davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
Spring SUITS
AND 0VERC0AIS
j.
For Men BOYS 0nd Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup, ETC., is being shown at our
store. ifyou are thinking Of buying
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stock-it will DO You good. and us,
too, of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cannot resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
THE SPIDER AND FLY,
| 1t Is tho Attraction That Now Holds the
|

It Is the AttrnctiOn That NOW Holds the
BOHrdS at Davis.
Spider and Fy," a show with fem
inine forms and fantastic action. played
ut Davis theater yesterday. 1t Is "a
high-priced attraction and the audience
filed the auditorium and in the gallery
a great crowd apr!auded the funny
work of the clowns A dozen woman
and a half dozen clever men make up
the company. The fabric of plot Is
sacrificed to enhance the amusing,
nonsensical features and the whole per-
formance Is light and airy
Ten girls do a pretty sailors dance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
NURTON'S BULLETIN.

NURTON'S BULLETIN.
Easter Novelties
Easter Booklets
Easter Cards.
Easter Books in Fine Leather,
Suitable for Wedding and Other Gifts
Easter Stationery,
Society Stationery,
American and English Makes.
Very Large Variety, Popular Prices
Engraving and Printing
Calling Cards, Invitations, &C.,
To Order on Short Notice.
New Books, All the Desirable Ones;
Periodicals. Everything Worthy
OF Attention Received When issued
VI. MORT TON,
sa, Lackawanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

AVOID PNEUMONIA. diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodily health
parlla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
"iiOw TO Cure All Skin Diseases

Pillsbury's Flour mis- have q capac.
fly of 1850 barrels Gay. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
For OVer.Iud ulScn &C

Take ilorsford's Acid Phos phntc.
1t preserves and renews the vitality,
strengthens the nerves and stimulate tes
the stomach to healthy action.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-22
In Celluloid we have

Albums for Photos and Autographs, Brush
and comb sets, photograph boxes, smokers
sets, WOrkbOxes, stationary cases, OhOtO
frames, music rolls, broom holders, pin
boxes, nut picks, all at Prices half of last
years.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-22
Silver W. are

We have no pieces OF silver ware at priC
ranging from 10 cents to 65 cents. t.
of it. all heavily plated ware that We
for years
They Consist Of Jewel Boxes Mirrors, Silver Cups, Ma
Rings, Souvenir Spoons Picture Framas, nkStands, Pin II
Pin Cushions, Watch Safes, Gaenders Puff BaxeS Them
tiers, Broom Holders and all kinds of Pretty and U
articles Dainty and Cheap, Call and see them.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-22

Oh r / S t m a S
cards are all
the rage this
wear. We have
them ranging
from 1 cent to
SO cents.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-22

In Leather we have Purses. Bill
Books. Card Cases, Pocket Books
and Cigar Gases. Large VarIty.
Also Travelling Cases, Lap Writing
Desks, Seal Back Mirrors, Etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
LAW MAKERSRETURN
The General Assembly 10 Resume It's
Work Tomorrow at Noon.
CHARTER FOR BARTON HEIGHTS.
This Growing suburb to Ask to BE
Recommendations Not Intend 10
cut Loose from the County-No
Negroes or Liquor.

The members OF the General Assembly
will reassembled in the halls OF legisla-
ton at the Capitol tomorrow at noon'
and the work OF making and amending
laws will. no doubt. be pushed forward
rapidly and theoretically.
There is a considerable amount OF
work to be done, and many bills OF State
Importance will be introduced. The dis
position OF the numerous elections bliis
already presented and others which VIII
follow will take some time, and the
proposed changes in the insurance laws
viii no doubt occupy the attention of the
So!ons for some time also.
A considerable fight Will ensue when the
bill which proposes TO legalize horse-rac-
ing and pool-selling is taken up, and an
interesting discussion will probably be
had as to what fund shall be drawn on
for the appropriation for the restoration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Why the Secretary Was Prescnt.
WESTMINSTER Gazette.)

