davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
THE ARMon-pLATE PLANT.

We learn from the northern papers
that q preliminary estimate as TO the
cost Of an armor-plate plant viii be sub
mitted TO Secretary Long this week by
the Armor-Factory Board. This esti-
mate. It IS said will be more than
$4,000 This amount will be necessary
10 defray the cost Of buildings and the
purchase and fitting OF tools. The board
Will estimate that at least fifty acres OF
ground will be necessary to accommo-
date buildings. so that the total cost
of the plant will be about 100000. 1t
Is reported that the plant which the
board will suggest Will be capable OF
turning out 900 tons Of armor each year.
This Will be sufficient for two battle
ships. No statement will be submitted
as TO the cost Of operating the plant
but "a member OF the board said the
government would be fortunate IL 1t did
not pay 500 or $500 on an average for
each ton OF armor."
II there is to be n government armor-
plate factory, we wish Richmond to be
selected as the location for 1t. But we
cannot forget that Carnegie & Co. have
a powerful pull upon Hanna II Co.
and we. therefore, take it for granted
that Hanna will see to It that so far as
he is able to prevent IT, no bill shall
pass the United States Senate which is
hurtful to Carnegies interests. We doubt
IL Hanna can have very much influence
in the House for Tom Reed can
not be ignorant Of the fact that
Hanna IS doing all that he can
10 crush the political life out of all
Of the Speakers friends in Virginia.
Colonel Lambs great offence was in
favoring Reed. rather than Mckinley,
for the Republican presidential nomina-
ton. and the punishment that Colonel
Brady's party has sought to infict upon
Lamb may be traced directly to
Chairman Hanna. So, though Hanna
may manage things in the Senate in the
interest Of Carnegie, it does not follow
that he will be able to exercise so very
much influence in the House.
However should a bill pass both
houses authorizing the purchase or build
ing Of an armor-plate factory, of course
Carnegie will seek to sell his plants to
the government. He may not succeed
in doing so, but that will certainly be his
aim. lie will come into the field
in strong competition with those who
offer new sites.
Richmonds attitude in this matter
should be the same as that Of all other
cities. which are hoping to catch the
plum if it falls We ought to prepare
ourselves to show the commissioners
that ore and coal may be obtained here
upon favorable terms that we have
plenty Of water power available for the
factorys uses; that the requisite labor
may be easily obtained; that our ship
ping facilities are admirable; and, finally,
that Richmonds advantages as a mill
tary fastness are such that they must
weigh with any Intelligent and unpre-
JUDGED body of men who may be called
upon to pass upon the question Of site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
THE RICHMOND DlSPAlCh'
BY I'VE DISPATCH coN'ANi

r,o Many DESPATCH Is deiivere' 70
tho. ,no no.. At FIFTEEN CENTS per
s m~ek payable to the carrier week. ,@ac
" ~s' T,r TTS CENTS per month. Ma :, "a
or ., ), r' ner annam s. for six months; o sD'
a. at - ., per months months 50 cents for one month
price per copy. cents. 81 oer
i1 TSo W wEEKLy DISPATCH at " per
"" T%e SUNDAY DISPATCH ,. a, 81" PEI
as sDD.cr 1@ 81 IN all cases Days0, ns en-
ra,a expiration ton Of the time paid for r ssnp
, pos,,0 i@tter Currency sent by mail ~r
be ,s's at the rsk Of the sender soSs'' %es
W. their post-ofnco ena"s Ssr post,
Give their old as well as their nc" '
oasce. sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Tuesday OCTOBER 3, 1897.
noYD AND BRADY.

