davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
r.., srarrr-c.u coMpANIEs.

we refer our readers 20 a letter from
Mr. Pizzini. which We publish this morn
ing. Ii explains the position OF the Hlch-
mond Railway and Electric Company. ana
states their objections TO the propo-
sitions made by the Traction Company
Some OF the objections seem to be well
taken, but It occurs 70 us that II the wv
companies would come together IN an
amlcable spirit, there Is not one OF these
objections that could not be easily re-
moved. The offer OF the new company
to let the old company use its tracks
from Harrison street 20 the ENposluoh-
Grounds, upon terms 10 be fixed by atoi-
tration. IS liberal and sensible. ana uhies'
the old company can get the additional
franchises that it is seeking from the CITY
Council 1t will be it's duty to accept H.
our people will be immeasurably eXas-
perated and disgusted II the street-ear
transportation to the observation-disclosures
proyes inadequate during the Confederate
reunion. Richmond will thus get black
eye" and no man and no company VIII
be prohted.
We have the lines, we have the heeu-
full mouve-power, and We have the cars
to meet every possible exigency OF the
OCCASION and all that is wanted Is con-
cert Of action between the two rival
street-car companies
Every electrician here ought during 'he
reunion to land and take up passengers
at the xposition-Grounds Our city
1gould thus be able 20 entertain her vlsi-
tors properly and "show on as great
city. and each Of the street-car ecm-
panles would make money by the ar
rangement.
Shall this consummatlon most devouty
TO be wished fail by reason OK the
inability OF the two companies to agree
on mere details?
Heaven forbid,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
MP. TTRPIN,S NOTE.

"My attention has been called by Mr.
r. 4. Dunlop TO the report Of the Dis
patch, Of the 18th instant, OF the remarks
made by Mr.. Sncad and myself at the
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen last
night on the article to be published I'm the
May No. Of the Frank Leslie's Monthly
on Richmond.
MIR. Dunlop stated TO me that he had
had a conversation with the agent Of the
said monthly, with reference to said arti-
Gle, and Is confident that certain changes
were made i'm consequence Of that con-
versatiOn.
Il cheerfully say that was in entire
ignorance Of the fact that Dir. Dunlop
was instrumental I'm having the article
changed. and that upon his statement 10
me Of the facts OF the case the charac-
terization Of the person. as made by me
last night, was not intended, and should
not apply 10 him nor 10 his conduct in
the matter.
"Of the two objections which Mr.. Dun
lop stated 10 me that he made 10 the
art Gle, / agree with one and disagree
with the other, the latter being a mere
matter of opinion.
(SigncD WM. NJ. TURPIN.
April is, 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE HENRY DEMOCRATS.
The RESOLUTIONS I'm Full Adopted by
Them.


The following are the resolutions in fun
adopted by the Henry Democrats AT
their meeting held TO elect delegates 10
the State convention, at Stiunton:
We the Democracy of Henry county, IN
mass-meetlng assembled. at MartinsYille,
Va. on the 18th day OF Mar 1886:
Resolved, !. That We hereby declare our
selves IN favor OF free coinage CT silver
and gold at the ratio OF IS 10 1, and this
object should be reached ~ American
legislation Independent of aay other ma
tion. knowing, as We DO. that our nation
standing in the front rank OF the COM
mercial world. should take independent
and initial steps toward relieving the
masses from oppression and want, and
bringing to them prosperity and life BY
the free coinage OF silver and that the
motto Of our. people in this great crisis
should be America for Americans.
That no man not In favor Of the COIN
age Of silver and gold a. above declared
by US should be sent TO the staunton con-
vention as a delegate, and that only true
advocates OF the money Of he Constitu-
ton and the peOple-that H. silver and
gold at the ratio Of l6 TO and paper
currency based thereon without discrimi-
nation: and that We hereby instruct our
delegates TO vote for no one as delegate
10 represent us IA hAAf 'AAiNsl71 NNtt-f~'.
ton who Is not IN favor f'the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver and sold at
16 to 1.
g. We favor no one for President and
Nice-Prcsident who is not IN favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver, and that our platform should
not be a strlddle or capable OF two con-
structions, but a plain silver platform, as
above set forth
4. That We endorse the course OF our
beloved. gifted. and talen.ed Senator
John ". Daniel, in the senate OF the
United States, and ask that the Nir-
ginia delegation to b." sent 10 Chicago
be led by this trusted, gifted aud fear
less tribune Of the people. We endorse
the course of our worthy and able repre-
sentative in the Congress Of the United
States. Claude A. Swanson. I'm his many
efforts TO relieve the peorie OF oppres-
sion and want. and especially his effort
10 have the bin passed 10 abolish the fee
/ system in the internal revenue depart
ment.
5. We advocate the unit rule at staun-
ton, and that our delegates to Stanton
be instructed to vote and carry out the
| above instructions.
6. That we reanlrm our allegiance TO the
principles Of Democracy as enunciated
by its founder, Thomas Jefferson, believ-
ing that the prosperity and protection of
all the people depend on the successful
carrying out Of its principles
Z. We denounce the Republican hypocri-
! teal cry Of Mckinley anC protection. and
their cowardly dodge on the money ques-
ton. the only burning and living issue
OF the day
8. We denounce the conspiracy formed
| here and i'm Europe TO demonetize silver,
| thereby destroying one-half the people s
metallic money Of this government, as
the most gigantic crime Of this or any
/ other age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
QUESTION no ANSWER.