Westminster Gazette)
The presence Of Sir Matthew White
Ridley, as her Majesty's Principal secre-
tary of State at Sandringham, on Sat
urday. when the new royal baby was
born, was absolutely required by the du-
ties of his office The practice by which
the presence of the Home Secretary is en-
joined on the occasion Of the birth Of a
child In the direct Inc OF succession TO
the throne is in It's origin a measure OF
precaution against the introduction of a
suppositious child.
Such a fancy which would now be too
grotesque to be for an instant entertained
found acceptance with our ancestors, who
firmly believed that James III. had per-
petrated fraud, Of which he has been
fully acquitted, to alter the line of sue
cession, and that the old Pretender was a
suppositious child. James H., after the
birth of the child, summoned an extraor-
binary meeting OF the Privy Council at
Whitehall. TO which also all the peers and
Bishops who happened to be in London,
the judges, the crown lawyers, the Lord
Mayor. and aldermen OF the city were in
vited. James informed the assembly that
he thought IL necessary to produce proofs
OF the birth Of his son. as the public
mind had been poisoned into the belief
that he was suppositious. He said
scarcely any Prince had ever come into
the world in the presense OF so many
witnesses. The witnesses then appeared
and gave their evidence, which Is pre-
served. with much illustrative matter, in
Howell's edition Of the State Trials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
DEATHS.

CARRINGTON.-Died, in Lexington.
Va, at the home of Professor Cllrreu
CHARLES S. DARLINGTON, eldest son
OF the late Colonel Charles $. CARING
ton and Mrs. Susan s. p. Darlington.
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
GATHRIGHT.-Died, at the residence
of her father, No. 2620 p street, in the
22d year OF her age, after a long and
painful illness, ADA III. CARTWRIGHT. at
. A. NJ, Saturday. January 4, 1896.
She was a descendant Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, Lord Ableson Gathright, OF England;
General Jackson, and Carr Fleming. She
was member OF the Christian Church
since her childhood, and was OF a grand
and noble mind, full Of Christian love
and duty TO God and her companions. She
will be missed as a Sunday-school teacher.
loving daughter. true sister, and kind
friend. Many will remember her by her
good works. She was the daughter of
S. III. and A. S. Gathright. -Four sisters
and two brothers survive her to mourn
their loss. Many friends are in sympathy
with the family
The funeral will take place from the
Third Christian church, Twenty-Slxth and
Marshall street, MONDAY, January 9Th.
at p. NJ. Friends and acquaintance are
invited 10 attend.
BY request, no flowers.
Atlanta and Augusta papers please copy.
LOTERZO.-Died. at his residence, No.
1903 east Franklin street. Friday, January
3, 1896. at Ii % o'clock p. NJ, MICHAEL
LOTERZO, in the 73d year OF his age
Funeral viii take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON. at 2:so o'clock. from resi-
dence, thence to 81. Johns Episcopal
church. Friends invited TO attend.
MORRIS-Entered into rest. at his
home. in Manchester. January 4th. at $50
p. NJ. BENJAMIN MORRIS, In the
18th year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his SON.
in-law, Charles f. Coney. 14OS Porter
street. THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend. No flowers.
Farmyille papers please copy.
WALLACE.-Died. January Sd. and
buried January ith in Hollywood Gene.
terry, EDITH T.. WALLACE, In the 9Th
year of her age.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stllled.
A place Is vacant In our homo
Which never can be filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled.
boon His love has given.
Though the body moulders there.
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
wALTER.--Died. at his parents resi-
dence. us south Jefferson street. Thurs
day. December ~. 1895. az 1920 T.. NJ.
EUGENE, infant son OF Eugene L. ana
Julia Walter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
NEWEST IN SLEIGHS.
Fancy Designs the Fad Of The
Smart Set.
BATEys NEW SWAN SLEIGH.
,correspondence OF the Dispatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. January AT the Lrst
touch OF winter the smart set puts us
hand deep in its pocket. and spends thou
SANDS upon thousands for sleighs. robes
harness, and all the paraphernalia OF
fashionable ride through the park over
the snow.
Often the money might just as Wen
be thrown into the fire. for the sleighing
season In New York is most precarious'
and 1t Is growing more so each year
1t is seldom there are more than dozen
frst-class sleighing days during the WIZ
ter, and sometimes not that many.
But when the snow comes the smart
set is always ready to take instant ad-
vantage Of It. And they must ride In a
new sleigh each year. TO appear In last
years sleigh would be the same as wear
ing last years bonnet, veritable crime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
FeiIoNy-servants.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the DlSpatch'
In your issue OF the 18th ultimo some
views are presented by me on the felo"-
servant doctrine. the meaning or which
is that a person entering the service u
another assumes all risks naturally her
dent TO that employment, including lhe
danger OF injury by the fauit or hesn-
gence of a fellow-seryant. In thtt dIt'0l0
/ endeayored to show the fearful hard-
shin TO the railroad employee IN not
allowing him some compensation wheh
he was injured through no fault OF MS
hut by the negligence Of some other
employee Why such a doctrine shoulu
be allowed to exist Is difllcUit 10 uhuei-
stand.
The layman supposes 1t to prevail oy
reason OF one of the many mysteries oi
the law, and both bench and par ire
auently refer to IL as "commoh-la"
doctrine, and one hoary Win age
The reasons given for the rule are:
/ That IL is common law--wnich simply
means that IL has been established LOT %
many years that the original Statute -
LOST In the mists OF ages; ana that ne -
supposed in law TO know ~heh ne Oh
tains employmeEt, that he takes the risk
of injury by a fellow servant upon him.
self. and his compensation Is arranged
accordingly. In reply to this II should
be noted that II was never heard OF De
fore 1887. when II was enunciated by Lor1
Abinger. In the legally-famouS case
OF Priestly VS.. Fowler. This case was
cited as a controlling one before LORD
Cockburn. in a Scottish case. In 49,, anu
he said in his decision: The plea that
the master is n0t liable rests solely on
the authority OF two or three recent ue-
cisions OF English courts. IL this be the
law OF England, l speak OF II Win an
due respect. But n most certainly Is not
the law OF Scotland. l defy any Industry
or dictum, or institutional lndlca'ioh'
or ony trace OF any authority TO TINS
erect. or of this tendency, from tue
whole range OF our law. IL such an iced
exist In our system. It has, as yet. lurkeu
undetected. IL has never been condemned
because IL has never been stated.
IL was pressed In the argument that
the rule was right. because OF its IN
herent Justice. and ne said; ms iast
recommendation falls with me. because
I think the Justice OF the thing - exactly
On the opposite direction. l have rarely
come upon any principle that seems less
reconcllable 10 legal reason. l can con-
ceiye some reason for exempting the en-
ployer from liability altogether. but not
one for exempting him only wnen thoso
who act for him injure one OF themselves.
II rather seems to me tnsg they are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Aston purchased a horseless Victoria, ana
Is 70 well pleased with IL that he wants
10 20 II one better.
In his early inventive days he lash
ioned "A machine for cleaning the ROADS
about his country place on the HUDSON.
The central idea In this machine was
a pair OF bellows. operated by the turn
Ing OF the wheels. and which blew fear
full blast every few seconds on the road
bed. These blasts blew all the loose dirt
and dust and stones to either side VI
the road. Perhaps. the horseless sleigh
VIII be fitted with several electrically
operated bellows, powerful enough TO
blow the sleigh along.
John ID. Rockefeller has only one
sleigh, and he has had that for years.
1t Is simply a very narrow cutter. light
and strong, and built for fast driving.
II would not bring more than $50 II sold
In the open market. but the richest man
I'm the country does not 20 sleighing for
style. II the sleigh e. worth but $50, the
team he drives IS worth $1,000. and they
are capable of passing any team on the
road. with the possible exception Of that
driven by Robert Bonner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
History of st. CHESS Cathedral.
Sunday Magazlne.)