II Is stated that Assistant-Attorney-
General Boyd has prepared for the sig
nature of the Attorney-General of the
United States an opinion sustaining the
view that Colonel Brady has taken with
reference to the appointment of internal
revenue deputies. This is not surprise
70 US. We knew that it was coming.
We have never once discounted" the
shrewdness Of Colonel Brady. So far
from IT, we have repeatedly said he is
the real head of the Republican party
in Virginia.
Without a question. the action that
Brady took was the result Of a confer
ence that ne had with the party leaders
I'm Washington. Brady made no step that
he did not know would be fully approved
by his superiors. He has never had any
dread Of being reversed by the active
politicians Of the administration, and we
do not believe the President will interfere.
Why should ne rush to the rescue Of the
civil service in the South, when right
under his nose i'm Washington, in severdI
departments. wholesale removals of men
who thought they were protected are be-
ing carried on?
Now the word has been passed al along
the line that the Brady movement will
be sustained. and the result is that in
ternal revenue collectors in other States
are following his example. This will
magnify Brady's Importance as a leader
very much, indeed; but We regret to say
It will bring no consolation to the ousted
officials. These unhappy gentlemen can
now only look 30 the Civil-Seryice Com
mission and TO the courts for relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Mosby. Lamb, Rives, Lurty. Wise. wal
ker. nor any of the other Virginia cX-
Confederate Republicans have the coun-
tenance of the administration. All OF
it's favors are bestowed upon the MEM
bers of its party who have come from the
North. One Of the latter doesn't hesitate
IA say that even now the sight OF a
Confederate flag is offensive to him. HIS
feelings are those of the man who APP
poIntd him. who removed his hat at the
graves of John Brown and of the recipi-
ent of the stolen presidency. and OF
course. such a man doesn't like to give
offices to men who fought under that
fiag.-Alexander Gazette.
1t is a fact that Mckinley and Hanna
have not entrusted the leadership or their
party in Virginia to any ex-Contederate
veteran. 1t cannot be disputed that the
administrative party in Virginia is led
bv Colonel Brady, General Edgar Allan'
Collector Agnew, Judge Waddil, and Mr.
Rowden. General Walker, Colonel Lamb
Major Yost, Captain Lurty, and Captain
Riyes have not been thought worthy OF
such honor, nor has any considerable
Federal office in Virginia been given 10
any Confederate veteran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

In the last No. of the political Science
Quarterly is an article comparing the
cotton-rasng industry under the old
and new regimes. The author Of the
article antagonlzes the proposition, ad-
vanced in certain quarters, that the
large cotton crops raised in later years
show that free labor in the cotton-feld
has been more efficient than was slave
labor. Among other things, he says:
cultivation by negro tenants on
shares has become common, because the
planters after the war lacked money to
pay wages with, and, of course. the ne
gro had no money TO pay rent with.
Where the negro tenant farmer works
under white supervision he is fairly eff
cient. and If he is working in the inn
mediate vicinity of the owner of the
plantation ne is apt to receive as i'm
perative Instructions as though he were
working for the planter and to obey
them as docilely. Where he is remote
from white direction or example, Mr..
Hammond intimates that his cultivation
reaches about the lowest grade of shift
lessness."
This is true. And what is true of the
negro in respect Of cotton-raising is true
OF him in respect Of all other industries.
Indeed, the whole history of the negro
at the South since the war goes to prove
that the example protection. and en-
couragement of the superior race are alb
solutely essential to his advancement in
any direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
THE GLOUCESTER JUDGEsHIP.
4 Card from Al Member OF the BOARD
of Supervisors.

Bridges. Gloucester Co, Va, oct !, lSs''
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
hog leave TO correct the statement
of your correspondent Of Ware Neck
in vour issue of the 2Sth of September.
The Board of Supervisors of Gloucester
has never decided that since the resig-
nation of Judge William Il. Talidferro'
the county has been without a Judge
and that the Governor had no power 10
make the appointment to fiji the va
carcv The supervisors of Gloucester
are fully aware of the fact that such
QUESTIONS can be decided by the courts
only. The facts are. when the qucs-
non was raised as to whether or not
the Judge had been appointed, accord
iro, TO law. ana If not, whether the
hoard had a right TO issue its warrant
for the salary Of the Judge from the
18Th of August TO the 30th OF September.
rIr. Franklin was not present. Inc
chairman OF the board, Mr. Gray, mn
mediatelv sent for the Commonwealth
Attorney, the legal adviser OF the poaru'
ana asked his opinion on the subject.
The Attorney stated frankly to he
board that this was a new question to
bim. that IL had been sprung upon him,
and hat ne was not prepared to advise
its duty in the premises
That. whereas. he did not think that
the Governor was authorized by Jaw TO
du a vacancy in the office of County
Judge. yet Judge Taliaferro was,
10 saw the least, de facto Judge, and
as such might be legally entitled to draw
the salary. Thereupon, the whole mat
ter was deferred to the next meeting
of the board. and the Commonwealth
Attorney requested to be prepared at
that time to give his opinion on the sub
iect. In the mean time, MI FRANKLIN
had come into the meeting, and he Ia
yorcd issuing the warrant at once. The
hoard then went into the question CT
the salary OF the County Judge for he
ensuing term, beginning January !. 1883
Section l&. fifth subject, Code 1881, pro-
vides that the salary OF County Court
inC ,es shall be $3.50 per annum, and an
additional compensation OF 80 per thou
sand for every thousand Inhabitants
over 1000. fractions OF over 800 to be
counted as thousand. A special act
of the Legislature. session lsS-S /
think Il write from memory only, au-
thorized the Board Of Supervisors TO
increase the salary Of the Judge of Glou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
VIZ pox-r RELIEVE 1T.

