at CSC. for the Sl.5O
quality.
G0c.
Al CHENILLE TABLE.COVERS,
elegant quality, 69c. 4; were 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

Souvenirs by the hundreds, not
as gifts, but at such prices for these
DAYS as will satisfy the pocket as
well as the eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,

Nobody ever saw COTTON AND wOOLLEN
GOODS as cheap as they are to-day. You will
probably never sac the like again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

Senators seem to be manoeuvering to
defer the debate on the tariff bill till the
Breckenridge Pollard trial Is concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4Ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

SILK SKIETS, GLORIA SKIRTS.
MOHAIR AND COTTON SKIRTS at
every price ard quality. NH l4-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BIZ TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

TIE DAILY DISPATCH il delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
geek. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum: g for six
months; A.50 for three months: toc. for
one monts.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
annuin.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annur,. or S5c. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of tho time paid for. SEM
post-ofiice money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as well az their new post
ofslcc. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
.AlNIsEMENT~.

INSTRUMENTAL. VOCAL. A y ID
i DRAMATIC ENTERTAINERS % .f
given et Young Men's Christian A.-','1' B.
Hail MARCH Is, 1894. for the leuelt % hl,-
CUE LODGE. No. jJ2, !. o. e. Z.
Admission 25c. nA li.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
MEt TiNG>.

A STATED CON YOCA.t.1-
"A TION of LAFAYETTE kOlsl a.
ARCH CHAPTER, 80. ~, all b. be- 4 -L
at tho tabernacle ia Masonic Tent, ..f
BROAD and Adams streets. THIS .l-urtfar
EVEHING. March 10Th. AZ ~ oclo h. H.t'i
Arch Masons IN good standing are invited r. no
tend.
By order OF the NJ &. figh Priest.
NH l5-It :. u. JACOBS, Socre.av.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

Wanted Situations C5 words or less)S ~
Reading notices in reading matter type
five line or less. 81; In nonpareii loaded.
&c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Personal

Personal.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the estate OF J. G. COrTRkLL ~
4. 8. COTrRELLs son are hereby noilhcl ~
present them Tor settlement All person I.
deoted % tho above are notified that Tue esla
q now bein; se,tled and accounts mus p"
closed a. once. u. l. cOtTksLL,
Ed. TAYLOR
Executors estate J. {. Co1s'e'-
NH IA ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
A GRAND ST. PATRlCKs-DAl

"a CELEBRATION.
SATURDAY, MARcH l1rH,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
| Richmond Theatre. Mss SALE PART lNI-
Ton, Richmond's O'd iayOrlt-, sgDpoIei Pr
| John ~ RYALL aud nrst-class company 2
| players IN a grand double bill
IRELAND As II Is; AND OUR CotNl ~ lo. q.
SINS, OK. BUTTONS ALL ON tk NJ
supsrO bale; ani other brilliant -pHf'a''..s
will be introduced between ths plaga Pri Z
adrnisston--15, 30. 25c. nh l-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15

NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED
IN g. administrator OF the ensste Of my "a
ROBERT ARCHER, l hereby notify al pcfs.l'
TO whom no was indebted 20 present ".
claims and those indebted 90 him to settle WA
the undersiguet RcBkkr - ARCHER.
NH iS-lw AdmnlslraIof,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
NOTICE.

IN - ~
Having qusired - administrator OF we ~, !,
Robert Archer, hereby notify all persons "
whom be was indebted W present their sis's
properly authenticated Tor settlement. and soses
Indebted % him viii please settle vitn we W.
dersiened. ROBERT :. AhNhha,
un1x-lv dmiplstEsios.