davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
,fi.rcpr,scutInx WOiscIey.

Lord Wolseley's admiration FOR the
southern people. and the high tnpu'e'
he paid Lee. Jackson. and other coniede-
rate generals. are resulting In his beng
severely criticised and grossly mi.repre-
sentcd al the North. Here Is IA spec'-
men criticism and Misrepresentation from
that quarter:
THE facility with which the pubic ior-
GETS failures OF prominent men Is Illus
trntel in the case Of Lord Wolseley. re-
comfy placed in command OF the bfltlSh
army Ten years ago ne was sent 10
Khartoum TO rescue General Gordon. Inc
road thither was not specially diircuit
one. but when Lord WOlseley lea ms
army to Korti he Felt so secure that ne
divided II. sending one portion up the
river toward Abu Hamed. while the
other marched through the Bayuda he-
sert toward Metemneh. by gross mis-
management. time was wasted in march
ing and countermarching and, as tune
was the essential Of General Gordon 3
safety. the expedition ended in humili-
ating failure.
The facts are that the failure or Wolse-
Icy 10 rescue Gordon was due to the
shilly-shallying policy Of Mr. Gladstone
and that the expedition. so far as Woise-
ley was concerned was one OF the most
brilliant and best-managcd in the history
Of British arms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
TRAMP STOPPED THE TRAIN.
Switchmnn Saved His Life, Sending
the Local Upon Another Track.

'.H'n iOAh iA44'7sf
After the north-bound local train on
the Hudson river railroad left Morris
Heights at SGD o'clock yesterday morn
ing. the passengers were suddenly startled
by a shrek of the whistle and the
grinding noise Of The brakes being set
hard down The train slowed up 10 a
standstill, with a jerk that threw half Of
the passengers out Of their seats.
Heads went out Of the windows, and
many Of the more eXcitable of the pas
sengers. thinking hat a collision was
imminent, crowded out Of the cars. There
was no other train in sight, but just In
front of the engine there was an eX-
cited group. The cause Of the stop was
a ragged tramp, who had refused 10 get
out OF the way Of the engine and who
was being roughly hustled away by the
engineer and a policeman.
Switchman George Taylor had seen the
tramp come out of the bushes and take
his stand I'm the middle Of the track as
the train approached. Taylor shouted
The fellow did not even look up. but
paced slowly up and down. The switch
man saw but one chance TO save the
tramp's life, and fixed the signal for the
engineer TO slow up. AT the same mo-
ment Taylcr sprang 20 his levers and
closed the switch. 80 the train would run
into the south-bound track, which II did.
coming to a stop within twenty feet Of
where the tramp stood. The danger sig
nails for two miles north were set. and a
south bound local was stopped half mile
ahead Of the block II train.
The tramp was dragged from the track
10 the switch-tower. where he was kept
until the patrol-wagon came from the
station-house. There was a delay OF 1--WE
minutes before the local could be backed
off and the switch opened. The tramp
was sent to the Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

The structures on Midway Heights. at
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position, at Atlanta, are taking snap
very rapidly. The enclosure ana strnc-
lures for Cairo street are approaching
completion The same is true of the Ger
man village. the Chinese village. the Mys-
tie Maze. and the Palace OF Illusion. The
steel structural-work for the great Phoe-
nix wheel Is en- route between Pittsburg
and Atlanta, and the foundation Is to
be ready by the time the material ar
rlves. The work is all completed, ana
the erection viii occupy but Il few weeks
The Mexican village is about done.
Mr.. Kee Oyyang. concessionaire for the
Chinese village. Is now on his way from
China to America. with material for his
show. lie Is bringing a bevy OF Chinese
ladies' for beauty show. Select plays
will te presented In the cninesc theatre.
In the true Oriental fashion.
The Vaudeville Theatre will soon be
ready. Close to this Is the beauty show.
The Little World will receive u great
deal OF attention.
At place remote from the Midway. be-
tween the Woman's building and the
lower lake. IL the japanese village. with
quaint buildings and picturesque gardens.
bazaars. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
4 Chnrnde.

No pair OF mortals ever were
More strangely linked together
Than In freak of nature were
Ny FIRST and his twin brother
Graded among the tents OF shem,
They left their native strand,
To make for them and theirs home
In this far western land.
In prayerfll expectation
Columbus started out
Upon his exploration
OF an untrodden route.
In his mathis and his vespers.
The burthen OF his prayer
Was discovery OF my SECOND
And safe arrival there
Ny grand old WHOLE in glory wears
on her imperial brow
A crown to which in all the zones
A loyal people bow.
Her drum-beat rolls, her banners wave,
Ger tribute-land and sea,
And Christian liberty prevails
Where'er her footprints be.
Y III. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
AN ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY.
An Event In the society Circles OF
Nnuussus.

