davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Birthday Of Hon. Jefferson Davis.

| the state OF Florida has Just made
| June 81. the birthday of Jefferson Davis
| legal holiday"
Glad to hear 1t. Now let the 90 OF
| next June be set apart as day when
| meetings shall DO held In all Of the
cities. towns. villages. and hamlets or the
| South to raise the means necessary 10
| erect suitable monument to MT. DAVIS.
| MIR. Davis died December 6. 1889, and was
brought to Richmond from New Orleans
and inferred in Hollywood on May 30.
1873. But from one cause or another.
no great progress has been made In
raising .unds-monument funds.
The Monument Association (of which
j. Taylor Ellyson is president; w. ID.
Ckesterman. secretary, and John ,. Ellett,
treasureD has IN bank in Richmond
collections amounting to a good many
thousands OF dollars, but the sum is not
A tenth part OF what we need and ought
70 raise for this purpose. To be sure.
the times have been very .nopportune cor
coIlections-for that reason they have not
been pushed-but we may fairly hope that
by the 81 OF June the stress Of the s!tua-
ton VIII be relieved.
The southern people must not be UNI
mindful of the honor due to the grand
old man who was their chief: nor Will
they be- The monument will be built, OF
course. No monument enterprise under
taken by the people OF Richmond has
tailed; least OF all is II TO be feared that
this will fail But we are losing valuable
time. We ought to be at work. The
help or all the South should be enlisted
by us.
IL times continue TO improve. the Dis
| patch VIII urge the Jefferson Davis Monu-
| ment Association to call for a general OBJ
| seryance of Mr. Daviss next birthday,
with the object OF increasing the monu-
| ment fund.
| NO design for the monument has been
| adopted by the association. 1t is be-
| neved that this cannot be done prudently
until 1t is Known about how much money
! can be secured
| Now let us-the people Of the South
| keep this important duty in mind. and
| as soon as possible resume collections
| and push them forward TO point that
|
! will Justify the monument association in
| adopting q design and laying the corner
| stone OF the monument.
| The anniversary of the birth Of General
| Robert Il. Lee Is now near at hand. and
! Will be celebrated In many Southern
| States, particularly in Virginia, North
] Carolina, and Georgia, In which 1t is
| legal holiday In these OhseryanceS the
names OF Lee and Davis will be linked
IN eulogy. as they are in history. and
1t Will be a favorable opportunity for the
| orators of the occasion to refer to the
| fact that though Lee has more than
| one monument, Davis has none as yet
over his grave in Hollywood, or in the
| city that was the capital Of the Confede-
racy. The southern people need but to
be reminded OF their duty TO do it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Loop-Eoles in the Law.

The Danville Register is told that there
are more loop-ho.es in the law In Vir-
ginia than in any other state"
We do not know as 10 this. but we do
know that there are more loop-holes In
our criminal procedure than there should
be- Take the case OF Goodman. He was
tried in the county court and convicted.
Then he appealed TO the circuit court
and got a new trial. For the new trial
his case is removed from Allegheny 10
Albemarle If convicted in A'bemarle
he can appeal TO new circuit judge
and thence, II necessary. to the Supreme
Court Of Appeals!
And. by the way, we should like TO
know II the County Judge Of Albemarle
Will consider himself bound by the
rulings OF Judge McLaughlin-the Judge
of n circuit in which Albemarie county
is not included?
We venture 20 say that no other State
In the Union requires its trial courts to
run so many gauntlets of appellate
courts. It is as II the Legislature thought
the county courts incapable of deciding
questions OF law and had TO put at least
two courts above them to hold them IN
check and correct their rulings
This sort Of thing ought not to be allowed
20 continue. 1t makes conviction in many
clear cases well-nigh impossible. 1t gives
the people a poor opinion Of the law-of
the administration of criminal justice,
certainly. I. encourages lynch-!aw. II
Is wrong. po!nt-5lank.
1t is in the power CT our General AS
sembly to correct the evil of which
we complain. but it has several times re-
fused to Go so. We may be sure. Cow
ever, that when We nave a constitutional
convention, the convention will cure this
grievous III. 1t is one about which the
people are complaining nightly. 1t Is
all right that an accused person should
be ensured a fair trial, but the public
have rights as well as criminals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
A Charade.
Written for the Dispatch.)