=, ia an undlsputed fact that nothing
lnown 20 mankind is more elusive ino'e
on,roa,ad when II gets away from you,
and more provocative OF iahguase 90
snitable for ears polite, than 'he ooii"'
hutton. IL discounts the eel in shppeii"e''
on nor cent and has more legs than
continode. II will find a mouse-hole where
80 ox,sts and heat a streak Of light
ming I'm racing for the hole. III possesses
the mower Of becoming invisible AT VIII
and exercises that power WIN "e""''N
delight. II any one ever said heretoiore
a good word for or had charitable
Thought concerning the collar button no
record to the effect exists. IL was ue-
yised for the purpose Of destroying inc
regulations of disciples OF Job, ana iisn'
well has IT fulfilled that mission. IL Is 'i'e
greatest OF all explorers for cracks anu
crevices: II IS susceptible Of being drawn
through stone floor by the attracuoh
of gravitation, and there is wei-iouhueu
theory that If man ever penetrates 10 '"o
interior of this terrestrial ball he VIII
find the hollow space supposed to DC
there half full Of collar buttons.
When. therefore, New YORK iei"iu
reporter. in describing a freight wreck on
the Railway railroad. tells us that rolls
of cloth and silk. with boots and SHOES
were mixed with groceries and eoiiee'
and over all lay the remains Of two par
reIs Of white collar buttons" we have no
hesitation in saying that the sald re-
porter ought to be awarded medal TOT
having attained the height of mendacl'y'
Nay. more. he ought to be awarded an
other medal for having attained the
height Of audacity, seeing that there was
never a more audacious conception than
the idea that he could make any one De
lieve his story-believe that the last one
of those collar buttons did not disappear
utterly in the interstices Of the other
wreckage. Verify the Herald, before II
ESSAYS again to vindicate it's own relia-
billty at the expense Of its Gotham con-
temporaries. will have to discipline the
highIy-imaginative and rash young man
on its staff who attempted to vindicate
the collar button.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

PRnpOSED RAILROAD.

The Chesapeake Waterman and the
Mathews and MiddleseX Herald both are
earnestly advocating the construction of
n railroad line between Urbanna and
Richmond. They quote Mr.. Reuben Fos-
ter of the York-River line, as urging as
the best possible scheme to accomplish
the object i'm view the building of link
from Urbanna to West Point, to connect
at the latter place with the existing rail-
road to Richmond.
This is a subject in which the Dispatch
takes great interest, and we hope to
arouse the attention of our businessmen
TO its importance. 1t would be a grand
thing for our city to have all-rail com
munication with the productive counties
on the lower Rappahannock. The route
mentioned would also make the Northern
Neck of Virginia of comparatively easy
access to our people, though TO get TO il
the Rappahannock would have to be
crossed at Urbanna.
Richmond ought to be searching out
new ways to increase her trade. and we
know of no more hopeful plan than this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NIGHT SCHOOL,

A NIGHT SCHOOL will be opened at
the Richmond High School building on
MONDAY, October 4. 1897 at 1880 p. NJ.
Pupils who were present at the examina-
ton at the close OF the last session Will
report at that hour. No others VIII be
received at that time New pupils can re
port TUESDAY EVENING at 7:3O L. NJ.
WILLIAM f. FOX,
Superintendent Public Schools.
Charles r. Rady. Clerk. &C S-Zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

General Neal Dow participated with his
brigade i'm the first assault on Port Hud-
son In this engagement he was twice
wounded. While convalescing within the
Federal lines. he was captured, was con-
fined In southern prisons more than nine
months, and exchanged for General Fitz-
hugh Lee.-Exchange.
Fitz Lee was never taken prisoner. II
was General w. II, f. C'Rooney') Lee
who was captured while lying wounded
AT General Wlckham's house in Hanover.
II may have been that Neal Dow was
exchanged for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Ane now they say the rumors that ex-
President GrovH Cleveland is preparing
10 enter New Jersey politics has It's
foundation In quiet move being made
by some Of the Democratic alumni OF
Princeton University 10 secure for him
a place on the bench of the New Jer-
sey Court of Errors and Appears. We
hope some provision will finally be made
for the old gentleman, II he really needs
or yearns after such care on the part
of the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

have united In protection eonieie''e'
for the purpose Of securing protective
legislation. This step cannot be I'M
derated. either in respect OF its possible
results In restricting our trade with
Germany. or IN respect OF It's possible
e0ects in influencing retaliatory lcgisla-
ton In other countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
Chairman EiIyson's Popularity.
Norfolk Landmark)