MANASSAS. VA. August 2s.-tSpechiD
The handsome residence Of Mr.. a. j..
s.llng on Falrvlew avenue, was last eve
ming the scene OF one Of the most en-
ioyable social events OF the season. IL
was lawn fete given in honor OF MISS
May Cameron. of Washington, ID. e. VINO
10 visiting Misses Rose and Lille Selling.
The house was brilliantly illuminated from
top 20 bottom. \ bright Eght IN inc
curalo shed It's radiancy for mlles afo"h''
and numberess Japanese lanterns suS-
penied amid the trees and halt hi1heh ny
the dense foliage cast their unoo'fusN
CLEANS on scene OF rare beauty and
happiness. where enjoyment reigned SUI
preme. Miss lone Dryer, Of the Amer-
can Academy Of Dramatic Arts. New
Work. rendered several select recitations,
the yeranla serving the purpose Of an
fmprovlssd stage. Among the selections
was one entitled "a Set Of Turquoise
which was indeed mastery production.
She was repeatedly encored by the en-
thusiastic audience.
Little Eugie" Brooke of Washington,
also added much 10 the enjoyment IN some
exhibition dancing He. too, was given a
grand ovation. Miss Mabel Latimer, In a.
clear sweet voice, sang a solo, ana MISS
Blanche Stuart and Mss Rose Siliing AZ
the piano rendered some charming instru-
mental music. Refreshments Of ices and
cream and all OF the delicious fruits OF
the season were served on a large table
spread under the trees. The spacious
lawn was dotted with rustic benches and
hamm0cks. and amid the shrubbery many
a quiet "tete-a-tete" was enjoyed.
Among the many guests present were
Misses Mabel Latimer. Blanche stuart
May W. Cameron. Lizzie Chapman. Saale
Cameron. Of Washington, II. c. Miss
Alise Taylor. of Manchester; MISS Mer-
chant. OF Lynchburg; Miss lone Dwyer OF
New York: Miss Wheat. OF Occoquan. Va
Miss BERTHE Brooke. Of Washington. j. G.;
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. o. Thompson, Of Wash
incton. y. c.. Mr.. Roland Johnson. OF
Washington. y. G.; Messrs. II. ID. Ham
mond and r. l.. Menefee, Of Baltimore
Md, and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Substance and Shadow.

The second Of the county "mass-meet-
,ngs" under the auspices If the Malone
Hobson "honest-elections" combination
was held at Lawrenceville. Brunswick
county. on Monday. From all accounts,
the meeting had been announced In regu-
lation style. and passed on according to
programme. An ingeniously-worded call
for il was printed In one Of the
county papers. a mixed crowd, politically
speakirg, assembled; speeches arralgning
the Democratic party and explaining the
partisan" character OF the Peters
burg conference were made. and the
Mecklenburg declaration, with few YER
bal changes. was adopted.
Not the Meckle nburs Declaration Of In
dependence. however Far from It, The
Nccklenburg declaration TO which we
refer s. the one adopted at the meeting
held az Mecklonburg Courthouse last
week. the object OF which IS to pledge
all the anti-Democratic elements in the
State, ana as many unsuspectng Demo
Gratis as can possible be deluded by the
speclous Petersburg Propaganda into
bowling Their necks 20 the tyranny OF
General William Malone.
No matter who else may be associated
with IL. when reduced 20 It's last analysis
the Petersburg "hones;-eleciions" move
ment proves 10 be a Malone movement.
Malone was the leading and debating
spirit Of the conference He got on
tod in the new crusade against Virginia
Democracy. and there be IL going to re-
main until that crusade shall have been
brought 10 grief.
That II will be brought TO grief, we
6svs no doubt We have too much faith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
Wy THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS Per
week. payable 70 the carrier w"h's.
NAILED NJ 50 per annum; tor DIX
months: 81 30 for three months; v''' 'o'
,nc month. price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al - Per
snnum- .,so
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sl@ per
snpunn. or 7sc. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payao'e IN 40
rance. and no paper continued after 'hs
exp,rat,on of the time paid Tor Seno
post-oi..ce inoney-ordcr. check, or resis-
tered letter. Currency sent by mall WIZ
be at the risk Of the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed inus'
Give their old as well as their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