Yvo,,ld the massage Of law proYldlhs
for the unlimited free coinage Oh S'lFe'
mat s. for coming free al the slEe'
maj might be taken to the United states
,,,,rts-bave the effect OF lowering the
nrice OF silver or of enhancing the piioo
of silver? The free silverites' OF COURSE
evpeet that the price of SILVER "ouiu
ho ADVANCED. United states Senator III
wan Of South Carolina, declared ms
o,,nion on the subject last week. Il'
said. .,,. .,,,,c.-
SILVER will bound way mp yonder SOM
.,b.re approxlmately on par WIN s0'l,
/ do not know whether the ratio Wouie
no % to 1. or Is to 1, or IL 10 l. OF "l1' -
,.,,t5 he hut silver would Just as IN
'',,,fabiv rise and get to a par with soiu
a. "a wear or two as air rises "hCn Sou
,,ncork a bottle when you have hau ~
confined. You cannot keep II oo"H anu
you know IL. IN
!, word. the laws Of finance or III
o,be- words, the laws of nature "ouio DC
,,y,rsed. II there were limit put 10
IN quantity Of bullion that couiu DC
co,ned unaer the new law, there would at
l,,et he possible stopping-place' anu
some enhancement Of the price OF SILVER
~ compared with the price OF solu'
,richt be looked for, though we are not
e,,re oven OF this but for the uhteu
e,,tes 20 undertake siugle-handed and
a,one to recon all the silver CONS anu
,oio all the silver bullion that woulu DC
drmped into this country by all the ma
,io,a Of the earth would be TO under
t,te a work which the United states
could never finish. The capacity OF our
,o,nta Is not sufficient TO enable our gov
e,,ment TO coin the silver Of all the
world.
mis- question was brought up IN the
limited States Senate last week by MI
Palmer. OF Illinois We mean the ques-
lion as TO whether free-coinage law
would increase or lower the price OF
silver. Mr.. Palmer spoke as follows;
81 ask; Wi free coinage produce sill
ver dollar worth 90 60, 40, ~, OF 30 cents
as compared with the gold dollarF VIII
the Senator from Missouri (NesU or any
other senator tell me? VIII the senator
from Nevada (stewarO give the country
the benefit of his opinion upon 'hl5 hloS'
important pointY
Not one senator said q single word n
reply. Mir. Palmer then gave the SILVER
senators another chance TO 30 on ''
record. but they declined.
He said: Il venture the assertion thai
NO leader of the free-coinage movement
viii undertake TO give plain precise
answer 10 the question. What VIII b'
The commercial value OF the silver DOL
lar OF n2is grains under unlimited com
ago compared with the present value o.
the dollar Of goldY
II Is easy for such men as Tillman t
answer this question nippantly, but no
SO with thoughtful United States sena
tors. II is a question which goidites an'
eiiverltes ought TO be able TO answer salts
factorlly before they undertake to toppl
down the whole financial fabric of thi
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

The Ledger, OF New York, makes the
following extraordinary statement 1t
says:
"The fear Of the whole community OF
business Is that the candidate likely
to be successful at st. Louis is at heart
a free-silvcrlte. or that either he has no
convictions on the subject of the cur
rency, or that he lacks the courage TO
declare them. 1t is this doubt of the
future which depresses business, para
Ives enterprise, reduces capital TO in
activity"
According TO the Ledger it will be the
St. Louis conventions nominee that we
are all to be afraid OF. The Ledger's in
dictment leaves out altogether the mis-
chief which the nominee OF the Chicago
convention may do. Or. is II because the
Chicago convention is expected to come
out cor free silver? We suspect that
the Ledger allowed the Chicago conven-
ton to escape its memory. We in Vir-
ginia have not the least fear that the
st. Louis convention viii come out for
free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of lG
10 |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
MILK AND MEAT, COWS AND HOGS.