John Jasper says the sun do move"
And claims from Holy Writ 10 prove,
That what we call this earthly ball
Is not IN fact a sphere at all;
But there Is one thing | defy
His sable reverence 10 deny,
Whate'er OF sun or earth the place.
My FIRST the centre Is Of space.
A merry score--it may be. more
OF SECONDS started out,
As soon as school-day task was Ger.
To have jolly bout.
] CHANGED TO mingle in the crowd,
And l enjoyed their fun.
Until the THIRD became so loud
had TO turn and run.
The wondrous story OF my WHOLE
In Orient fancy dressed,
When art and letters had q home
In Araby, the blessed.
Retains cen now in modern homes.
And with an alien race,
Among their wealth of treasured tome
\ high and honored place;
And hearts Of men. in youth and age,
Tn unlettered swain--the student sage
The romping girl-the reckless boy.
Alike the quaint old myth enjoy.
Y H D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
OuDortIine.

They stood beside the open gate.
Meath moonbeam's mild caress,
While gentle evening zeDhyrs did
Their late betro,hal bless.
Lets pray. dear heart" she said
that We
From path Of love ne'er swerve:
May guardians OF good fore'er
Our piighted faith preserve"
lie seconded her speech at once
With tender emphasis.
And said, e'er while the echoes slipped
The nectar OF loves kiss.
"Preserve, you say? How opportune
For that conditions are,
For. as you see yourself. my pet.
The very gates ajar!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
When Its Cake win Be Dough,

Days pass into weeks. weeks Into
months, the fall has gone. and we are
in the midst Of winter. and still Appomat'
tox Is officially designated surrender"
The demand for the restoration Of the
name 10 universal. and Mr.. Bissell has
promised that 1t shall be made; but still
II 10 not made.
No department Of the United States
Government has ever shown as much
contempt for public opinion as the United
States Post Office Department has shown
In this matter.
But Its work is going TO be undone'
When Congress legislates In favor OF
Appomattox park-as 1t surely wiIi-ths
departments cake will be all dough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
A Hard Subject.

Medical Professor: John, I'll have to
get you to run around to the supply-store
TO get some blasting powder, a couple OF
l-inch drills. and 4 steel hammer.
John: Looks like you got blasting
Job on hand. Professor.
Medical Professor: Precisely. John. The
manager of the dime museum next door
sent us word this morning that the ossI-
fed man is dead. and he wants US "a
hold a post-mortem examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Gentlemel'S Furnishing Go.4.

For this sale NO viii sell yOaa si'3. >...
custom made, perfect dttns. al. silrs, '-ioe'
one ems .omer. sweeping pgic ''-' ...
A few more OF those SO caps 81 '.-'
COR IS. ,,......, r.,
prices cant be equalled. ~.,..
great Reduction m Chi!ifeas t i'''
ladies' Evening Gloves. extra lene'1.
$3.50. Al. sizos, Bcs. quality. N.'N -'
Sl.JO. ,.
VOL Hose, all slzes. 37l.c. QGslfy ''t ,..
ChilGren's Wool Hose. last b.ack ~ 80
Infants Wool Hose Ia black al ,o-.
Misses Ribbed Hose Oh color I)c.' 3. '@.
Gsus Rlngwoyd olrye-, 10.
Mems fur-IOp Gloves, ooc.
Mems Dress hiG Gloves, : ~.
Mems Extra-Quahty Dress KID Cores go"
Mems Knit Gloves, 90.
6entlrmen's Seamless Half Hose, lV| ..
Gentlemens Pure Linen Collars 30 '''''
lOc.
Gentlemen's Linen ( AIS, ijr.
Perfumeries, test qaa..tJ, - oil-s >S~
Hair Brushes, 10Y.
Giaghams, e. quality -.
Misses Wool 3iittsns, l@iec.
Infants Wool Mltians, zoe.
Back Cashmere Gloves, 1855.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 1Jc.
27-inch Cotton Diaper, I3c.
Extra-Hesgy Uuoles he'd Cot!on. -
New During, e}sc. quality PC. ys4A
siIA Running fog skirts. JJc yacl' -, a..
japanese NorS-Bosos, ~)c.' ieti-ef wv
Good Bay-kum, l9c.
chenille Tablet overs, COS.
Chenille Table-Coycrr, 4lc. I'D. A.
Ladies n hite uens..fchei HaBis.f '''" -
Pain Rings, warranted years, 49,
All colors Chidon, 4S !ncne- we.
caudre Crepe. in all colocs an. sia g. $50
Serpeatlpe Crepe. zoe. quaniy 4 - -,
Leather Pocket-Books aud oas-'' i'''
bined. 2oc
Good, Hoayy Mating, l0c. ysFL
Cotton Wsrp Mating. Zoe. yNi.
Grea, bargains IA Laco CURTAINS
Smyrna Mats, l0c
Yeayy BED Comforts, soc % cos> ,.t.,
Cilvray Lace Curtain Stretches. ysis' '-'
ana hinged, ouly sl.sS.
Ladies Ralbrisgan COmbinst On s-ls'
Gentlsmens Laundorei White LlA''''
Shirte, soc.
Gentlemen's Fancy >ight-snis'', o'- ga
Grsa. bargains IN BLACK Cashmere
single and Double. ,
Remember our Hamblrz ani Las - ~
All the pew patterns N MARSHA ''-'
Embrolderies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
An Effective Automaton.

