davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
MITTELDORFER'S.
PALAIS ROYAL,
III cast Broad street.

II IS supposed that the sun maintains
It's heat by drawing into itself tho
myriads 81 meteors from boundess space
We initiate the example of the great
lumnary. and maintain our hold upon
the public by drawing upon the markets
OF this and foreign lands for our mer-
chandise. and Offering them TO you at
our ever-popular and low prices.
We are showing Lovely Dotted Swisses
at 1872. 10 %. %. and soc.
Wool ChallieS, such as you can rely on.
Toe
Chlfonette that popular summer dress
goods, Sc.
value Of which Is 3Jc.; our price l2i2c.
Atwood Storm Serges, with hair-line
Atwood Black and Navy Storm Serge.
Solld-Black and Blue Bengaline for
Ladies' Dresses, &c The quantity We
have sold OF this is an evidence OF what
q good thing IL Is.
We make a speciality OF Gentlemen's
Furnishings, and 1t would pay you 10 eX-
plain and pleated bosoms Will surpass
your utmost expectation.
Seamless Balbriggan Socks also black
ones, PFC.
r. & G. make many styles or Corsets.
Their Vigiant AT Soc Is Just splendid
O!d Statan Island Dyeing Establishment.
Of New York, the best In the world have
us for their Richmond agents. Send in
your work Wen do IL well
Folmer. Clogs & Co.'S All-Slk I'M
brellas. paragon frame. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Tho Balance Of Trade.

A corrcypondent OF the Baltimore sun
having taken that paper to task FOR say
ing that national prosperity Is not 'hai"
Gated when the values OF all the imports
OF n country largely exceed the values OF
all It's exports, that paper rejolns that no
nation could long endure the strain Oh
sending out OF It's ports twice as mueh IN
values of all kinds, merchandise money
and bullion all included, as IL rece''eu
back from other countries.
This rejoinder Is In substance the con-
tention OF Hon. II. J. Walker secretary
OF the Treasury OF the United states !"
his celebrated report to Congress many
wears ago on the subject OF the 'arlH.
The contention is that the country III
whose favor the balance OF Tad' eA's'S
is not necessarily more prosperous Una"
the one whUss Imports exceed its exports
The larger imports may be due 10 the iac'
that the country receiving them has made
good trade or bargain
The sun says that free traoe "ou''
bring national ruin II 1t were 10 in"Ao
the total annual value OF our exports
double the total annual value Of our im-
ports. gold and silver. as wei as soOuS'
included. In word, there are TWO s'ue'
10 the question. New rthe;ess, the pro2o-
sitlon seems SO reasonable that the eorn-
try in whose favor the balance OF trade
exists must be more prosperous than the
one against which balance oil trade
is annually charged up. that 1t VIII al
ways be accepted az having more or less
truth in II. We quote the sun as follows:
"The fundamental popular error on me
subject Is in assuming 1t to De possioie
for a nation to increase It's exports enoI-
mously and decrease its imports nj the
game time; in other words. TO sell for
cash only. buying next 90 nothing In re-
turn. That never has been done by any
country and never can be done. Nor Is IT
desirable TO 10 IL. Trade is mutual
thing. Imports and exports. as our Urea
sury returns show. have as a rule with
very few exceptions. Increased together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

Governor Browns method Of dealing
with the Coxeyites oncamped in Maryland
was far better than that of Governor
O'Ferral. Of Virginia. In this state they
were put under rest and made 10 20
To work, while BY Governor OFerraii 5
method they were simply driven, at the
point of the bayOnet. out OF Virginia back
TO the District OF Columbia. Now the
District authorities will have TO wrestle
with the problem. 1t is more than likely
that the tramps VIII BE- shipped back 10
the West. from which they came. Putting
them to work is far better plan. and by
no means as CONGRATULATIONS Ameri-
can.
But we have no work-houses in Virginia,
no houses Of correction; and Governor
OFerrall had no choice but 10 do what he
did. The Governors Of the States
through which the Coxsytes marched to
Washington could have saved that city
and the State Of Virginia much trouble
had they dealt with these tramps firmly
IN the very beginning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
The GEORGIA Platform.