married at st. Nincents Catholic cnurcn
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father T. ''
Donahoe officiating. Miss Ida Weaver
Of this city. was maid Of honor ana MT
Augustus Raub. OF Richmond, best man.
The ushers were Iessrs. j. T.. Deik ana
Charles cha rnberlain 4 reception was
given las, nieht at the future home of the
young couple
James T.. Gray. who has been the war
wick county jailer for the past eighte n
months. has resigned his position. and i.
X. Cain has been appointed to succeed
him.
Rev DR.. Joseph NcNulty and wife.
OF Woodbridge. y. J.. who have been mere
on a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. John a. no
binson. left for home last night.
Mr. William Malone, OF Petersburg.
and Mr.. +. : TAYLOR. Of Norfolk. are
the guests OF Or. Horace Taylor, at Dis
npy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
The Loudoun Fair.

LEESBURG. VA. August 2S.-(SpeciaD
This the second day Of the Loudoun
County Fair and Races shows display
not eaualled for years. particularly in
horses. sheep. poultry. and products Of
farm. dairy, and garden. The attendance
is up in the thousands.
At II O'Clock Nelson Lodge. No. ?. Uni
formed Rank knights Of Pythias. OF
Washington. accompanied by the Hen
derson Drum and Fife Corps. arrived. and
were escorted 10 the grounds. making a
fine appearance and impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
They Were Acquitted.

CHRISTIANSBURG, August 2s.-lSpe-
cial.)-Joseph Chrisman, Thomas Brown.
and Dillman Lawrence. who were indict-
ed for whipping Mrs. Martha Yearout in
October last. were to-day acquitted OF
the charge The account OF the occur
renee was published in the Dispatch at
the time they were arrested. and they
now ask this notice that the same pub
licity may be given 10 their vinilcat!0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
THE TOBACCO FIGHT.
The American Company TO Have an
Agent I'm Iynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, August ZS-tspe-
cial)-It is announced that the American
Tobacco Company. which is to be fought
by the St Louis organization. will soon
locate buyer in Lynchburg. Heretofore
this market has been ignored by the
American company, and the location or
an agent by 1t is considered due TO the
ST. Louis movement. With competition
between the American Tobacco Com
panys buyer and the ST. Louis o-ganiza-
ton. there should be a big improvement
I'm the prices and the amount Of leaf
tobacco sold in Lynchburg.
II. 4. Lochridge & CO.. wholesale cigar
dealers. made an assignment to-day. Ii
abilities 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Barn struck by Lightning and
Ruruc6.

BRISTOL. TENN. August 2s.-(Specia)
lightning struck u large barn belonging
TO Henry Stuart. a wealthy farmer and
tock-grower at Elk Garden. Va. yester-
day. and burned il 10 the ground. SIX
teen horses persisted In the flames. and
large quantity OF hay and grain and
many farming inrl ments were destroyed.
The total loss is S00ln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
The Depth of the sea.
Hinrner,s Round TableO

Small boys often ask their parents,
How deep is the sea-" The answer de-
ponds entirely upon the sea. The follow
ing table compiled by one who has In
vestigated. may help one 10 the solution
Of one of the small boys problems. Ave
rage depth in yards: Pacific. i222; At
lantic. 4026: Indian. SOS: Antarctic, 300;
Arctic. l.6yo, Mediterranean, Lac; irish,
2aO; English Channel, ITO; Adrlatic, 10;
Baltic. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Teacher PrOmOted-Marrin
sOunI and General.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August 2s.-
Especial -Professor II. III. Epes, who was
principal OF one OF the public schools Of
Newport News last year. has been APP
pointed principal OF all the public schools
In the city. with an increased salary. The
School Board and patrons OF the public
schools In general were highly pleased
with Professor Epess successful work
last session.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Raub, formerly
OF Richmond but now of Newport News.
and Mr.. Adolph Schell Of this city. were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Mr.. Howelrs years of thwartod en-
deavor' would be "A good phrase for
David Bennett Hill 10 borrow for cam
paign usos.-Cincinanti Commercial
Is that phrase an Improvement upon
Mr.sTildens futile calliancc"?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
CTii-Rits.l

School Teacher: II you had your choice
Willie would you rather be as wise as
solomon, as great as Julius Caesar. as
rich as Croesus. as eloquent as Demos
themes. or as tall as Goliah? Willie: I'd
rather be n drummer in brass band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

The New York World present n table
showing that the Wilson tariff, one year
old yesterday. has already brought the
country Increased wages for bread-win-
ners and cheaper necessaries Of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
v. NJ. I. CORPS COMMANDANT.
General Shipp Notified of Lieuten-
mt Prlce's Detail.