'
The attention OF the people of Rich
mond has been called recently in a very
marked manner to the existence OF tu-
lerctlosls I'm COWS In this neighborhood.
whether this disease flourishes most IN
i.c~,is Of imported cattle OF In herds Of ma
tive breeds we do not know positively; but
Il il useless 10 deny tho fact that both
classes are under suspicion. The con-
sequence Is that dairymen and butchers
md that their customers are unusually
,nouisltive nowadays. Indeed, some Gus
toners have become rabld alarmists on
the subject OF infected milk and meat.
While the Dispatch is ready 10 sup
nort,any proper measure which has for
as object the promotion OF the public
health. we should regret TO see the pub
SIC mind unnecessarily excited on this
subject. But. foreseeing that the inspec-
ton OF cattle is TO become a necessity
here. we have advocated for some time
the establishment OF a union cattle-yard,
where inspections might be made con-
yeniently.
Eventually, we think. the butchers and
dairymen viii find that inspections will
be for their protection, as well as for
the protection OF the public The laws
that We have on the subject are made
quste We fear that they DO not pro-
tect as against The sale of diseased
meat nor OF milk from diseased cows.
Nor do they protect Us from the sale Of
watered milk.
But recently we heard a physician
\ say that, IN his opinion, Tar more
harm had been done here By the sale Of
y watored milk ghan by the sale OF milk
from diseased cows said he: "rhe
stomach Of en infant vii! not hold a
great deal and should be filled periodical
~ with good milk but, Il. instead
OF giviug the child good milk. you give
Il a diluted stuff. you rob It Of It's fair
share OF DEMONSTRATING food and endanger
ats NE. it. indeed, you do not starye
II to death"
For years and years our City Board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE ENGI-
neer Fifth District, Baltimore, Nd, May
/. lss6-Sealcd proposals VIII be received
al this Office until II o'clock VI. OF Satur-
day. the 9Th day OF June 1896, FOR fur
nlshing the materials and labor OF all
kinds necessary Tor the completi ton, deliv-
work for repair OF the Northwest Point
ROYAL Shoal Light-Station, North Caro-
lima Plans, Specifications, forms OF pro-
tained on application 70 this Office. The
right is reserved 10 reject any or all bios.
and 10 waive any defects. r. III. RUFF
NER, Major OF Engineers. United states
army, Lighthouse Engineer Firth Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

II will not do to suppose that Spain s
nostponement OF the execution OF the
alleged hlibusters taken on the COMPETE
tor amounts TO anything more than a
DELAY. Mr.. Oncy's request, and the
Spanish Governments assent TO that re-
quest. do not necessarily amount to a
conclusion Of the question. The Incl
dent proves, simply. that Spain recog-
nizes our right to demand further in-
curry. and more deliberate and au-
thoritative examination Of the case under
the stipulation Of the treaty OF 1871. II
does not warrant any assumption thal
the General Council Of War and Marine
at Madrid viii overrule or even modify
the verdict Of WeyleTs drum-head tri-
bunal at Habana.-Washington Post.
The forty thousand Cornishmen will
know the reason why"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DIspArcH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH ~ Delivered 70
.shscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS Der
week. payable 10 the carrier "e'A's.
Mailcd az Sc per annum; 50 Tor s'x
snonshs: $50 for three men'as. &c. 'o'
Que month. Price per COPY. SehsS'
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al y P0'
RnEum. --,,,, .. a 20 per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH NJ @i-''
annu,n: or 15c. for SIX montns. nd
Subscriptions In all cases -, ~. efter the
.-"'ra,,on OF the time paid for. So
post.oriies money-order, cheek, or vi vii
fered letter. Currency sent by , nl@.s
b, az the risk Of the sender: SUI must
wishing their post-ofiice ehooEs1 ,s post-
give their old. as weil as their new
Office. Sample copies IreS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
VIEW JERSEY.