Hon 7 Taylor Ellyson Is more popu-
lar to-day than he ever was. His course
in the present political campaign has
made him friends OF old-time political
enemies. One thing was particularly no
ticeable at last nights meeting. That
WIS the very cordial reception given Mr.
Ellyson. Another thing was observed Dy
those who kept their eyes and ears open.
That was that men who were the lead
ing boomers of Tyler for the nomination
were predicting that Mr.. Ellyson would
have a walkoyer for the goyefnorship
four years from this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

"Terrapin Bob" is what they are cali
ing Tammany's candidate, Robert a.
Van Wyck. but it doesn't follow that
there is any suggestion of soup about
Van. At the same time, it cannot be
denied that the Tammany choice has
already proven the chief basis Of a New
York Democratic stew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
McGUIRE'S BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL,
MONROE PARK. RICHMOND, VA.
THIRTY THIRD SESSION, SEPTEM-
RER 2OTH TO JUNE 20rH.

1HlKIO 20 oiSt1t'iC-Ht sgi<A A-~'A
Der 10Th TO JUNE 10Th.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE-
CORD (seiected from Report or Last
Ten Years''-see catalogue, with neces-
sary rate of advancement, etc).
University Of Yirgldnnis,om,lSso-,S 3 de e.
dinIomas: 1855, 4 degrees. q diplomas
TWO of the FIVE Masters Of Art for
Richmond College-lS93-'9i 3 degrees Z
diplomas, 2 n.ldals 1861, 1 degree, 30
diplomas and certificates.
ui Wilma Military Institute-lSs5, Gene
raj "First" in 4th, First In Mathe-
mates in Sd, medal for oratory, corpo-
rails: 1897 % Jackson Hope Medal, with I'd
distinguished graduation and Il. S. de-
gree, 2 of the 4 captains. lieutenant.
Annapolis-One LIST at entrance SIN
stand IN Is.
technical Schools and Universities
representatives. distinguished gradua-
tons with T.. +. degrees.
Apply TO NJ NJ. Mcclure, Attorney
Chamber OF Commerce, or TO
JOHN p. INQUIRE. Principal.
No north Belyidere street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Appointments for Public Speaking
for Several Weeks Ahead.

Headquarters
Democratic State Committee.
Room &c, Chamber Commerce Bulldlhg,
Speakers and times and places OF speak
ing are announced as follows:
]. HoGE TYLER.
Appomattox Court October 9TH.
CreWe. October 18th might.
Caroline Court. october nth.
Lynchburg Fair October lSth. -,
Alexandria city, October 18TH (nlghV'
Fairfax Court, October lsth.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Allegheny Court, October 9TH.
a. j. MONTAGUE.
Wythe Court. October nth.
Giles Court, October 18th.
Carroll Court, October 1s,h. 90
independence, Grayson, OCTOBER lstn'
JOHN w. DANIEL.
King George Court. October 7th.
Louisa Court, October nth.
JOHN LAMB.
New Kent Court, October 14th.
H. d. FLOOD.
Buckingham Court. October 18th.
Amherst Court. October 18th.
Bath Court. October lZth.
JAMES HAY.
Winchester. October 9Th (nigho.
Shenandoah Court. October nth.
Greene Court. October 18th.
Rockingham Court, October 18th.
PETER J. OTEY.
Roanoke Court, october 18th.
c. A. SWANSON.
Mecklenburg Court October 18th.
MARYUS JONES.
York Court. october 5th.
Mathews Court, October 18th.
II. w. FLOURNOY.
Powhatan, october 4th.
WILLIAM f. RHEA.
Russell Court, October 5th.
r. L. MONTAGUE.
Goochland Court, october 18th.
GEORGE w. MORRIS.
wetsels. Greene, October Sth (nighO.
wsonsville, Greene, october gu
nighO. ,.,,,
S. b. SETTLE.
Wetsels. Greene, October Sth (nighO.
Jacksonville, October 9th nighO.
McMullens, October 10th might.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Sussex Court, October 18th.
c. NJ. WALLACE. JR.
Nottoway Court, October 7th.
Northumberland Court. October 18th.
W. a. JONES.
King and Queen Court, October 18th.
Matthews Court, October l1th.
Fairfax Court, October 18th.
]. l.. WILLARD.
Ioudoun Court, October 18th.
f. W. WEAVER.
Rappahannock Court. October 18th.
LEWIS II. MACHEN.
Loudoun Court, October nth.
S. II. LETCHER.
Botetourt Court. october nth.
Bath Court, october 18th.
]. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
s---susazzzzuz7z-nss.1--
A Sin Of Omission.
adelaide Observer
know. sweet maid, twas very mean
To steal "A kiss from thee
One kiss. when all II might have been
A goodly two or three.
NV fault was great, indeed, fair maid,
Ii was a stupid one;
OH / repent not what | did,
But what l left undone.
Yet treat me not with cold disdain;
Forgive my oversight.
And doubtless when We meet again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