LEXINGTON. VA. August S-tSpe-
cial)-General Scott Ship. superintehd-
ent OF the Virginia Military Institute. mas
been officially notified by the War De-
partment that F1rst-Lieutenant DAVID
Price. First Artillery. United States
army, has been detailed here for duty,
as commandan OF the corps OF cadets.
Lieutenant Price will report for duty the
first OF next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Getting Ready TO Blow In.

ROANOKE. VA. August 2s.-(Special)-
The gent men who have leased the Roa-
noke Iron Company's furnace and rolling
mill have organized Joint stock COM
pany for its operation, and begun the
REPAIRS necessary to blow in the furnace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
THROUGH THE STATE.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF NANsEMOND.
Mr.. william Henry JOnes-Iiis Fam
iIy-A Residence I'm Suffolk Par
TALLY Durned-A Narrow Escnpe-
other virginia News.

SUFFOLK. VA. August 2s.-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. William Henry Jones, one of
the oldest. wealthiest. and most promi-
nent citizens OF Nansemond county. died
at his home. near Copeland last night;
aged about ~ years. The deceased had
been In falling health for the past year
or two, and his condition had been criti-
cal for several weeks. He was the IA
Their of W. II. Jones. cashier OF the
Farmers Bank Of Nansemond and Suf-
folk: Thomas Jones OF Norfolk Robert
T. Jones, OF Winston. n. c.. and B. F.
Jones. Of Waycross, Ga. He leaves a
wife and several children. In addition to
those named above.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from Holyneck Christian
church. Of which he was for years a men,
Der.
RESIDENCE on FIRE.
About half-past ? O'Clock this morning
the residence OF Mr.. Alfred Swlndell. on
Institute street, was discovered TO b. on
FIRE The department responded very
promptly, and soon extinguishei the
flames. Mr.. Swindell had a narrow es-
cape with hts life. The loss on the build
ing. which IL owned by Mr. l.. W. Jor-
dan. was $50. covered by insurance. Mr..
Swindelrs furniture was badly damaged
by fire and water.
ANOTHER DEATH.
Mr.. s. W. Hill. who lived near BOY
kins. Southampton county died AT l
o'clock last night OF typhoid-fever, after
an Illness of several weeks. Deceased
was about Il years Of age. and leaves
wife and six children.
Mr.. Hill had for long time been n
prominent member OF Barnes Methodist
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
ANOTHER DEATH.
EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.
Offices and storchOusc of the stand
ard OH Company Consumed.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 2s.-(Spe-
clal)-An extensive fire here this morn
ing destroyed the office and storehOuse
OF the Standard Oil Company. The plant
Of that company is situated at the
same location where the tobacco ware
house which first started Alexandra was
situated The immense hill there has
been dug away at a level, forty feet be-
low. where the old Colonial warehouse
stood, the Standard Oil Company had
built a large one-story, brick building.
In which their Alexandria office Is stu
ated. There they stored thu barrels Of
oil. which are being made ready for de-
livery, as we'll as the empty barrels and
other material about the premises. The
tanks, three large. iron. circular cisterns,
are elevated upon iron pillars some hum
dreis Of yards away from the main Of
flee. Soon after o'clock this morning
the whistles Of the Washington and Ohio
branch OF the Danville railroad system.
which has a depot near the oil-works.
were heard: then the fire-bells struck Sc
cond Ward. and the engines were soon
dashing away TO the intersection Of ORR
noco and Lee streets. where thick, black
smoke, with tongues Of flames, was rising
from the storehOrse and office or the
oil company. Ihe washington anu OHio
railroad depot and the city Gas-Works
are close at hand. 80 the fire became an
extremely threatening one.
THE Loss.
The nremen. however. worked with
will. and confined the flames within the
walls In which thN had originated.
Everything inhammahle therein was
burned The loss viii be about 500.
The fire was caused by n singular incl
dent. AS one Of the employees was NOV
ing small. iron-rmmed barrel it
slipped and rolled with considerable force
against another iron-rimmed barrel The
metallic contact struck out spark,
which set fire 10 the oil.
Major John G. Beckham, OF this CITY,
who has been unwell ever since his cleo
ton to that Office. has returned home
from Wildwood. where he has been Tor
the past six weeks trying 10 regain his
health II Is reported that Mayor Beck
ham will again tender hs resignation to
the City Council. but the report has not
yet been verified
Miss Maud l.. Roach OF this city. who
has been visiting friends at Fulton
Heights Richmond. has returned home
Mrs. stephen Woolls and children, or
Richmond. who have been on a visit 10
Mrs. Charles J. Deahl In this city, have
returned TO their home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Another evidence Of the nature of the
Malone Hobson combine is found In the
fact tha, the Republicans Of Halifax coun-
~ have nominated only one candidate for
the House of Delegates. and left the
Populists" to nominate the other candi-
date. In opposition to the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

