davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Has Gold Increased I'm VnIuee

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In 1873. and even later, $1,000 in either
gold or silver would purchase in India
900 bushels of wheat At the present
time 81 900 in gold will buy in India 2cOD
bushels Of wheat, and $1,000 In silver will
buy 1000 bushels Of wheat. Can one say
gold has not appreciatedY
In 1873. and even later, 1900 In either
cold or silver would buy about 81 600 Eng
lsh consol bonds; at the present time
81 900 in gold will buy about 81, 600 English
consol bonds, but 81 900 in silver will only
buy about 500 English consol bonds. DO
not these figures speak for themselves?
In India, prices remaining about the
same for articles of domestic use, and
labor also remaining about the same, 10
great harm is done the producer OF wheat
I'm that country: but all gold-standard
countries producing wheat 10 be offered
I'm London for sale suffer loss, because
the price Is fixed in gold. III silver were
"a valuable now as I'm 1873 wheat could
not be put down in London for less than
81 a bushel. with the cost Of tralnsporta-
ton and profit added, and hence Ame-
rican wheat would sell there for largely
oye- 81 per bushel. IL there could be Il
proflt realized on American wheat at Its
nresent price, no harm would be done
10 the producer. Such, however. Is not
the case, and the unfortunate condition
in which the farmer OF America finds
himself in is that he is giving his labor
and using his capital on which he is losing
money every year. for the sole purpose,
II would seem, that place-holders into
rest receivers and employed laborers may
have bread at very cheap price. Was
il for this that the farmer was born.
was he created that other people should
live cheaply from the sweat OF the farm
er,s faceY f.. c. GODDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Frederick Harrison, general manager Of
the London and Northwestern railway,
and several other English railway experts
are In this country to see what there is
in the American railway system worthy
Of adoption by them. But they have no
idea of recommending the adoption OF the
American passenger-car as a substitute for
their compartment coaches. Our style OF
cars has been tried in England. but was
not popular. The people there much pre-
fer their compartment cars. In each OF
which compartments only about eight or
ten persons can be seated.
A New York World reporter undertook
to explain to Mr.. Harrison the advantage
Of our style Of cars and to enlarge upon
the danger Of assaults and robberies in
the English coaches, all Of which Mr..
Harrison pooh-poohed, and said that in
such occurrences were Of very rare oc-
currence. The Wond quotes Mr.. Harrison
as follows:
The American car 0hey call 1t "the
open carr is not what we have been ac-
customed TO, and you know that an
EngliShman Is conSututiOnally oppostu ~
radical changes In compartment cars
it is sometimes possible to get seclu-
sion, and Englishmen like that. do
not ever remember hearing an English
man on returning from America express
a preference for your style Of car.
owe do not like your Pullman sleep
ing car over there, or over here for that
matter. We like our sleeping-cars bet
ter, and in our sleeping cars, you'll ad-
nit. | think there is less chance OF in
trusion or robbery than in American
sleeping cars. What l say Of England IS
equally true Of the Continent. American
cars do not suit the people.
GAS regards the assaults and that sort
Of thing. 1 think the statement you
make is exaggerated. The English news
papers are not continually printing stories
of assaults In railway carriages.
think you will find more stories OF that
nature to Investigate at home. That IS
all that care to say on the subject at
present After our trip / may nave
some observations to make on American
railroads"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

opposed 10 raising the miners yo.cen.
yer 10 81: but that legislation tune .a'n ~,
I SUPPOSED. often gave the manulaclu's..
200 and 200 per cent. prohts. ne n"e"s
have made this point stronger II see,.s
to me He might have added thht w
law OF 1873 robbed the silver-men OF nan
their wealth. and II was the purross -.
the people now 10 restore these men theh
rights who gave Congress the rlght 10
dlspon the sIlver-mcn of half their gains
by demonetlzing silver? There is no such
right In the Constitution, nor In justice.
BY the way, who gave Mr.. cleveland the
right TO say silver was not coin ! every
dictionary in the English language says
Il Is. Is he wiser than the book-makers! III
the law meant gold, why not say soI was
the word likely TO become obsolete| ANY
Judge before whom such an issue was
brought would decide-he must needs de-
cide-that gold alone vas not meant.
There was money. perhaps. In the de-
csion. To coin paper is simple nonsense
(see the root Of the world. Coin Is sim
ply metallic money. "Only this and moth
ing more r.
Richmond, August 25 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
The GoId-stnndard Democrats.
Washington Post)