Book Agent: have here. sir. a volume
OF especial utility TO enc -
Proprietor 60 porter: Show this fell
low the door!
Book Agent: Thanks. my dear sir; but
It was exterior observation of that door
which melted me TO come In and solicit
your purchasing a book which will show
you how 10 adjust to that door an auto
maton book-agent ejector. and all for 81.
Proprietor: I'll take one (handing out
amount.
Book Agent: Thanks. This Is the au-
tomaton. See how nicely It works-(exiD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
The Difference.

When he courte1, and breaking throug'
curtains of night,
A CLEAN from the cottage he'd see;
Twas radiant Joy would this comme-
inc.e-
There's n light in the window for me-
But now. welded lie intervening. an
late
From the lodge he returns. you'll agree
That joy doesn't prompt him to ar,icu.
late
There's a light IN the window for me-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

Mr.. Humphrey Ward. husband Of the
distinguished author Of Robert Elsmere."
will visit this country to deliver q series
OF lectures on art and artists. Mr.. Ward
Is the art-critic OF the London Times. and
has also edited an excellent anthology
Of English verse. 1t IL said that his wife
will accompany him.
The Christmas Pall-Mall Budget con-
tains q new jungle story by Rudyard
Kipling. Mr.. KiplIns enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the hishest-paid OF
living English authora Mrs. Burton
Harrison Is not far behind him.
T. Y. Crowell & Co. will publish al
once Professor Amos q. Warmers book
on american Charities"
1.-THE Modern Temple and Templars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
"pottoraop J,,rk os IN Exnogition Site

Patterson Park as an Exposition Site"
will be the subject discussed at a banquet
to be held January 3ist by the East Balti'
mere Business-Men's Association.
We have no need to bother ourselves
about the site for the Richmond inter
state exposition. We have It already.
and It is spacious, convenient. and more
than half way equipped with the buildings
that we shall need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
CensOrIous Pa.

Bertha: There Is one thing. pa, that
ought to deserve for Henry some con.
sideration In your eyes.
Pa: And what Is that, pray?
Bertha: Why, pa, he has never been
a member OF the Legislature.
Pa: inferred as much.
Bertha: Why. Pa?
Pa: Because he doesn't seem TO have
any knowledge Of the rule that "a mo-
ton TO adjourn Is always In order"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
WELL FITTED UP.
The Family Expecting to Hear Daily.

Mr.. William l.. Trigg. bro,her-n-law
of Mr.. Hanewinckel, when seen by a
Dispatch reporter last night and asked II
the family had received any intelligence
OF the Richmond traveller, replied that
they had not as yet. but that they ex-
pected daily to hear of his arrival IN
Spain. I'VE received a letter from the
agents to-day" he added telling US that
all Of their vessels have been very much
delayed Of late. The trip Is a long one at
best. and the weather recently has been
unfavorable. The letter that came to-
day stated that one OF the ships that
left New York October 10Th had just been
sighted at Gibraltar" Mr.. Trigg, while
anxious 10 hear from Mr.. Hanewinckel.
did not seem to think that there was
any cause for alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The well-known British traveller. Mr..
Curzon, says that unless the ardor OF
sportsmen is curbed the great mountain
sheep Of Marco Polo will disappear from
their native retreats among the Pamir
ranges and will be visible only In the
glass cases OF European museums. These
sheep are the grandest Of their species,
full-grown males standing eleven or
twelve hands high, with immense curling
horns that are sometimes five or six feet
In length from the base to the extremity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
THE R1CHMoNp prspAroH-sUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1895.