United States Senator Smith says:
"The Democrats Of New Jersey are
more concerned about principles than
they are about men. There is not much
talk Of a candidate, although whitney
is undoubtedly a great favorite. ! nave
heard some talk about the possibllity
Of nominating Whitney with the UNDER
standing that If he Is elected he VIII
do what the majority OF the congress
desires. even TO the extent OF signing
"a free-coinage bill. ] want to say that,
I'm my opinion. Mr. Whitney would not
accept the nomination coupled with con-
dltons of any kind"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
PROPOs

Richmond, Va, May Is, 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this building until y o'clock
noon THURSDAY May p. 1896, for fur
nishing Fuel. Lights, Water. Ice, Mis-
cellaneous SupDlies. Washing Towels.
Hauling Ashes. and Sprnking Streets
for this building during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1881 or such portion OF
the year as may be deemed advisable.
The right 10 reject any and all bids Is
reserved BY the Treasury Department.
CHARLES NJ. WALLACE.
my li-eod2t Custodian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

A delegation Of McKinloy's friends,
headed by General Alger, is now on a
visit to New York, for the purpose Of
explaining the views Of Mckinley on gold
and silver. If the explanation of these
gentlemen Of their favor.ts's position on
the currency question is not more lucid
than those given by John sherman and
House-Afire Foraker. Mckinley may we'll
cry, "Save me from my friends" II
may be asked why Mckinley does not
himself explain his position on the finan-
cial question. but the New York Herald
declares that he has been afforded the
opportunity TO do So and declined. The
Herald says Ibis stereotyped reply to
twenty-five timely and pertinent ques-
tons, put to him by our correspondent,
was, Il have nothing TO say "
New York is making desperate fight
on Mckinley, but. all the same, he Is
practically nominated already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Manchester. Va, May II, 1896.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY the Joint Committee on Sewers OF the
city OF Manchester until j. ~, Monday
May 18th for ExcavaJing and Back-Filllng
and Laying Sewer Pipe IN six blocks Of
Nineteenth and adjacent streets; also, Tor
building three manholes and three flush
tanks. The right Is reserved 10 reject
any or all bids. For information apply 10
EDWIN MITCHELL.
nv fA-9t Engineer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Evidence, IL Not Proof.

indianapolis Journal)
"But what reason have you 10 think that
Grateman knows snythlng about the COIN
age question:
1.-The best IN the world. He has never
tried 20 talk about it. If he didn't know
anything about il ne would be saying
columns"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

Having a short time since thoroughly re-
modelled my establishment. l am better
prepared than ever to give my patrons
satisfaction. of which the above IL a
testimonial. My facilities for BUSTING,
SECURING. ETC, OF CARPETS are
unsurpassed, and those having work In
my line are cordially invited 10 inspect
my establishment before placing their
orders Mrs. A. j. PYLE.
Ole north Fifth street.
my lf-eodlm piah----@ W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
DYING. sCoIRiNG. ETC.

Mrs. 4. J. Pyle. Richmond steam-Dy
Works Richmond, Va:
Dear Madame 1 take pleasure In say
ing the work done by you for the Soldiers
Home was done IN most satisfactory
manner for which We thank you.
/ am, yours truly.
w. c. STRONACH,
Raleigh, ". c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
murRsDAy MAY il, 1896

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE con
prNT,D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEN
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssOClA-
TrD PRESS AND THE ONIIHD
schooner Competitor. war between 'ha'
DRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

Dr. T. J. Furnival, who is an eminent
authority on the English language and
literature OF the Elizabethan era, says
that Shakespeares name was pronounced
"Shahkspair," the having the sound Of
a in father" and the care sounding as
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

The most distant Of all the orbs Gas far
as astronomers know is the fixed star
Slzma Draconis. which Is separated from
Us by q distance so great that millions
and millions OF miles are only inches and
feet compared TO the miles which inter-
vcne between our earth and the sum-
ST. Louis Republic
1t was well 10 put in the words 80
far as astronomers know" seeing that 1t
is inconceivable that there should be any
limit to the number Of fixed stars" as
they are called. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

0Chlcagn RecorHN

lIhIcagO RoCOrf.)
"Weli. has the Council done anything
good lately?'
"Yes; the aldermen are going to build
a pedestrian path along the edge OF the
sidewalk"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
CONFEDFRATE MUsEUM,
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, DUGGIEs.

FOR sALE.-S5 WILL BUY A LADY'S
CART. nearly as good as new. and cost
$50 Can be seen at AlNSLIES, south
Tenth street my loot
FOR SALE. A NICE LIGHT VICTO-
ria. u Second Hand Trap. and several
Secondhand PhaetOns. at low prices.
Also Fine New Traps, Surveys, Phaeton5.
and Buggies at extremely low prices.
w G. SMITH.
an Kim S1i north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
At Early Prices.


tLuItusO t.ttUIl'I
"Queer, isn't II, that the fellows who
feel most festive about strawberry festi-
walls never go?"
who are they?'
ron, the men who sell the berries"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

Senator John Nj. Palmer. who was a
major general Of United States volun-
tocrs during the civil war, and who won
promotion to that position by gallantry,
paid the following graceful tribute to
Stonewan Jackson in the Grafton he de-
llvered on Tuesday at the unveiling Of
the Hancock statue:
no Confederate soldier envies the
honors paid his Oiancocks) memory to-
day. They may compare his with Jack
son. whose greatness as a corps COM
mander is recognized, and OF whose fame
every American who has the Instincts
Of a soldier Is proud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
OF His Wife's Father.