(N aSnlnEtOn IOslJ
The whirligig Of time has during the
past ten or twelve weeks whirled the
Maine Democrats with such cyclone
vigor and through so many strange Vicis-
STUDIES that common courtesy, not 10 say
decency. demands the exercise OF unusual
charity in commenting on the things they
have done, as well as on the things they
have not done. But there is limit 10
that demand. and the gold Democrats Of
the Pine-Tree State, although they follow
the example of some of their overzealous
brethren in other States, have REACHED
point from which they should be called
down. In the platform which they adopted
last week they say: I'VE absolutely re-
pudiate and denounce the Populistic as
semblage known as the Chicago conVeh-
ton, and everything eminatins there-
from"
The Post stated when the Chicago con-
vention was i'm session that 1t was the
most democratic national convention
ever held in the United states IL was
not only democratic in the broad sense
OF the word, but in the partisan sense
II was dominated by the opinions that a
iarge majority Of Democrats had long
,,,aIrtained. The Democratic party has
been a free-coinage party, silver party
ever since the currency issue came INTO
notifies Scores. if not hundreds, OF test
votes i'm Congress prove this. If MI
Cleveland had not revitaliZed the tarit
issue pushed il TO the front, and held IL
there. the currency question. the issue
that is now on. would have split his party
In 1855. Just as it has rent 1t in 1896 III
these Maine Democrats believe, as they
profess, that free coinage means repudia-
ton. dishonor. and disaster. II is right for
them TO vote against IL, and they should
nut their ballots where they will count
against free coinage. But IT is worse than
folly for them TO declare in Maine or In
Indiana. In a State or in a national plat
form. i'm speeches or editorial deliver
ances. that Bryan and Sewall are not the
candidates Of the Democratic party.
These men represent the views that n
majority OF the party have held for more
than dozen years.
II is asserted by the gold Democrats
that Mr. Bryan has repeatedly stated
that he should not support the Democratic
candidate this year if a gold-standard
man were nominated" Suppose that TO
be true. what of It? Mr.. Bryan has
never said that II he bolted he would
still be a Democrat He has never said
that a minority could bolt, and still be the
marty. He Mad a right TO say that IL a
majority decided against his convictions
no would stop out The plain truth Is
that the Democratic party Is for free
coinage and the Republican party IS OPP
nosed TO that policy. The boiling Repub-
ucans are supporting Bryan. In so do
ing they give hint TO the boiling Demo
Gratis. There are but two sides in this
fght and there are not two Democratic
or two Republican parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE uOLTERs.

Tho masa-meetlng OF boiling Demo
Gratis here night before last was "A dead
failure"
ont of a Democratic voting popuia'on
of between ten and eleven thousand not
moro than one hundred voters were
nresent and took part I'm the proceedings
And vet this small body OF men under
took TO elect ffty-one delegates TO repre-
sent our city in the so-called state Con-
vention of "the Democratic party OF VIZ
gina.'
The meeting here, where there were
fifty-one delegates TO be elected was
smaller than that held In CharlouesViiie'
where there were only five delegates 10
be elected.
The truth IS. the disaffected Democrats
here are beginning to see that TINS DOH
ers' movement is a Mckinley movement
I'm disguise. Now isn't this soY Is there
one man among the boilers VINO does ho'
know that he is working against Bryan
and for Mckinley? Are not they ali en-
gagged I'm a movement TO pull down the
Democratic fences in order 20 let the
Republican wolves MO our ioiu' 10y
and they must know 1t, for many OF
them are men Of education and expert
ence in public affairs.
The boilers convention which VIII meet
here Tomorrow will deceive nobody. 1t
NAV pretend as much as ii pleases that
Il is Democratic" but from the lips OF
its orators will come nothing but abuse
OF Bryan. Mckinley will be handled
gingerly. He will either be praised or
silence will be kept as to him. The bolt
ers' state Committee may make RENT
Of asking Secretary Lawless. who is
charged with making up the ofhcial Da'-
lot to recognize them as the Democrauc
party. but they know what answer 'hey
must expect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Newspaper accounts are conflicting as
To the political status OF Ex-Governor
Francis. OF Missouri who has been APP
pointed as the successor of Hoke Smith.
According to all, Francis has been gold
man; but one correspondent says that
Francis has announced his purpose to
support the Chicago nominees. Another
correspondent says that Mr.. Francis has
been reconciled only to the extent of ex-
pressing his wish TO see Mr.. Bland run
for Governors wish which Mr.. Bland
would not crafty.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Smith found
# proper TO resign from the Cabinet be-
cause OF his resolution to support the
Democratic nominees, 1t would be a little
odd IL the President had filled his place
with another holding substantially the
same views as Mr. Smith.
II this should prove to be the state of
the case, the public win wonder why the
President didn't hold on TO Smith. mas
much as the President, and all. or nearly
all. of his official family are supposed to
be opposed TO the Chicago nominees. We
should, be surprised to find that Mr..
Francis Is committed to the support Of
our ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
N.,<rxLEy TARIFF nREAK-DOwN.

