davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun. who Is known to be In
the confidence of very well Informed ana
influential administration men at the ma
tloral capital. writes that Mr.. Cleveland
IL in no way an aspirant for another
term OF Office. And he says that II Is
stiI further believed that. If he were as
surcd that the nomination would come to
him AGAIN as 1t d!d in 1883 and In lss2.
M Cleveland would not consider the
proposition. The correspondent ADDS;
"The next national convention viii there
fore have 10 select a successor to MI
cleveland as the standard-bearer of the
democracy. and in casting about for such
. ono there can be little question that
MI. Carlisle's figure will be prominent
upon the political horizon. with the
n~.spect of Democratic success daily
growing brighter. those who appreciate
the splendid results Of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration can ask for little better
than a continuance by his successor Of
the same courageous and honest policy
that has characterized every public act
Of Mr.. Cleveland"
We have thought all along, and are
now confirmed in our opinion. that MI.
Carlisle would be u candidate FOR the
presidency. But ne will not admit 1t.
He wants Mr.. Cleveland clearly OFF the
track before he enters the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

city. and Andrew C.. Wheeler. The work
Is entitled "The Great Diamond Robbery.
II is given ont that the principal character
Is q police detective officer. who II inge-
Nous with devices and DISCUSSES In 'he
discovery OF a criminal and the exoneFa-
ton OF man falsely accused. Tho New
York Sun says tina, as William II. Thomp-
son. an actor noted for hts changes oi
voice and person. viii assume the role u
the thief catcher. there Is az likeiy an
not 10 Be something remarkable III "h"'
used 70 he called the protean h"e'
political boss and other types 81 We"
Workers. are to DO introduced. Ihe sun
says the company Is abundant ~ .aie'''
among the members being Odeli "'l'"''s'
Annie Yeamans. O-rin Johnson George
Bonifacc. Fannie Jauauschek. ana na'n-
crime Grey. And It adds: THIS makes T"
look as thoagh "The Great D'aNio"N
Robbery" viii be we.l-acted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
New ARRIVALS
THETOWER,

Ia Belle Crepons, dark ground ~ o..
Black Silk-finish Henrietta. "a iu.ra,
wide, only one dress 70 customer. pr..s
Black Imperial Serge. A. Inches u.,.
only one dress 20 a customer. price ,c
tomorrow. &c
500 yards Unbleachci Canton Flsnrl.
%.
5000 yards unbIoached Canton F1ar-e.
5000 yards Unblsached Canton Fg,n.a.
Sc
5000 yards unbleached Canton F1rra.
Ice.
Black Sicilan. 80 inches wide. some,hr,
new. shake the dust Jlc.
Black Sicllian. - inches. 81.
Novelties In Pillow Sn4ma. Errr.-s
Tray Cloths. Luncheon Cloths. n0yI.s.
stamped Linen Doylies. new patterns.
Stamped Linen Doylies. new patterns.
ssamped Linen centrepleces. now f,,.
stamped Linen centrepieces, new a'..
2.c@ yards OF l2l-2c. Percales % be
sold az &c.
100 yards Of loc. Black Satin. % D.
sold Ut lie.
i.co6 yards Of l2i-2c. Black satne u,
sold AT he.
New Checks IN Worstel Effects. ~
school dresses. -lc.
\ good School Umbrella this week fi
59c.
See our Winter Uniersklrt W aye lea.
ing FOR 35c.
Merritrs Wool skirts. sc.
Merritts Wool skirts. q.
Merritts Wool skirts. rs.
Merritt's Wool skirts. $50.
Merritts Wool skirts. s.
Merritts Wool skirts. i2.-5.
See our Rug display Fourth f1.r-r7g,
elevator.
Sakai Ruzs. the hast Imitation OF lur
klsh Rugs. IN fact. a judge could hardly
tell the difference.
Sakai Rugs large size. SiN
Sakai RUGS large Size s. ~
Sakal Rugs. extra large. s., 30.
Sakai Rugs. extra iarse. SD.
Smyrns prg1ler f5.
White Wool flanrei. good width. i9c.
White Wool Flannel good width. 2oc.
Red Wool FLANNEL sood width. soc.
Rcd Wool Flannel. good width, Poe.
Solid Black Duck Joe.
Blue AMI White stripe Duck in'.
30 yards Linen Torchon lacer. a..
~ wards Linen Torchon iares .r.
Dark outings. any quantity. % Do sod
at o..
CARPETS made and laid free OF ch slse.
Vol Carpets. sc.
Wool Carpets. ouc.
Wnt' Carpets. CSC.
Brisstl Carpets, &c.
Bri-sel Carpets. l1c.
Bruss-l Carpets. 500.
Rrussel Carpets. So.
Velvet Carpets, Al.39.
Writing Paper. &C. "a box
Writing Paper. Zoe. box.
Western Blankets. an wool. 1t rri,a
s.: now A3f.
FALL CAPES.
Blue Capes. Tan Capes. Black 'ar'7 -
Russian RI sece Clotn. for wrappers ice.
THE TOW Ek.
JULIUS SYCLE n SONS
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
Csc y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
TUESDAY. ..SEPTEMB ER 3, lo9;
Death of John y. Lewis.