Detroit Tribune)
Hear him talk about the dollar or
his forefathers. when there wasn't one
OF them who had a cent He married his
mOncv."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

uP-TowN OFFICE. BRoAD-sppPRo6ka.D5
- wTfrss .gl- OFFICE. PArK. PL = ~;
PHARMACY, BELV1DERE AND q" -AA-'
STREETS. san, rvrrI.I.
MANCHESTER OFFICE IzO1 II ~ i'-1
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
ExCURsIoN TO MlTTELDOR-
q17EAsT BROAD STREET.

RI FERS,
2l7 EAST BROAD STREET.
All Of our ~ l-2c. Dress Goods az l-ic'
An of our 20c Dress Goods al lVc
All of our 35c Dress Goods at lsc.
All of our soc. Dress Goods at $50.
All of our 75c. Dress Goods at 5'c.
BLACK GOODS.
In this department we have THE RIGHT
GOODS. and guarantee TO save yoI
80 per cent. on any dress you Duy VI
3s-lnch Black Briliantine rich lustre'
worth SOC; excursion price, &c; .,
l5-lnch French Serge. strictly all wool,
worth 81 l-2c.. excursion price, 5lc. ~,
Black Mohair Brocade, the SOC. qudH'y
| sHIRT-wAIsTs.
NOTE WEII.-No matter how low our
prices seem, every Shirt-Waist we OF
fer is cut fun size and made through
out in the best manner. 20
BARGAIN NO. Ia Shirt-Walst maze dt OF
best quality Merrimack calico, at nc
BARGAIN No. 2-Launderod Percale
Shirt Waists at 35c., worth coo
BARGAIN no. 3.--Lawn shirt alsts'
Persian effects, at 5gc., worth ''c'
SILKS! SILKS!
ONE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FOR NEXT WEEK.
4 BLACK Satin Duchess, wear guaranteed,
cannot be matched for less than 81, at
62c.-only Is yards 10 customer.
Magnificent Black BrOcaded silks All mo
Richest. newest. and most elaborate de-
stems that have been selling at nom
$50 10 81 per yard. at 99c.
A Special Bargain I'm High-ClasS Petslail
Taffetas. choice designs, worth 81, at
Gqc.
Wash Silks at 17c.. worth 3jc. 81,
Black Peau dc Sole, guaranteed an sNh'
regular price 81; excursion price, Ole.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
High quality in material combined with
remarkably low prices, continue 70
tractive to shoppers.
4O-inch Batlste. in lovely designs, at lOc.'
worth lG PC.
All the latest Linen Effects, from 10 Z9c.
~ worth 25c. my l2-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

State OF Virginia city OF Richmond-ss.:
L. j. W. Sinton. cashier of me above
named bank. DO solemnly swear mat inc
above statement Is true 10 the best oi
my knowledge and belief
J. w. sINTON, Cashice.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
12Lh day or May, 1880. ......-...
WILLIAM SINTON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
l. ID. CARDOZO,
GEORGE w. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM Ii. PALMER.
my Tilt Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Skinner LAW LECTURES.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July ist, 70 September l, 1880 For stu
dents and practitioners. Twenty-seyentf
year. For catalogue. address Q0st-Ohlce.
Charlottesville, Va, r. c. MINOR
my l2-eodi3t secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

WanleI siiuation, p's""1O .. 3
vance c5 words or iessl --..'.i,v,' or az
nooss ',ts' running conseeutye'y. ,vne
sf ps5in~ notices in reading matter ITesso,
rss s'r,s or LEES less' 81: in nonpafcii' HA''O'
ave- tines or less. Is cents. Furnished
~, Cars Of rates for moro space i0'''''
an application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

An letters and telegraImris, m r1osss,P W
aressed 10 THE DISPATCH CO- ON, a. Ia, re.
Rejected communications VIII not "
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Si1irt-Waists.

To those ladies who have not seen
our styles and assortment Of
Waists. we only wish 10 say. look
at every other line first, and then
come 10 us. We know you'll not
leave our store without buying.
Our PRICES are MATCHLESS-
so Is our assortment.
Last. but not least, comes the