NNuHudy MdBdLlue.t
st. Giles Cathedral is the original parish
church Of Edinburgh. and dates from the
early part of the twelfth century. st.
Giles is the patron saint to whom II
was dedicated. The church stands In the
line of the High street on the south side,
and in the middle of Parliament Square,
which occupies the site Of what used to
be st. Giles graveyard. Externally II
looks like a modern Gothic structure. but
1t is really old, and parts OF 1t dates back
to the early Norman period. The spire,
one OF the finest specimens OF Gothic
architecture extant, is in the form OF an
octagonal lantern. Structurally speaking,
st. Giles has had a most curious and in
tercsting history. AS the population OF
Edinburgh increased the practice grew
up OF cutting the building up into differ
ent sections. walling them in. and calling
each a parish church. In the eighteenth
century, and even as late as the COM
mencement of the present century, there
were the Choir or High church" In the
east, the "Tolbooth church" in the south
west. the "O.d church" in the middle.
the Little kirk" in the northwest. Be-
sides being partitioned into so many
churches. one OF the aisles was used for
meetings. and another part was fitted up
as a post-ofiice. At an early period Par
lament had held its sittings In the Tol-
booth portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Money Refunded TO DissatiS-
fled Purchasers.
Doors Open To-InonoWfrom 8 I'M. I'LL IOP.M
A.GREE,NTR
.829 East Broad, Corner Ninth.