The multiplication, Democratic anu
ouasi-Democrtic papers that began 10
play second fiddle TO the Republican
marty as soon as the Chicago platform
WIS adopted are i'm a peck OF trouble
AGAIN. Their golden notes have awakened
hooking echoes. Just as this oand OF
single string musicians were felicitatinS
themselves that they had at last charmed
Mckinley into doing solely the aureate
waltz act. he changed his step into a
regular high-tarin jig. Saturday he was
visited by n delegation OF Pennsylvania
Republicans. and INDUCED in rollickng
protection breakdown for their benefit.
This is hard enough on the papers
aforesaid but, to make matters worse 10
add TO their discontinue, Hanna, II
seems has caught the infection, mas
thrown aside the golden cornet with
which he has been rallying mugwumps
and serenading disaffected Democrats and
Is exuberantly patting protection Juoa Tor
his star performer. In Boston Monday
Hanna. in an interview accorded a New
York Herald correspondent stated
that Mckinley was nominated because he
is a protectionist: also, that the people
of this country understand perfectly that
he represents. as no other public man
does. the policy of protection.
Thus the gold veneer scales of the
81. Louis platform. McKinley's ruling
passion. as regards the tariff issue, as
serts itself, and it is demonstrated that
the Republican leopard not only cannot
change his high-protection spots, but
would not If he could. And. by the same
token. we know that Mckinley has not
changed his sentiments towards the
South since he advocated and voted for
the Lodge force bill. and that the Re
publican party, should it attain to power
in November would not depart from the
South-hating policy that has character
lied 1t ever since its organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

be made. let II come out into the open ana
say to the Virginia public that the Times
heartily wishes that Bryan may be de-
fcated and that II VIII work win All Oh
it's might and main TO elect Mckinney
That. indeed, would be In the direction
of an honest campaign and election.
Another thing the Times might do 10
further the same grand and glorious
cause. and this would be TO advise the
corporate coerclonists TO drop their
scheme Of controlling the votes Of their
employees II Is not fair; II is positively
wrong; It Is un-virginian. and If much
further pursued will prove 10 be the ~e
ginning Of trouble between interests ana
classes in this State that ought always
to try 70 live together In peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Amendments for Speaking.

r1oodouartors Democratic state Committee.
Rooms over 9S east Main street,
Richmond Va, August p, 1896
cnoa,,ors and Zines and places Of speak
ing are announced as follows:
II. u. FLOOD.
Lexington, Monday. September I'm.
Covington. Tuesday. September Sth'
y. b. WESCOTT.
Accomac Courthouse. Monday August
3lst. ....,.r,
Woodstock. Monday, September 7th'
PETER J. OTEY.
Smithvrle, Monday. September 7th.
A.P. STAPLES.
SmithviIle, Monday, September 9TH.
II. W. FLOURNoY.
Farmville. Tuesday, September 1st
(nighD. ..,.. -.,--,-..
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
cocKrAN on SHAREHOLDERS.

x,,,, .,bn,ff To this conspiracy
betv.sn the professional farmers
the farmers who cultivate the quar-
81 choir neigbbors. farmers who
Inbor with their Jaws, Popuiist nsi-
fators of the West, and the tNhE-
CoNCLED SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
SOUTH This is conspir"c! "e
tween professional farmers VINO
1,ant to pay low wages ana inc
UyRECONCILED Shareholders
who would like 10 pay no wages nj
atI.-6Extract from the speech Oh
Bourke Cochran. delivered IN We"
York August 1SthJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
SURPLUS STOCK SALE
HOuSefurniShinS Goods.