Some of our contemporaries of the
Georgia Democratic press seem to hatter
themselves that the silver question was
settled by the recent Democratic conven-
ton OF that State when that convention
plank:
1--WE demand the immediate passage Of
such legislation as will restore silver to
its constitutional position as money
metal. and will secure at once the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and silver
on parity and give 10 every dollar in
circulation, whether coin or paper. the
same debt-paying and purchasing power"
This declaration has proved satisfactory
TO both factions of the Democratic party
Of Georgia; and IL must be conceded that
II is an improvement upon the declara-
lions OF some OF the Democratic State
conventions. But 1t is comparatively
meaningless when contrasted with the sal
yer plank OF the recent North Carolina
Democratic State Convention, which lat
ter reads as follows:
81. We reafiirm the doctrines Of the
party as enunciated by the Chicago con-
vention Of 1882. and desire TO signify as
follows what Is the construction placed
by us upon the section thereof relating
TO silver-viz.:
1--WE hold that it is the duty of the law
making department of the government.
now in the hands OF the Democracy. 10
take Immediate steps TO restore by legis,
lation the equal privileges OF silver with
gold at the minis by the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver and gold at the ratio
OF l6 TO 1, such being the ratio OF coinage
which has heretofore held In the United
States"
The Georgia resolution Is not as good
as 1t at first seemed 10 be. II calls for
such legislation as will "restore silver to
its constitutional position as q money
metal" but gives no hint as to what
legislation 1t IL that Is demanded. What
measure would. IL resorted to. accomplish
the desired purpose? On this subject the
resolution is silent. whereas the North
Carolina resolution declares in plain terms
for 1.-THE free and unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold at the ratio OF 16 TO IL
The latter resolution cannot be explained
away. The former can be explained away,
and Is now daily being put forth In some
OF the Democratic papers Of Georgia as a
clear declaration on the very point which
1t omits to mention.
We do not suppose that the Georgia
resolution Will prove any more ACCESSIBLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

zach day through cablegrams anu ie''sn
,h,ouyh resolutions passed ~ negro eo.'
rsrcpces. mamie ioes signed ny ci.hens
,e,u,e. or evidence sworn to peiore P. A..
~ ,otarv. confirmation arrives rom 'ns
c,a,as which shows that the Reports
,ha n.mber of atrocities have been unos.
es,,,nated rather than exaggerated an.
ri hundreds OF colored men anu sv"
,.nrren are annually shot, pranu'a =,
..nysd burned to death. or eVeh' u
feared. buried alive and otherwlse
,ursd under the name OF lyhcn 'a".
The men and women VINO ~ VI, -,
~ humanity and civilization nav 90
,hemselyes together In this coiui'i''ss
ain adding both British anu AA'S'
to their nunioets' .,.oad,, toIncd
Amongst those who have aireaN'
are. eve omit the list) -. ,o,a
A ,r,s ysf shows, the members h'''
,.ic,, notes apart from each other on
most m,ttc-s social. political. ana 'en
glo,,s bnt they are united Oh '.'S o'N
fundamental principle, that every huihaii
bafn, has right 10 trial before "e"'
tribunal. and u. no matter no" ne''i mem, ~,
tho alleged crime. innocent IN IA" uii'''
proved gli.ty by the law .,,o,
In order 10 promote the obJects s'a'eu,
three white mcn-One an America" a.
TO ELailshmcn clearing names We" 49,,
,,',,.n On both sides of the Atsah1ic'
| are now making investigations ID '"I
| states. bat for obvious reasons no coio'e ~
man has been accredited 10 investigate "
r.port for TINS committee.
l,ch outrage is referred by the bxecu'
| tive TO the Governor Of the state IN wiz
| II = repo, ted TO have occurred tosce'..
With a rrspeCtf1l request tha' az -
| may be FUR. shed, and z sincere go
| sion OF hope that the report may pi''o
| to be false. ,.,,, &C. q
Coupled with this communication - :
| vigorous denuDciaiiOn OF lyhch'hs ="
| raj and in particular. Hal,
peaIizing the extreme del.cacy OF uea''
,nr with the internal affairs OF oshsi
| etatss In matters " tn which their
| oral Government seeias p0werless ~ :"
| ,oryene the Executive Committee nav
| oIre,dv sought the advice ana co-oPei q
! lion NJ the Americans themselves III ~
INITIATING plans and they nave - 49,
4 LcIicve that It needs but this ml'la" -
| not only fer the old Aboiitlohls's w. -,
| e,.erv lover OF Justice mortherhe'
| .o,,,Ierner, in the United states "
| Inc thcnsclves state by state LOT 'n'
| detection OF the S.09)0O Of negroes ~
| the law. t.,oo "a Mr.
| The treasurer Of the commi'.ee -, .,
| p,es.uora Edwards. Subscriptions "
| Torotions large or small. should be S,h'
"a him tcrossc1 London and county D"''''
at 81 Bedford Square. W. c.
! Your obedicnt servant >.,r
| FLORENCE BAI.GARNiE'
| Honorable Secretary.
,,,-oss ~ co,nuittea. . Tayistock
| s1Iare. London. ". C., England.
| July 80 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
The Nicaragua Canal.