very persons who have the strons
claim upon him for rcparat0n. Decl.a
they incur danger on his account, a
certainly are not understood by ol
law TO come uudt- any engagemer .
take these risks on themselves" I'D lN
In commenting on this case. the gr.l.
Lord Brougham said that Il was 8...
unknown 10 the common law OF Eusiarl
In the case OF Louisville and NashFiIi
railroad vs.. Collins. ? Duval. the Colr
OF Appeals OF Kentucky said that rt
doctrine was not adopted 20 rs fun eTtl1
In that State. and was regarded tnef
as anomalous. inconsistent with pr.nc.ft
and public policy. and unsupported ~
any good and consistent reason.
3 Another reason given Tor rne man.
tenance OF the rule Is that opelai
~ stimulant 10 diligence and caut..
on the part OF the employee f0r bis oh-
safety. as well as that OF his employee
Justice Field. in delivering the opin.of
OF the Supreme Court OF the Unite
States IN the case OF G. arg
NJ. railroad vs.. Ross, IL 4. 8. N
thus answers this argument. much p)
tency is aEcribed 10 this assumed ftt
by reference 30 those cases wnc.e ono
gsncc and caution on the part OK -ef
wants constitute the NNAtL IANhN"
against accident. But IL may be- d0uo'a
whether the exemption has the elea
claimed FOR A. We have never know
parties more willing to subject ,hemseNt
70 danger OF life or limb. Decdusl,
losing the one, or suffering IN the oia.'
damages could be recovered by tnfi
representatives or themselves Tor iif
loss or injury. The dread OF pers9ai
injury has always proved suinclen, T"
bring into exercise the vigilance ana a.
tiyi,y OF the servant
Unfortunately. the courts "A many
States have taken views different ifol
those I'm the above citations, and rsllN
hold the employer exempt from damag' b
With each year the decisions become
more and more unyleldiag. ana. aitnolt
the tendency in the last generation vs.
10 soften the rule. the tendency TOW
seems 90 make IL cast-lr0n.
The legislatures IN many Of the lars
and most progressive States have less
lated the doctrine out OF existence. ar +,
IN doing So followed the examples o.
the great Powers OF Europe.
VIII our Legislature refuse 10 90 liA,
Justice 10 railway employees. and TO pass
the measure now before them,
W. o. SHELTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE SWAN SLEIGH.

profits; and with him at the head OF the
company here II is hoped that the i'm
mense plants-the Radford Pipe and
Iron Company and the Crane Iron and
Steel Works-will be put in full blast.
Mr.. Samuel Hampson, Of Saltville, and
Miss Mamie Il. Vance were married here
Thursday by Rev. b. c. Horton.
James r. Blount. Esq, an old and re-
spected citizen Of Radford, and for
thirty years an employee Of the rail-
road company, died Thursday, after a
short Illness. He was a good soldier,
having been In the Confederate army
four years. He was with Pickett on that
memorable day at Gettysburg. He was
an honored member Of G. c. Wharton
Camp of Confederate Veterans, and also
of Virginia May Lodge. Ancient Free,
and Accepted Masons. The Masons
buried him with Masonic honors. He
leaves a wife and five children.
IMPROVING SLOWLY.
Harry and Belfeld Shepherd, the two
little boys who were so badly burned du-
ring Christmas week. are slowly imprOv-
ing from their severe burns.
Mr. Frank l.. Buck. of Clifton. s. c.,
is visiting his brother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holderman have
returned from Reading, Pa, where they
spent Christmas.
Mrs. Jacob Resented is I'm Baltimore
under treatment of Professor Howard
Kelley.
Mrs. T. c. Mohler and family are visit
ing relatives and friends at Crewe.
Radford Lodge, knights of Pythias.
will install their new officers tonight.
Mrs. f. z. Meyer, who has been in
Philadelphia for the past month, came
home yesterday.
ELEGANT GERMAN.
The Radford German Club gave an
elegant german this week at the Rad
ford Inn. 1t was led by Mr. Charles
NJ Caldwell. assisted by Miss Virginia
Kloman. Of Warrenton. Those taking
part were:
Mr.. w. S. Nichols and Miss Anna Ken
derdine.
Mr.. Archie p. Montague and Miss So
phie Washington.
Mr.. Hugh S. Bumgardner and Miss
Minnie Thomas.
Mr.. +. C. Whaling and Miss Bessie
Kenderdine
Mr.. Charles Palmer and Miss Virginia
Howe.
Mr.. William Resented and Miss Mary
Green.
Mr.. ]. r. X. Cowan and Miss Mary
Washington.
Mr.. Fred. Whaling and Miss Edna Bibb.
Mr.. II. ID. Stevens and Miss Hannah
Washington.
Mr.. II. G. Pierce and Miss Eta Rosen-
field.
Mr.. c. J.. Drake and Mrs. j. s. Cold
smith.
Professor Miles, OF ST. Adams School,
proposes to bring his school from Max
Meadows to this place about January
10Th. Professor Miles was compelled TO
remove the institution to Max Meadows,
owing to case of smallpox here during
the month of September; but now that
all danger is past the buildings will be
reopened and the school will resume work
at home.
Rev. r. w. Mebane. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here. is visiting his
former charge at Maysville, Ky.
w. III. Adams, a former merchant OF
Radford but now OF Baltimore. spent
the holidays here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Fatal Fight with Trnmp..