These remarkably low
prices speak convincingly, and
will direct you to this store
to-day bright and early if
you consult your own inter-
ests.
Real China Cracker-Jnrs, sold as
high ~ zoe, as long as they last,
Zoe.
Handsome Decorated English
China Dinner Sets, contain 100
pieces. new decorations, worth 81,
for only $3.50.
Imitation Cut-Glass Flower Vases,
worth l0c., for only 4c.
Large 4-quart Granite Milk-Pans, worth
25c, for only 10c.
Granite Wash Basins, large size. worth
&c, for only &C.
Granite saucepans, worth 29c, for only
13c.
Granite Fry-Pans, worth 35c.. for only
13c.
Large Tin Dlsh-Pans. worth 19c. for
only &c.
3-Quart PorceIain-Lined Maslin
Kettles for only 13c.
Japanned Tin Slop-Pails. worth Csc,
only l0c.
1-gallon On-Cans, only &c.
Finest Granite saucepans, worth
2Jc.. on sale to-day at sc.
Heavy Wire Meat Broilers at &c.
Roll Toilet-Paper, lc.-limited quantity
TO a customer.
Square. Deep BreadPans. &C.
% dozen Oval Clothes Baskets,
made of scIectcd-quaIity willow,
4 sizes, worth up to SI.25, all on
sale to-day et 37c.
100 dozen Published Wine Glasses,
1 lie. each.
solid-Back Scrubbing-Brushes, selected
stock. Sc.
Real All-Spelter Lamp. warranted
burner. a $50 article, Sis
200 Oak Screens. beautifully trimmed.
60 inches high. sl.29.
III Extra-Heavy REFINED Wash Basins.
worth from S to l2c., at only Sc.
side Conee-Mills. splendid 40c. articles.
to-day only l5c.
Papier-Mache Trays. finely decorated
35c. value, go at lOc.
Bristle Stove-Brush, splendid DC. value.
for l0c.
Butter Paddles, 1c.
Individual Butter Moulds, &c
Tea-Strainers, lc
Nickel-Plated Dinner Bells, Sc.
50 Toilet Sets decorated in underglaze
effects, Blue and Brown. six full-size
pieces. usually sold at $3.50, for N19
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
SHERMAN SPEAKS PLAINLY.
says n New Tariff Law Is Not Prac-
ticabIe.

Especial 10 the New York WORLDLY
ASHLAND, o., August 2t-Emmet Rit-
tenhouse recently wrote a letter to Sena-
tor John Sherman inquiring what in his
opinion. the Republican party, If it came
into power now, would do tol pay off the
existing bonds and the interest thereon.
The Senator replied as follows:
Mansfield, o.. August %, 1886.
Dear Sr.-The only way in which a
Republican administration can correct the
evils Of the past is by increasing the reye-
nue. by new tariff law, and this, 1 fear
is not practicable. Very truly yours.
JOHN SHERMAN"
Prominent Republicans suppressed the
letter as soon as its contents became
known. 1t was written on a Senate
chamber letter-head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
The Ideal Wife.
CThe Speaker.)

(The Speaker
A wife whose love has vanquished doubt
and fear.
In fate and courage mans eternal
mate.
OF reason and of Will commensurate.
A loveliness that time Will but endear,
Whereof the flower, enfolding, year by
year, go
4 soul more beautiful, with light elate,
Steals sweetness from the winds Of adj
verse fate.
Like summer lilies, fed with radiance
clear.
Mans home and comrade, passionate.
pure and strong.
Among the merry, gay with quip and
Jest
To ali the sad and lonely, motherhood.
The heart of him she loves, to war with
wrong.
He is her strength, and she to him is
rest.
Revealing. each 10 each, Truth, Beauty,
Good A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE RI ,HMOND DISPATCH.
hY qhE DISPATCH COMPANY

M, NAVY n1spATCH is delivered to
.,.,,soriI",s a, FIFTEEN CENTS per
s~"eS navable 10 the carrier weekly,
ws,,so pa a, SC per annum; 50 for SIX
. s.o '',.,,s price per copy, cents.
%" The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
the SUNDAY DISPATCH at SI.s' PEI
annum. or 20 cents for six moh. nSio IN
subscriptions in all cases Ia after
advance. and no paper st Coz send
ros esR money order, check or regis T
he =, , the risk Of the sender oss,
WISHING their post-oiice CHANGED geo , nost.
S,ve their old as well as their ne" ''''
Once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

TT yOI1 WANT a GOOD BRYAN
AND sEwALL CAMPAIGN PAPER
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
vp1EHps SUBSCRIBE TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH. IT WILL BE
SENT TO ANY POsT-0FFICE AID
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR .
cFvrs AS IT is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MORNINGS. TIE PeICE NAMED Is
pEA5JY ONLY ONE CENT PER
copy-AND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
MISS ELLErT,s sCHooL FOR Girls.