1As Hon. John L. Lewis. Of Rocking
han, county. whose death We announce
,b,s morning. had long been wei known III
mis- Commonwealth. lie figured IN S'"'e
notifies in the days when John u. ha'u-
Min Aleck Stuart. John Minor no''S'
John Letcher. and Henry y. wise were
In their prirne lie vas member OF
.,e secession convention; but was Eot n
secess,onjst-he was "a Union man al the
time.
aftor the war. after Virginia had felt
Che horrors of RECONSTRUCTION. Mr.. L'"iS
Joined the Conservatives In an enor' 10 IT,
deem the state FROM Us oppressors. con-
b,na,,on Of True Republicans" ana Con
s4rvatiyes (as the Democrats were theh
called supported Gilbert {. Walker LOT
Governor John F. Lewis for Lieu'eh-
mt Governor. and James c. Taylor Tor
AttOrney-General.
Al the polls on the 9Th Of July, 1862 ms
ticket won a great victory. The Lesis''-
t1re then elected had two tnited States
sspatorships 10 dispose of. and one oi
these II gave TO Judge Johnston. Dem
ocrat. and the other TO MI. LOWS
True Republican.
Mr. Franklin S.earns. of Henrico, had
rendered such signal service 10 ''e
Walker movement" az II was called
that he could probably have had a SEN
o.orsh,n but he modesily said that ne
was not suited for the place ana we De
Ieve threw the weight If his great IN
fuence in favor of Mr.. Lewis.
After serving his senatorial term MI
Lewis reappeared IN public life as united
States Marshal FOR the Western District
aud later az Iieuienant-GOvernoru under
colon., Cameron. OF recent years he had
been out Of public life. and was great
sufferer from cancer on the face, reach
Ing to one of his eyes.
Many things that Mr.. Lewis did IN
public life the Dispatch cordially COM
,neudei; other political acts of his we
disapproved and criticised. We did not
al,yays agree with him, but We never
failed to recognize the fact that he was
n brave, honora Ole. and k'nd-hearted
man. We believe that the files OF this
paper. from It's foundation, may De
searched In vain for a paragraph IN which
Ae did not accord high credit to the
aones,y ana integrity Of Mr.. Lewis,
We mourn his loss as that OF an Old
friend. We regret that his last years
were years OF constant suffering, always
face 70 face with death, but We are not
surprised 10 hear that he displayed pa
thence and fortitude worthy Of the stock
Of Andrew Lewis. and that he died In
good hopes Of IA happy hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
The Mnnrnc Doctrine.