Bradstreets keeps its eyes upon the pro-
posed Nicaragua Canal project. 1t says
that the House Of Representatives had re-
Gently under consideration a resolution
proposing arbitration as a means Oh set
Ting all differences between the United
States and England for the next twenty
five years, but postponed action on the
resolution for the present. For what
reason? Bradstreet's says:
1.-THE principal argument which leu To
this disposition Of the matter was that
In view OF the fact that the Nicaragua
Canal may be built under the aufpices OF
the United States. and complications
may arise between the Uni'ed
States and England growing out
Of the different interpretations given
to the Clayton Bulwcr treaty. this country
had better not put itself In a position
where a decision against II might make
II impossible 70 build the canal This ar
g,iment seems 10 have commended Itself
TO all the members Of the committee r.
respective Of party lines ana II seems
hardly likely that the matter VIII be taken
up again. at least while Congress remains
as at present constituted.
We have been and are answering adj
vocatos of the proposition to lend the aid
OF the United States Government to the
proposed Nicaragua Canal scheme. Eu.
we are also Of opinion that arbitration
should be resortod 10 whenever II can be.
II we have case which we cannot arbi-
trate. either the case is bad one or els
arbitration cannot be relied upon TO 60
the work which so many good people OF
this day and generation have cut out for
il. In word. if We have a good case we
ought to be willing 10 submit ii 70 aro'-
tration, whereas. II we have bad ease
we ought to be glad to have arbitratoT5
to justify us In the eyes of the world FOR
surrendering that bad case.
However, there may be reasons for the
action of the House Of Representatives
which have not come under our notice.
Certainly We are not at all apprehensive
that Uncle sam VIII "arbtrate' away
anything which he ought to keep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Jarier's Familiar Letters.

Tho Atlantic Monthly Is doing good ser-
vice to the memory Of the poet, to the
domain Of poetry. and to the south III
nublishlng the familiar letters OF sidney
I.anior The heart Of Laaier unfolds IL
self IN these letters with fInnkness' d
freshness. and simplicity that VIII AZ
ford all readers OF his mastery verse
clearer conception Of some Of his insplra-
tons and bring tn m 10 higher appre-
citation Of his splendid genius. Lanier
IS growing with the public and the critics
in this country and abroad, and forcing
the Acknowledgement that In him the
South produced one Of the greatest poets
of the century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Jarvis and Ransom

We are rather surprised to find in tn'
WILMINGTON q. c. Messenger the decil'
ration that there are men in North caro-
lima. and we can name them. who VIII
better represent sound, pure Chicago
p'atform Democracy than the present IN
cumbents in the Senate"
We do not know what constitutes Inc
Sound. pure Chicago-platform Democra
cv'' which the Messenger mentions but w
suspect that it consists OF what that con
vcntion said on the subject Of a tarlll ioi
revenue only.
II Is none Of our business TO champion
Messrs. Jarvis and Ransom. ana we sh'i
not do so: but we would like 10 read IN
Nessengcrs list Of good material ioi
United States senators. II is not every
state which Is represented in the Chite'
states Senate By its ahiest statesmen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

The corporation election recently held
at Buchanan was conducted under the
provisions of the Walton law. and from
publications that we have seen. the anti
Democratic ticket was successful. IL
seems not improbable that the Democrats
will make contest.' aud invoke the aid
OF the courts. We do not hear, however.
that the Walton law will be attacked as
Unconstitutional The complaint seems to
be that the law was not properly admins
tered at the Buchanan election. There Is
objection also made that the charter Of the
town contains an unconstitutional provi-
sion as to who are entitled to vote at COR
poration elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

To revive interest In the work of COM
plotting the Mcclellan monument on the
Philadelphia City Hall, the Times OF that
city, IN its edition OF last Sunday, publishes
nearly two columns Of "reminiscences Of
Mcclellan taken from aud duly credited
to General Dabney II. Maurys book, the
"Recollectlons of a Nirginian."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Bac!cuded Words.