pears In the person OF Mr. Walter H.
Henry, who weighs. II Is said. al least
800 pounds. He becomes n Pop. going OH
with n seven-column explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
RetrOspectiOn.
(Iife.)

Nuwed: According to you, ] never told
YOU a single truth before We were mar
ried.
Mrs. Nuwed: on. George: you weren't
quite as bad as all that. Don't you re-
member you always used to say you were
unworthy OF me?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
TOBACCO IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Formal Opening of the TIM
InOnsviIIc Market.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
TIAlMONSNILLE. :. G, August Il
This market was formally opened to-day
for the sale of bright loose tobacco, and
the warehouse had more than II could
handle. large number Of crops being
held over for Wednesdays sale. The o.
ferings were largely first prmings Of
very fine color but little body, and hence
were mostly cutters. \ large NUMBER Oh
buyers and warehousemen from otheI
markets were IN Attendance. among
whom were Messrs. Siias Sheiburnc' L.
L. Coouer. and w. \. Smith, of Rich
mond Va; II. g Gregory OF Rokhoro'
y. c.: ". II. Watson. Il. \. Croxton'
John c. Lea. and J. 4. Reagan. Danvl!le,
Va: ". \. Davis. Lynchburg. Va; ID. i.
Bowles. Darlington. :. c.; J. \. Brogdon'
Sumter. $. G., and manJ other tobacco
men from Virginia. North Carolina. ana
South Carolina ell Of whom were wei
pleased with the quality Of the tobacco
and prices There were but very few
wrappers on sale. In fact. no real wrap
pers. The highest price paid was $2C5 per
hundred. The entire break ~ about CO
piles. $500 pounds, averaged for all sold
nearly ST.
There IS tobacco enough In this part Of
the state 10 make a good market. and
from the number Of people who have sig
rihed their intention Of settling here,
there f. little doubt that this will be
one Of the largest and best markets in
this state. Several new factories are al
ready in course OF erection. and others
VIII be built In the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

II is TO be hoped the bloomer question
will not get into politics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Tobacco stock closed IN New York yes
teriay at &c SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Competition Is the life Of trade. and
should be Of the street-car business. also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

The predicted heavy detection from the
Democratic party IN North Carolina up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

The new street-car company will make
the observation-disclosures a summer resort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
AT MULLINS.

MULLINS. s. C.. August 2S.-lSpecial)-
The sales Of tobacco here to-day were
conducted without hitch or confusion,
and prices were entirely satisfactory.
Thirty thousand pounds Of tobacco were
sold. The markets represented ty buy
ers AMI warehousemen were Lynchburg
Danville. Wilson. Darlington and Rich
mond. The average for the break was 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

The best way to meet the objection TO
the expense Of good roads is TO count the
cost Of bad ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
To-day, 35c.
NeCkWear.

Advance styles IN tho rev -
NeckWear now ready
% and zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
THE COHEN co
personal.

RICHMOND. August y. 1896.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ENECu.
TORS OF THE ESTATE or THE LATE
H. T. ALVEY, all parties indebted 10
said estate will please come forward and
settle and all having claims viii present
same FOR payment. properly authenticated.
CARRIE Il. ALVEY,
JOHN T. ALVEY.
an 2o-ltStSust Executors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

All letters and teiegrans must oe au'
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH COMPANs e
Rejected oommuLicst lons Will not Dc re-
enVpoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
hafAt INCH or IESS

vance (25 words or less).....-.......- -
Above rates are for everyday or au-
yer,iseYnents running consecutively
Reading notices In rfacing-matter '!pe'
five lines or less. 81. In nonpa!iel ifaae0'
lines or more. ,oc.
Card OF rates for more space furnishea
on application.