In speech which he made In New
York city, on the 9Th of July last, before
the Tammany Society Of New YORK, Gov
ernor Campbell. of Ohio, took occasion
to say that the Monroe doctrine VIII never
be abandoned by this country. lie
aided that there are other American
States beside Venezuela towards which
every patriotic eye is already turned. ana
for whose people every patriotic heart Is
flaming Anybody might have made thss
grand remark. but Governor Campbell ola
not content himself with that. He went
on to speak rs follows:
"Our relations with Hawaii, Nicaragua
and Cuba may be subject now WIN
which craftsmanship and diplomacy must
deal a due regard for international Ia"
may demand Of US In those cases
present oiiic.al neutrality: but there
is no law to prevent us from
Inducing our national sympathy WIN
every movement that tends toward
human freedom. nor. while DEMANDING
and. If necessary. enforcing jiS'lce u
Venezuela, also praying for stabiiity 10
Hawaii recOmpense 10 Nicaragua. anu
success 10 the patriots in CUBA. Ne't"er
is power lodged anywhere 10 dafhen our
joyful anticipation OF that happy Gay,
when In peace and in honor the nag oi
our country shall follow it's manifest dts.
tiny no matter wheresoever it may lead.
There is an expressive language In 'he
paragraph we have quoted from Governor
Campbell. lie happily phrases MS
Thought. He calls for stability to Ha-
wall. recompcnse 10 Nicaragua ana
success to the patriots In Cuba" These
words will cause Americans to think
They will ask themselves whether there
f. or IS not any real reason why free
Independent republic like the United
States should have its hands tied when
such questions come up as those which
promise soon to occupy the attention OF
the American Government and people.
our present Democratic Administration
il credited with holding views akin to
those Of Governor Campbell. Secretary
Olney Is reported as follows:
Mr.. Olney has inaugurated policy
I'm relation to foreign afairs when Is
liable TO attract attention. He intends 10
stand by the Monroe doctrine. ana 10
look more closely on the interests oil
American citizens abroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

The Philadelphia Telegraph. speaking OF
the death Of General Ely 5. Parker
grand sachem and hereditary chief of the
Six Nations, who was member OF the
staff Of General Grant, says that he IT
was who drew w the terms Of surrender
Of Lee at Appomattox." And then the
Telegraph goes on TO relate that
at was said that when the Confederate
General entered the room wher. the con
ference took place he drew back mug
nantly at the sight Of Parker, imagining
that Il colored Union officer was t. De
present az a witness Of his humiliation.
lie soon learned that the dark-skinned
man I'm uniform could boast lineage az
proud as that Of any Nirginian, and
c0urteously expressed his regrets FOR the
temporary Misrepresentation. The rae
SMILES of the documents drafted on this
occasion. which appear III Granite Me
moirs. were taken from the origi-
mails I'm General Parker's possession. lie
also had the gold pen and lead PANEL
then used Ivy the victorious leader OF the
Union armies. General Parker had in
his possession during his lifetime the
medal presented by Washington to Red
Jacket. the Indian chief He always
wore it,"
We doubt the story about General Lee
drawing back at the sight of Parker,
whom he no doubt knew by reputa-
ton at least, and We are under
the impression that Grant himself wrote
Uenned and composed the terms OF
surrender which Lee accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
international Conferences, Euro
pean ana American. in Their heIn-
ton to BimctaiIIsm.

ABINGDON. VA. September J. 1856.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You are mistaken # you suppose that
I am an advocate OF an international
conference on the subject % bimetallism.
or that believe the United States are at
all dependent upon the approval OF Europe
for a successful solution OF that question
by and for themselves. believe. on
the contrary, that our country Is able
10 re-establish here the monetary system
which existed prior to 1873. and that. by
restoring here the policy abandoned in
that year, we shall not only restore the
Joint use Of gold and silver to our own
psople. but will incidentally and almost
necessarily extend that blessing TO the
millions OF Western Europe.
We are the owners OF great continent,
occupied In chief part by forty-five great
and fourlshing States. Inhabited by n
free, Industrious. prosperous. and happy
people. For these forty-five independent
States we have already an International
conference which meets every year. which
is bi-cameral. and thereby conservative.
which Is responsive to the VIII OF the peo-
pie. and which Is qualified by intelligence
and the courage Of conviction 10 deal
successfully and for the general good
with every measure that may be proposed
for the public welfare. We call II Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Auo,he. Letter from Jsdse Hughes.