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, January A.
Advices from Archer Fla. tell Of des-
perate battle on a Plant-System freight
train between tramps, who were stealing
a ride. and the trainmen. When the
trainmen tried TO make the tramps leave
the train they refused TO go, and opened
fire. Brakeman Jones was killed, Brake
man Jackson badly wounded. and the
conductor shot In the hand. The tramps
then jumped from the train and escaped.
Posses are In pursuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
BInekxtone Mention.

BLACKSTONE. VA. January A.
Special -Master Logan Harris, while
dressing himself this morning. suffered
his clothing to catch on fire from the open
CRATE. Captain j. a. Harris, his father
at once ran TO the rescue, and. although
the flames quite enveloped Logan he was
burned very little. Captain Harris had
his hands severely burned
Mr.. r. +. billiard am bride have re-
turned from their southern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS.
Interesting Studies of Natural His.
tory In the Antipodes.

Many Of the forms OF animal life famll-
lar to the old world are unknown in
Australia. which. on the other hand. pos
sesses several genera and species not
TO be found elsewhere. In New South
Wales. the order OF mammalia Il repre-
sented by tho Oldest animal known. the
marsupial, which is extinct In all other
parts OF the world except North America.
The macropidae include several kinds OF
kangaroos and walables. the character
istics Of which are too well known to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
RADFORD's BUDGET.
Industriai-A MISUNDERSTANDING
Elegant German.

EAST RADFORD, January i.-(Special)
Mr.. Logan VI. Bullet, OF Philadelphia.
has been elected president Of The Rad
ford Land Improvement Company. and,
as he is man OF wide business expert
ence, and successful in all of his under
takings, 1t Is thought here that much
will BE- done by the company during the
year 1896. Mr.. Bullet, as president OF
the Southwest Virginia Company. has
made that company realize handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Victims of n Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January A.
Two men were killed. four were badly
hurt. and score or more persons had
miraculous escapes late this afternoon at
n fire in combined store, hall, and
tenement house, on he corner OF Third
and Caskill streets. The dead are:
HARRIS LEVI. Is years OF age sufro-
Gated.
MARKS F1ENBERG. 30 years OF age:
spine fractured and internally injured.
He died shortly after being taken to a
hospital.
The victims are all Polish Jews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Some OF The friends of Governor Akin
son. Of Georgia, have presented a hand.
some gold watch each TO Miss SAWYER
ana Miss Burton, the two young women
who nursed him through his recent dam
gerous illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Brooches and taffetas are more fashion,
able than ever. Tbs new taffetas are shot
In several colors. producing q most ex-
auisite effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Gotham. Venezuelan Commission.

NEW YORK, January 4-President
Alexander Orr. OF the Chamber Of Com
merce has appointed the following COM
mittee on the Venezuelan question, au-
thorlzed by the resolutions adopted last
Thursday night by the Chamber: Abra-
ham S. Hewitt. Carl Sohurz. John
Bigelow. Oscar S. Straus, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Seth Low, William Dodge, John
A. Stewart. August Belmont. Morris
X. Jesup. John II. Brown. Charles
S. Smith. Francis b. Turner. A. Fos-
ter Higgins. and Alexander L. Orr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Orders for printing sent to the DIS
match Company will be given prompt az
tentlon. and the style OF work and prices
viii be sure TO please you. --.-.--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will Be given prompt at
tention. and the style Of work and prices
y1l b sure TO please you -.-.4.