It appears now that the anti-race-
track gambling amendment in New Jersey
was adopted by small maJorit!' 1t
will take the official count, however to
determine the result finally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
A STRIKING FEATURE

in our store is the beautiful line
of SILVER NOVELTIES, but
a more striking surprise is the
CHEAPNESS of them. We
have everything that comes I'M
der the heading of Silver Novel
ties for either ladies or gentlemen.
See what we have to offer this
week:
A % Silver Gilt Jewelled Salye
Box, for...................Si.
A 75c. Silver Salve Box
for. .............. 49,. 3IS'
A 81 Silver Lock Bracelet
1Of. .........''' 'Pi'oO'
A 80 Silver Comb for. ...... ST..
A 81 Nail File for. soc.
A 75c. Jewelled Hat Pin
for....................42c.
We have all kinds of Orna-
ments for Chatelaines--also, the
Chatelaines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

The bicycle Is good thing in itself.
but a still better thing In that 1t tends
10 Improvement Of the roads in all parts
Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

How not to observe the civil-service
law is evidently the present effort OF the
Republican administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

John III. POWELL Principal.
Mrs. r. G. PEYTON and Mr.. b. Ii.
ROBERTSON, Associate Principals.
The twenty-ffth session OF this Board;
ing and Day School will begin THURS
DAY. September %. 1891, and close June
i5 1898
Toe course OF instruction is thorough
and comprehensive. The professors of
Music. Languages. and Art are surpassed
by none. and special teachers and atten-
ton provided for the Primary Depart
For full information apply to the Priu-
cipal. jy 9Th. Su& Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
TO VIRGINIA EDUCATORS:
ARE YOU TEACHING
NAGILL'S HISTORY OF VIRGINIA |?
THE STANDARD SCHOOL HISTORY
OF OUR STATE,
BY
MARY TUCKER MAGILL,
OF Winchester, Va.

MARY TUCKER MAGiLL,
OF Winchester, Va.
The first edition Of this history was pre-
pared at the request Of Virginia educators
in 1873. and was adopted for public-school
use while I'm Ms. IL has beer readopted
by every state School Board since That
time In sentiment il is loyal TO the
cause for which the South fought while
at the same time II inculcates the most
loyal devotion TO our General Govern
ment. IL has often been pronounced one
of the most delightfully."- written books in
the English language. and is from start
10 finish deeply interesting 20 both young
and old. -
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
l2mo.-37i pages-substantially bound in
cloth. fully illustrated, and is sold under
contract with the State Board of Educa-
lion for school use at 81 per copy. II can
be bought from booksellers throughout
the state at that price. Special prices
will be made 20 both public and private
schools for first introduction. Specimen
COMES for examination with view to
adoption by county and city school
boards principals, and teachers Of coll
Ieees. and private schools at 80 cents per
nonV. which amount will be credited on
me first order for supply OF books after
such adoption. For full particulars APP
ply or write TO -
j. Il. BELL COMPANY,
Publishers,
LYNCHEUKG, VA
Cse 9th Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Have YOU noticed that when anything
has come to stay, it is said to be AL the
GO?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
NM. ALICE SWAIN HIyTER.

VOICE CULTURE AND ARTISTIC
SINGING.
Studio removed TO No. ia north Firth
street Receiving hours. ~ to 2.
sc STU, Th&Su7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES
....rr AR II.SS.

Wanted situation. payable J" p
vance C5 words or less).'''.'. -. -. adj
Above rates are for every day
vertsements running conSecu','. .,,,e
Reading notices in readins-ma,'e,i .aSed
a. ,,nes or less. 81; in nonpareh' ieadea'
five lines or less Is cents ,u.,s,od
card Of rates fo- more space iU' ''''''
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Australians never lack advantages to
big-isle the weary hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

Among ultra-fashionable damsels the
man who ranks vel is a rank swell =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

All letters and kilograms must % az oT
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH ColFN'' -
Rejected communications VIII mol O0
returned.