In the letter we publish to-day Judge
Hughes explains at length what his opin-
Son "a relative 60 an international b.
metallic conference. We had misunder-
stood Ma position as appears from our
commsnts aoon his last letter 81 last
week He 4. Il hi'retaliist sui seneris.
Judge Hughes i. 90 practical that we
arr surprised % NM him iniulgins IN
She nope that the moretar, system which
existed In .his country UP ,e 1913 can be
reestabiished he--. He seems almost TO
be ,oIsing when he saws that there nre
already forty-five States within the
bounds o: the United states which can
provide f.ee-s.iver coinage for themselves.
There IL nothing in Judge Hughess
LETTER which calls for extended COM
ment We add only that. like all
his letters. II Is interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Tho success OF the underground troll
ley on the Lenox-avenue line IN Ne"
York mas decided the directors Of the
METROPOLITAN Traction Company TO equip
ia Twenty-third-strcet line with the
same system. The Lcnox-avenue line
was opened for the use Of the pubic on
July 9th. The officers Of the company
were apprehensivc before the system pad
been thoroughly tested that serious Leak
age Of electricity might occur In bad wea-
Their. but cars have been run regularly
during the heavy thunder-storme OF
the summer. and al concern on that
score has been allayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Movements are on foot in several coun'
ues In virginia to erect monu,ecnts to
tho Confederate dead OF those counties.
and in several other Counties where
such monuments have been started. re-
newed efforts to complete them are be-
ing made. Already there are number
of these monuments In the Common
wealth. but every county ought 10 have
a monumental memorial TO its Confede-
rate dead either in Its court green or
elsewhere within Its borders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
THE PEOPLES STORE

yields to the demand Of its public
in all--even prices.
The great sale of Monday is to be
repeated today again owing to the
imposslbility OF getting its patrons
attended to the first day OF the
week.
Lots of merchandise on sale are
usually large, but space and sales
people are too limited to accommo-
date all in one day-hence The
REPETITION SALE. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
riNl..

on PLEASANT AFTERNOONS I..
RING SEPTEMBER 4 fpl k-lN-fi 49,
WILL. LEAVE NESSRS. fDi H.t.
RTAN. PRICE q cos AT 3 D'L." -.
The route Will be Via Brook tuFni
yellow Tavern" the field OF stuart ..
battle. thence by Mountain ROAD %
Alien. following the course OF HitI
mond. Tea will be- served on inc avn ID.
Forest Lodge. and the return VIII p,
Fredericksburg railroad. rrachinS .....
mond al s O'Clock Tick is 3D. -'''
everything. $50; 70 be- hal AZ ~,
Fourqurean, Price q co 8. - OF"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Laugh n Little Dit.
OKansas City starr

(Kansas city starr
IT res a motto, just your fit;
Laugh a little bit"
When YOU think you're trouble-hit,
Laugh little bit"
Look misfortune IN the face,
Brave the bedlam's rude grlmace;
Ton 10 one twill yield its place
II you have TIN Wit and grit
Just 10 laugh a little bit.
Keep your face with sunshine lit
Laugh \ little bit"
Gloomy shadows of will fit
II YOU have the wit and grit
Just to laugh little bit.
Cherish this sacred writ:
Laugh little Bit
Keep 1t with you, sample 1t
Laugh a little Bit"
Little Ills will sur betide you.
Fortune may not sit beside you.
Men NAV mock and fame deride you,
But you'll mind them not whit
II Won laugh q little bit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