says that 10000 would not Be too much.
The Sun says: Our ambassaAors are
slowly running themselves abroad. and
they want to como home. One BY one they
propose TO come home. and Mr.. Breck-
inridgs wants to come FIRST. But Mr..
Gresham will make an urgent representa-
ton Of the difficulty to Congress through
the President. and the country will then
learn whether we shall DO without am.
bassadors or stop making them the laugh
ing stock of Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
IS THE NORRIS LOST?
SAILED OCTOBER 18TH FROM NEW
PORT NEWS-No Tl0INCS YET.
Mr.. Edward Hsnewinckcl ON Bosrd-Trip
Could Have Been Made In seven
Weeks-Hops for Best.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January L.
fsnec,aI,-On the 18th of last October the
American ship Norris cleared from the
custom-house here with l.6i1 tons OF
camel coal for Barcelona, Spain. This
yessel was commanded by Captain John
A. Barstow, of Newcastle, Me-. and he
had with him on this voyage his wife and
daughter. Although this ship has been
out three months. there has been no
tidings from her whatever, and for seve-
raj days 1t has been rumored In shipping
circles here that the vessel has been
lost.
ON BOARD.
This will be read with regret by many
Richmond people. as young Edward
Hanewinckel, Of that city. was a passen-
ger on the Norris. Mr.. Hanewinckel was
In company with DR.. John L. Hubbard,
Jr., OF Philadelphia, and the former gen.
tleman was taking this trip for his
health.
Your correspondent has for many days
been trying to get some information re-
garding this vessel before making any
report of the supposed disaster. but 1t
Is difficult to obtain.
SEVEN WEEKS.
Captain Barstow informed me few
days before he left this port that with
fair wind he should reach his destination
in about seven weeks. Captain Boig. OK
the Rappahannock, who arrived in port
a few days ago from Liverpool. says that
several vessels have been reported burn
ing in the same latitude that the Norris
was supposed to have been in at that
time | hear, on the other hand. that
there Is a chance that all aboard the
Norris might have been taken by some
vessel bound for Australia, and in this
event 1t may be several weeks yet before
any definite news reaches here regarding
this later contingency.
TOOK 1T TO HEART.
Several days before the Norris left New
port News Forataro Alidi, Japanese
carpenter, belonging to the ship, fell over
board while intoxicated, and was
drowned. His body washed ashore just
before the ship sailed. and was buried
here in the Potters field. Captain Bar
stow took this very much TO heart, as
he vas much attached to the Jap.
WELL FITTED UP.
l had the pleasure OF an invitation from
CAPTAIN Barstow TO board his vessel
while he was loading here, and / found
her one OF the incest htted-up ships that
one would wish to see. Her interior was
very handsome. and In the saloon was
an upright piano. which gave out sweet
music from the tender touch OF his
bright young daughter. The cabin was
equally as fine as the saloon. and every
thing in The way Of convsnlences were
to be had In fact, the Norris was just
the vessel one would like to sail in. bent
on such a mission as that Of Mr.. Hane-
winckel, and It is hoped by his
friends here that all will yet be well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Income Taxes.

There 10 a suit pending in the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia which
was begun In order to- test the constitu-
tionaIjty OF the law taxing incomes. But
II was discovered that there was United
states statute which. we think. forbids the
Federal courts to take jurisdiction In such
cases.
Next In the Senate an amendment to
the urgency appropriation bill was offered
-hioh rs Intended 70 repeal the Income
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

Forty-two centenarians. thirty women
and twelve men. were discovered I'm
Great Britain last year by the st. James
Gazette. Among them were the Dowager
Viscountess Sidmouth. 100, A years a
wife and 30 years a widow: Evan Baines,
In Wales. lC6. whose birth Is entered
In the parish register for l7SS; Mrs. Sarah
Thomas, who on her l06th birthday re-
ceived LOG shillings from the Prince Of
Wales. and who is an inveterate smoker.
and Ellen Roche. who died in County
Cork at the reputed age Of lis. and was
an ardent smoker and snuff taker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

Maryland. as 1t existed four or 1--WE
millions OF years ago. had some Of Its
physical features described In a lecture
at the Peabody Institute last night by
Professor Lester NJ. Ward. paleontoogist
Of the United States Geological Survey
Baltimore Sun.
There is good deal Of difference be-
tween GOO and 100000 or 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt
Of a printed copy OF the reply brief OF
the Hon. II. II. Pollard. counsel for the
Board Of Sinking-Fund Commissioners in
the coupon cases OF Commonwealth
versus Johnson. and same versus Davis 81
Co.
Mr.. Pollard has done very valuable
work for Virginia in his employment as
special counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
m. w. abingdon Post speaks OF General

The Washington Post speaks OF General
Harry Heth. ~. 3. A.. retired" General
Hsth Is In the employment OF the govern
msnt. locating the position held by the
Confederate army on the battlefield or
Gettysburg. but he retired when he
resigned his commission In 1861 and took
up arms for his native State. Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