The Sparta Ishmaslte. in discussing the
silver plank OF the Democratic platform IN
Georgia, happily says that the usually
attendant becloudlng words were thrown
I'm, 10 admit OF varying Interpretations"
The State conventions Of the Democratic
party ought to quit using these "becloud-
ing words" They are no better than 80
much blank paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation to attend the fair OF the
Clinch Valley Agricultural and Bree,iers'
Association. to be <eld at Tasewell Sep
t~-,he- fth 9Th 9Th 49, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

The Virginia Live Stock and Fair Asso-
the Dispatch an invitation TO attend Its
fair at Stanton August 10Th, 30th. and
3lst. for which We return thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Scratching y
and Swearing

only increase the lrrl'a-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
inc application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged SKIN
and TO dissolve the scales Oh
Eczeaa and Dandrull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
ANTI-LYNCHING COMMITTEE.
H-N if<
, the Editor OF the Dispatch

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Sir,-Permit me to draw Your sympa-
thetic attention to committee which has
been formed In response to the appeal for
help which has reached this couatry from
the negro population OF the United States
Of America.
The objects OF this committee are: ITO
obtain reliable information on the subject
OF lynching and mob-outrages in America.
to make the facts known. and 10 give
expression to public opinion In condeul-
nation OF such outrages In whatever way
may best seem calculated TO assist the
cause Of humanity and civilization"
Miss Ida b. Wells accredited by the
Hon. Frederick Douglass. and press repre-
sentative OF the Chicago Inter-Ocean, did
much to bring the question home to the
hearts and consctences of the nnhiic: but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

!!t1(SiEEN!|.9
August "a, 1894.
Cun the price.hints from Sunday
papers. Remember, all prices h9la
during the sale, except when a 10.
now and then sells out, ana tlla'
isn't often, for the piles are Dig
Here's a continuation OF the list'
wourN,s HOSIERY. 81 dozen pairs
'Women's Hosiery Hermsdor' p'S'N
fall teshions ed, IsTs sa Al DOWN HILL
l fiSse r'' positively all wool, getaple
4ur7ne this sale per yard &c; AZ IA IA
Der yard, All-Wooi Ssrse: do e,beve ron
reduced from T'4c ,5d W9F"f per Yard 10
lghc.: Wool Chsiiies, ydro "''''
sort. per yard 6c. 49,. ,1,es,
KNIf UNDERNEATH oz' Ii,ie last
Ribbed Vests, ha'f eos SIX .o aha g9c.
$500 SseA pm nSo dozen Turklsh-3ath Tow
IOs' H, xon viii wonder what made
tnem as cheap as lec.. to-day &C. c,,,n-
WHITE GoQ9DsIS0 ,PFrsoo y o'H per Yard
81 co. from Sjc.; % and S5ke , P,aii
M,1siin. ali reduced per yard to ,,Si1g',
Fancy-Border FIemstitchei u ,er
Goods (for apronsl. 40 incm,5 "'ue' -
yard as, res9ls M,. value Vile lI3iS wool
Flannel. q inches wide, &c. per ya,r 30
quality. getablc during this saie 'o'
WASH DRESS sTuFFss Dark, . GT9TSpIe
for fail. last weeks bargain pre-
ner ward ieibc.. to-day Sc. Plaid ran
neIIe,te l2Ihc. quality getabie Ior ot~'
ACES -G-inchcs- wide Ecru Cotton Al
tioue Lace Qor trimming cHI'4 nl,;
70 per yard. been 2oc.; s.inch loi"'
ne Venice. per yard be, been loc.
1-NURREiiLAS-Too many for this sea sea
son of the year. even tor ~, uu,i,',I;lue
trade Ike ours ladies' Navy i biue
Gloria six Umbrellas, Dresden ia. Z,
dios 9G-inch each $50. b. y - =
sort 81. II Black GLORIA SIX I nin,o
las black handles. various stS',,,
ought to be g each to-"aS p''~0
LADIES PARAsOIS.-The goods I must
s. ami $40 sort for s. and 8 e ,Sei.. oxi.
NCTTONS.-I.adies' Leather beI,S' az, -
diZcd bucklt :, DC '"N,.' a. ooh
Ladies' Leather string bei,s' ~, o',cisie
Instead Of &c. Silver Mihtaty 49,
Dclfs- been 81 each. to-day 35.. bl. On,
suede Side-Satcheis. cNldized run iilr,' -
e.ch g5c.; "A collection OF - IuisS'
former prices from ID 10 o1c' gam
to-day's price sc. for any.
The Great Basement is over
flowing with goods. These prices
will lessen the stocks quickly.
Good Imitation Cut-Glass Berry Dishes
each l5c.. been 35c.: Saucers TO iiatSn'
Nor dozen DC. been &C; Inc oil 81 ~ az
rraved Frmt-Stands, been 3l'V' 80.
and Sg25 each, any aVc.; Two siL,S
Rabecca-at-t newell 'Ied-fots' a..
i0c steel Plated Teaspoons per
he ought T. be J0c. Tablespoons ~
match. per set 35c., ought 10 be- u.
A French China Dinner Service,
100 pieces. exquisitely shaped ana
magnificently decorated, goes al
$50 instead OF SIS.
Large English Pottery Jardinieres' deco
rated. 81 each. instead of S2N.
Refrigerators closing out during
this sale at so per cent. OFT.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Two Rooms.