DIR. Forbes Winslow. Of London. we'll
known specialist on suicide and insanity.
says that Jack the Ripper who by
his crimes terrorized London few years
ago. Is ,ncarcerated In "a county lunatlc
ASYLUM IN England. DR.. Winslow says
this fact Is known 10 the authorities,
but they have hushel up the case. DIR.
Winslow also asserts that the ripper was
q medical student suffering from homi-
cilal mania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

The earthquake shocks Of 1856. which
dld so much destruction at Charleston, s.
c., occurred on the night Of August Slst
and were felt from the Gulf Of Mexico
10 the st. Lawrence river, and from the
Mississippi river eastward TO the Allan
tic ocean. Those shocks were felt very
sensDly here In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

In the New York Herald OF yesterday
WAS a letter from eX-Judge Charles j.
Latham. formerly Of Lynchburg. now
OF Richmond. in favor OF the free coinage
of silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
(g5(9!!HEE:N|!:,!!6

are faithful to their trust and no
statement is unfufllled.
Among the wares sold today
unmentioned in Sundays adver-
tisement are:
Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses,
Capes, and Skirts to be closed at
these figures:
Ladies' Duck Dresses were priced up to
s24S. choice Of the lot for 81.
Ladies' White and Colored Duck Dress
IS, were priced up to SIS, choice Tor
g n suit.
woollen Dresses, were priced up to
Ladies Capes, were priced up TO sS2S,
for g each.
Ladies' Capes, were priced up to $3.50
Tor 8.
Chidr.n's Refers were UP 10 s.. for 75c.
Ladies' Worsted Skirts. were priced up
to $3.50 for $50.
Lad 8 Flannellette Dressing sacques.
were 81 q. FOR &C.
$780, for 81
Carpets, Rugs. and Druggets
are sold now as they never were
before. Only the best and rella-
ble-the prettlest that ever grace
the carpet store.
From 10 10 ll:sO the department will sell
iS2 japanese Hand Made Rugs. size
Sfx72 inches. usual price so, for sl5
Also. n the same tim. rs Opaque SOC.
window Shades FOR 2Jc. each.
More than a thousand garments
were sold yesterday of the two lots
of LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER.
WEAR. More on sale for to-day.
Choice of any IS ana SOC.
A great lot of Handkerchiefs-
Ladies and Men's-a counter full,
and the price: Choice for SC. An
other counter-LadieS'-2 for SC.
Such selling has not occurred for
years.
Linens now, and the price is like
giving them away.
Clio. Bleached Towellng for BIC. a
yard.
100. Linen Towels for sc.
- and Ice. Towels for u l-2c.
&c. Damask Towels tor l9c.
20 and soc Bleached Table Damask FOR
Juc.
Tray Cloths. Napkins. Table Centres,
etc, at just such values.
BOOK SALE.-The brain in
these books counts for less than
nothing. The blank paper cost
more.
1909 Cloth-Bound Books; gold imprint, FL
and DC value. for l. lie.
100 Paper-Bound Books. IS and Zoe.
values, for &c.
Special from 10 10 II O'Clock: 800 School
Pads SO sheets, lOc. value, for sc.
800 school Pads, $50 sheets. sc. value. :
for sc.
l2o gross Rubber-Tipped Pencils. loc
dozen value, for &C.. dozen.
II gross &C. Pencils. Tor &C., or l5c
5c. Pen STATS for &c.
&c. Pen STATS for lie.
The Domestic Department COM
plains of having too many Sheets
and Pillow-CaseS left from the in
ventory sale. They must 90 at
these prices.
Xxx. Sheets, 72xsO SOC. value, for NC.
each.
XIX, slX9o. csc. value. FOR SOC.
Xxx, axyo 7jc. value, for 5jc.
Utica Sheets. 5JXyV 0Jc
AX. PlllowC Cases. 20 l-2X36, l0c. quality.
3-ic
Xxx. Plllow-Casas. i2xS6. l5c. value. lOc.
each.
Xxx. plllow-Cases. 45x3s. ls 2-sc. value.
II lie.
Yard-Wide Percales. 43-ic.
Cashmere Finished Sateen. suitable for
comforts, 3 Use. per yard.
Light Shifting Prints, for &c. per yard.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRlES.
Real Swansdown Powder-Puhs. Zoe.
zach
Or. Makes Carbolic Mouth wash, 25c. a
bottle; value SOC.
Carolina Tar Soap. lOc. cake.
From TO II 30:
Elegant Hand Finished Goodyear I'm
breakable Dressing Combs, &c. each;
value lie.
59c French Perfume Atomizars for sc.
eacn.
lOc. bottles OF Bicycle Oh for DC.
NOTIONS.
Il . -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Colonel w. O. Bradley is said TO have
feared a personal encounter with General
Wat Hardin. and for that reason refused
to continue the joint political debate In
Ksptucky
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Wherein comes the Wit Of styling Con
gresham Wilson. chairman Of the Com
mittee OF Ways and Means. professor
wilson,? 4 New York paper-the sun
we think-first 80 styled him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASEBALL.
RICHMOND vs.. PETERSBURG.

MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND WED" I9'
DAY, September %. Sd. and ith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Breeder, 7aDey & Go.

In order to make room for
our FALL GOODS now COM
ing in we will sell GREAT
BARGAINS IN LADIES
SEIRT-WAISTS to clear
them out.
There are four lots. and the prices ara
o. -. and Zoe. and for small loi ci''
ried over from last season our price Is Joe.
Every Boys Shirt Waist IN the house
has been reduced 10 cost. and the prices
are Il. II. 49, .. %. 35. and 5se. ,...,
/ Boys Duck suit, size years '--'
' lots of Of y. 1923. i2i-2. and - Wash
Goods. such as Drgandic. Diuit}i Li"4"'
etc. reduced 10 lie.
sl-3c Cott0nad reduced 20 l-ic
lot OF L l-2c. Percales. in remnants 10
i5c. Cottonade reduced 70 l2i-2c
pieces Wash Silks reduced To i'c. ptF
yard. ........, 80
children. at lie. per yard
Ends Of Lining Cambria. l--c. pr re-
Jersey-Rihbcl Vests Tor small cNlilfN'
reduced 70 &C.. or .or Sc.
Chldren's School Umbrellas, .'
Ends of simpsons Solid Black 'iic''
41-2c per yard. ., ,..,,-
6 pounds Leak sylle lnh.eichei hN't-
ting Cotton. size s. > siranis. ipf -
Ends OF Bleached and nn.etcaei ''l-
ton and Sheeting for cost.
We intend this season % 30 81 ~
stock OF goods. and respectfully s"il'
the patrOnage and influence Oh our ii''"
and the general public.
our store has been renovated ana -i
~ Improved. and our facilities Tor i-'
display OF stock have been gf atlt A
creased Come In person or s.hl Ut
SAMPLES. ~ 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
BUSINESS MITES.

WANTED. ENPERlEN' ~ - +
MAN for line Of spec.alles q ~ ,l'
and general stores IN this state ttiNi~-
nent POSITION: liberal comm 81 ~.
EVERETT ts BANEoN,,
set.at Pr videace. i. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Labor-Day is so called. you see. becaus
no labor is done thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Two gam LabOrDay. Morning game
called 1890 a. NJ. evening game ciI..h
40 L. NJ. te job
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Al the American Theatre in New YORK
there is soon to be performed drama
Ay Edward N. Alfriend. formerly OF this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Senator Brice, It Is said. Is seeking TO
construct trunk line OF railway between
New York and Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

All letters ard kilograms must re az
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANi.
Rejected communications will not De re-