We concur in the opinion Of the Staun-
ton Enterprise that editing newspaper
does not consist in simply writing edi-
torials. but comprehends the general
makeup of the Journalists literary.
news. scientific. political. and religious
character.
The only objection we ever had TO
Mr. g. NJ. Yosi's several papers was that
In all Of them he had too many editorials
excellent ones) for q weekly paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The navy Is to have q new model re-
volver. The calibre will be 3s, and the
action double by pulling the trigger
the hammer Is cooked and the cartridge
struck. In the manner usual with modern
revolvers. the cylinder containing the car
tridges will throw to the left for the
purpose Of extracting the old shells and
inserting the new ones. To give to each
sailor and marine revolver a supply
Of about 1900 will be required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
A Prison Precaution.

First Convict: wonder why 1t Is they
give us so little meat In this institution?
Second Convict: They're afraid to.
First Convict: Afraid to? For what
reason, Ia like to know?
Second Convict: Why. the doctors say
that too much meat Is apt to make man
break out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

A Maine school teacher reports that one
OF her pupils. a small boy. when asked
recently 10 define the word man." an
swered: "'Man'--a living being. unfortu.
nate enough to know It."
Upon being vigorously questioned the
boy declared that he had made up the
answer himself; that no one had told
him. aridEthat he had not gathered II
In reading. II so. he 10 a prodigy Of a
pessImist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The Buffalo Evening Times and the
New York Mercury paraphrase from
Shakespeare as follows:
Now is the winter Of our discomfort,
Made glorious summer by these sons or
York"
That is to cay. Hill and Cleveland. The
same papers say: THE next President
will be Democrat" Perhaps. But there
IL a COMPOUNDED or oonfoundlng muddle
lust now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The farmers OF Augusta are demanding
that the valuation of their lands for pur-
poses OF taxation shall be reduced in
proportion to the reduction CT farm
products. Fifty per cent. has been named
by the Farmers Club, of Fishersville, as
a proper reduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
THE
I O VI En-
JULIUS SYCLE aSONS,
2Oi and 2OS E. Broad ST.
For the past week we have
been arranging and cutting
the prices for the greatest
Dry-GoodS Sale

that ever took place in Ri.h.
mond. Entirely too MANY
goods on hand; we need mora
space for our Spring stock
Our stock represents the be.,
value ever offered to the plb.
lie. The prices adver;i,edta;,
week mean a most cxlraorli.
nary opportunity to the buyer
Every piece of goods Offered
by US is of good design and
fully warranted in every p.
spect. We are noted TO have
less shop-worn goods on DIP
shelves than any other house
in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
DRESS GOODS.

10 AVOID afternoon crowds euro % ba s,,r..'.t q
By tho mos, tremendous ya'I- e.r- Offered
1000 yards Of scotch thefi.fs Is ..,a.,f
different colorings, one Of ihs c..lt,.t r,-r,. 7.
ever offered Ia Mixed Lrs,s C0ois-s 81
quality at 25c.
1000 y,rJs Of 44-inch Serge In r.f-,'-.
colors: In favD, sfay. flue. ana greco. ta...
goods sold at Ell vii offer them a. 5..
We have q few patterns - G.o,i,
brown, blue. gray, garnet AMI b.4c.. -
ol.62@ Clear them ouL 81.
500 yards All.WOOl Henrietta, al col.-s s,i
width. sweeping reduction. 2je
pieces OF Black Bef.0r. Crrf. rq .--,..
vide 0e. blacsl. Price O-i,s Csaulg fr,,
371tc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The New York Sun is making prodi-
gious effort to induce Congress to raise
the salaries OF our ambassadors from
N7EO0 TO $4,000 per annum. though 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

OF course. a man can get rather high
on the Matterhorn; but the average bon
viyant prefers q more convenient elsva-
tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

To the Misrepresentation the advent
Of winter imparts a drop-sickle tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

References to the business wasp arr
generally to the point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

"A ROSTERS comb will generally tell
when he has had brush with the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The victims of the goid-brick swinde
know practically more about the gold
reserve" than any other class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

n Manchester Is annexed to Richmond,
and Big Richmond secures a population
OF 10000 by the combination, won't the
Richmond Dispatch crow Justify?
Its editorial echoes will reverberats
throughout the arches OF the echolns
skies; and the Atlanta Constitution.
whose boasting has made Atlanta great.
will have 70 crawl into its hole and give
both the red and blue ribbon to the Dis
patch.
on with the dance. But don't let Man.
chester pay too much for tho music
The Manchester Leader.