t'tI'IfT
\ beautiful room with tinted walls,
\ bust where the cOlOred sunlight falls
\ lace-hgng bed with "A satin fold,
\ lovely room all blue and gold
And WEAKNESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14


PRICES ON ALL GOODS STILL LOW ER
THIS WEEK.
ANDROSCOGGIN A BLEACliEO
COTTON AT . l-2c.
Fruit OF -THE-LOOM. bleached at I
an EIGARMERs' CHOICE A. bleached at
3 SIC, reduced from BE.
A al Bleached Cotton at Bic. worth
Sc
BERKELEY a. Fine Cambria at Sc.
reduced from re.
COKONET Fine Cambria at &C., worth
Unbleached Cottons At 1-2. {. IL, 5,
and &C.. worth i. 7. 3. .. and Zoe
WHTTE-GOODS at one half the regular
prices
l0c.. worth :. s. 10. l.. -. II. % and &c.
Large Plaid Sheer India Linen at l-ic.,
worth be
BELTS and BUCKLES. Ribbons.
HOSIERY. GLOVES. HAMBtk RIGS.
IACES Of all kinds, 10 be sold at sacri-
flee prices. cali and get the bargains at
MITTELDORFER'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
COBB'S ISLAND.

virgnias seaside resort in tho Atlantic ocean,
Unriyailed for its suri-bathing and magnificent
view OF tho ocean. Increase OF hotol accom- mo-
dations and other improvements Those de-
string plenty OF shooting and fishing can lind II
at Cobbs island. Route: We Will meet daily
the 1907 north-b0und and the 4:5l south
bound train Mt CJbbs station, on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. Passengers
transferred 20 Island by steamer. Terms: g.. 80
per day: sl2 per week $40 per month For
further information address
COBB i SPADY, Proprietors,
Chesapeake, Va.
NV oo-5ymTu. FSSunIsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

\ quaint old room with rafters bare,
\ low. white bed. a rOckng-chair.
\ book. stalk where a Hover had been
An open door and all within
Peace and content.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

sure cure for ell MALARIAL disesses. such ~
Snnis, Fever and Ague, -Loss Of Appetite, BIZ
ousnees and Dyspsptic Disorder Pains IN NO
I'D s. bsck. sids' % Limbs. &C. ~ druse1ss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
eY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH II delivered TO
mbscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
seek, payable 70 the carrier weekly,
Nailed AZ - per annum; 80 Tor SIX
months; M.So for three months; boc. ior
she month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
tnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ut $50 per
annam. OF nc. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payao's IN a"'
sancc. and no paper continued ai'er 'ns
expiration Of the time paid lot "en'
post office ney-order, check, OF sFe's,
tered letter Currency sent by man VIII
BE- at the risk OF the sender. supserloe1.
wishing their posr-ofiiee changed nus'
give their old az well AZ their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
It Pays to Buy
AT
LEVY & DAVIS S.
IsaacSycIe GCo.
Removal Sale
We Are as Busy as Bees

A counter full OF Ladies' Wa
goods that sold at 30, Tjc., q. i'-
and SI.50 Removal Irn,
80 Slightly Soilei Blankets a' l..
price.
20 White Spreads leIt-they must
sold.
Bargains in Damasks Napkins, ! t.
els--in fact cyeryth.is Is a bargain L.'
now. Remember everything mus.
sold by September iat lroxlmo.
700 Rooks-elegantiy bound uy Be-.
authors. worth soc. Removal price .
Websier's Unabridged Dictionary
kemoNa. prlt. '.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Bclvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

Wanted Situations (25 words or les0 %
Reading notices IN reading-m type.
Ave lines or less, 81; In nonparel ieaded.
Use.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
Oh application. ----
All letters and kilograms must DC M
Crossed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

Address Of committe", . Tavistock
c,',,re London, ". C., England.
July 80, 1894.