THE NEXT TERN OF tn. SCHOOL
will open SEPTEMBER THE 2iTH be-
sides the teachers already employed. there
will be a Kindergarten, a Specialist ~
History. and two Trained Instructors. For
those who desire 70. there has been mace
ready Il college preparatory course under
Miss Elicit and instructors from Harvard
and Johns Hopkins universities. one u
these. a married man and a teacher or
experience. Will be IN school from until
3. Little children viii be taught by mo
kin6ergartner. Miss Louisa G. Blair. and
Miss Elicit The terms will not be- ln-
creased. The school will be limited n
every department. Mr. J.. y. Has,en VIII
have charge OF the French classes. After
August 25th circulars may be had no mo
bookstores. au l6,i9.23. % ts30-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

II we concede the right to bolt, it
doesn't follow that the bolter is entitled
TO carry off his party's colors. When
one has left the Democratic party, why
should he insist upon being called a
Democrat? Why any one who really
wishes Mckinley to be elected desires to
be called a Democrat is thing that for
the life Of us we cannot understand upon
any theory consistent with candor and
1ra1fpg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Upon the authority Of Captain-General
Weyler 1t may be stated that 1t is his
purpose. as soon as the 1000 new troops
arrive at Habana. to sweep every insur-
gent in Cuba completely out OF existence.
Really, isn't II about time that Weyler
was getting or a new Joke?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Serious.
lTiI-HifG 4

Employer: So you want TO marry 90
YOU? Have you given the matter thorough
consideration?
EMPLOYEE: Certainly, sir. otherwise =
Employer: All! very well, very well. l
merely want to know. Marriage you
know. is a serious affair-it sometimes
lasts for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Mckinley. in addressing a delegation
OF negroes the other day. told them that
the policy Of the Republican party was
not racial. not sectional. not partial, but
national. Who can say after this that
Mckinley has no sense OF humor?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Mans Faithful Friend.
indianapolis Journal)

indianapolis JournaL)
Weary Watkins: IL don't like dogs gin
orally. but one of 'em did save my lie
once" Hungry Higgins: "Wot dog ever
saved your life?' Weary Walking; He
was one of these here little pugs. seen
i'm trottin' along behind woman and
swlped i'm an traded him for drink"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
CLARE REFUSES RELIGION.
Her sad Face.
New York Weekly.)

(NeW York Weekly)
Mr. De Rich What sad, sweet face
Miss Psyche hast She never smiles. she
must have met with some great loss.
Miss Desmart: Yes. she was i'm a rail-
road accident some weeks ago, and she
lost front tooth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
HORSES, MULES. cows. &c.

FOR SALE. A NICE YOUNG COW 3
years old. In good condition; very gentle
and giving milk. owner cannot con-
veniently keep her longer. Call between
and o'clock r. NJ. at 1903 Taylor street,
city. au 2o-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

The matter with Hanna now Is that
the fat doesn't fry out as the eXigencleS
Of McKinleyism demand. November 3d.
It is TO be hoped. his fat will be all IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE P.I.
tersburg. Va. Twelve officers and to8-a-
er5, 100 students. number Of boarders Inns
tied to thirty, best collegiate advantage,
with social influences OF q real Virginia
home, unsurpassed climate: low terms,
Send for illustrated catalogue. ARIHI n
KYLE DAVIS. A. NJ. President. " .A-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
| read with some care Mr.. Bryans iast
speech. IL IL honest. simple. and In
search O. the truth. No clap-trap; no
kodglng issues. lie said the people were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
ADVERTISING RATES

vance @ Wofds OF s..lI...,,, dov." or
hbove rates are for every uaS
ssyeTt,semerts running conseen'ive'y.
Reading notices in reading-mau,,'eil oo IA
Eve lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ie'''''
Eve lines or less. 70 cents <,,sNod
Card OF rates for more space i"'
ON APPLICATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTTRRIEEI,Ir
pTAPMACY. SO EAST BROAD
STREET -- prAcr
prftpyACgY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS. ,,,-,. ,o,a I1rrIT,
STREET. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Observation-Disclosures 26, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
r,xrD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Richmond, Va, AugVst a. 1885.
HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS
executor of the estate Of HARTLEY
GRAHAM. deceased. | hereby notify all
parties indebted TO said estate to make
payment TO me. and all parties having
claims against the same TO present them
TO me for settlement.
j. d. HALLIBURTON,
Executor of Hartley Graham. deceased.
au 25-fu&SaSt