davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Printing stamps Upon Checks.

NANCh 1OAh ONAH VI OOiilhlSlNtt
Philadelphia has got ahead Of other
cities in one item of very decided con-
venience to the business community. 1t
is the first city to secure the privilege or
printing revenue stamps upon checks.
Under the old law the tax was paid by
the depositor buying a book OF stamped
checks at his bank. and eventually that
practice will become general throughout
the country under the present law. There
is some trouble and expense about getting
the checks printed with stamps under the
supervision Of the internal revenue Of
fcials, but II lone on q large enough scale
the cost need not be very serious, and the
Inconvenience Of afixing adhesive stamps
upon checks will soon become a matter
of universal complaint. The government
prefers TO have the public use stamped
envelopes, and would probably prefer to
have IL use stamped checks. The checks
might be printed by the Internal Revenue
Office IN analogy with return stamped
The manufacturing ~stationers
have never been reconciled TO the printing
of return requests upon stamped en-
welcomes. and would object TO the govern
undertaking to manufacture blank
checks for the country at large; but there
is no reason why the manufacturing
themselves should not make ar
with the internal revenue SER
vice that will permit them to put books OF
tamped checks upon the market. the
yalue OF the stamps being RENTED TO the
Government as fast as the books are
sold when the novelty is worn on peo-
oIe will grow weary Of sticking stamps
upon checks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
WOMAN IS EXEMPT.

Regularityis a matter Of Importance
In every woman's life. Much pain is,
however, endured in the belief that Il
is necessary and not alarming, when
in truth It is all wrong and indicates
arrangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation Of woman's health Is
q perfectly normal and regular per-
Torrance Of natures function. The
statement we print from Miss GER
TRUDE SKIES, of Eldred, Pa. is echoed
in every city, town and hamlet in this
country. Read what she says:
"DEAg Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel like q
new person since following your ad-
vice, and think it is my duty to let the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. My troubles were pain.
full menstruation and leucorrhea. I
was nervous and had spells of being
confused. Before using your remedies
4 never had any faith In patent medi-
cincs. Inow wish to say that I never
had anything do me SO much good for
painful m~enstruation as Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; also would
say that your Sanative Wash has cured
me of leucorrhea. / hope these few
words may help suffering women"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department Of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
All suffering women are invited to
write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn,
Mass, for advice about their health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE
n School OF MethOds-Summcr
VisltOrs-A German.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. July 81
(Special.)-The tenth annual session of the
Virginia Summer School of Methods closed
yesterday afternoon, and to-day there has
been a general exodus of instructors II
teachers for their homes. Professor and
Mrs. Henry L. Southwick gave a Joint
reading at Midway Thursday evening be-
fore a large audience. These evening en-
tertainments have proved very interesting,
and ave been attended by city and Uni
versity people, as well as the teachers.
Among the entertainers were Professor
Merrill, of Vanderbilt University; Miss
r. Anna Morris, of Cleveland, o.; DR..
A. Coke Smith, of Lynchburg, and Judge
Farrar C"Johnny Reb"). The total attend
ance upon the school was 350-about 70
less than that of last session.
Among the many guests and visitors In
the Keswick neighborhood may be mem
toned the following: Colonel Strong, of
the United States army, and family; Mrs.
Payne and family, of Galveston, Tex:
Miss Mary Lewis, OF Florida; the Misses
Henley, of North Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs.
Starke and Miss Tinsley. of Richmond;
Mrs. and Miss Wiley, of Washington;
Miss Dickinson. of Paris, France; Mrs.
Stewart and the Misses Stewart, of Lon
don, England; Mrs. Morgan, OF Norfolk;
Mrs. Porter, of Norfolk; Mr.. David Han
cock, of Alabama; Mrs. w. B.. Lewis. of
Harrisonburg; Mrs. c.. r. Sands, of Rich
mond; DR.. and Mrs. r.. L.. Bowcock, OIL
Admission, Ala; Mrs. Devices and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Devices, of Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Mead. OF Richmond, and Mr..
Henry Mead. Of Chicago.
A delightful german was given at IVY
Hall Thursday night by the Ivy German
Club. Dancing was kept up until 4 O'Clock
in the morning. The music was especially
good.
The Rev. y. F. Smith returned yester-
day from a two-weeks' visit to Southwest
Virginia, and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow.
Miss Maude Hunter. who has been visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. w. II. Smith, returned
this morning to her home in Christians-
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
ON THE PENINSULA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
CITY SUPERVISORS MEET.
The New Road Law Considered
Arrangements for thu Rest of the
Ycar-A Queer vehfcle-Pcrsonal
and General.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July 23.-(Spe'
cial)-The Board Of Supervisors for the
county Of James City was In session here
to-day. The principal object of the meet.
ing was TO take INTO consideration the
new road law passed for the county by
the last Legislature and to devise some
method Of putting 1t into operation. II
was finally determined TO have the roads
worked by day-labor for the rest OF the
year. and hat each district should have
an overseer, the work to be subject TO
the supervision of the supervisors in their
respective districts. II was also ordered
that hereafter all bridges to be built by
the county should be let by contract TO
the lowest bidder.
The County School Board, composed Of
Judge Sydney Smith, Commemorative
Attorney Cyrus A. Branch, and Superin-
tendent-of-Schools Peter r. Cowles, also
met to-day at the courthouse and elect
ed Mr.. c. p. Marston school trustee for
Powhatan District, vice Mr.. Edmund w.
Warburton, who has removed from the
county into Williamsburg.
A strengthening vehicle aroused con-
siderable curiosity yesterday as 1t passed.
down our main thoroughfare. This queet-
looking contrivance proved TO be a moving
domicile, as 1t was a car on four wheels,
drawn by two horses. and had sleeping
and eating apartments, In which a man
and his family have lived since starting
on their long trip from their home in
Indiana.
The government has decided to change
the mail route from Oak Tree to this city.
Bids are now asked for to carry the mail
every morning from Oak Tree and Magru-
der to this office and back. BY this ar
these offices will get their mail
every morning instead of in the afternoon,
as heretofore.
Mr.. Arthur Denmead, who has been
spending some time at Virginia Beach,
home to-day.
Mr.. Charles Il. Bowry, who has been
quite an extended visit TO friends
In Petersburg and Prince George county. |
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Stubs (nee Brooks, with
her son, of Portsmouth, is here to spend
time with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Brooks.
Mr.. NJ. +. Burke returned home to-day
from Buckroe. where he has been spend
ng a few days with his son.
Mr.. George r. Coleman, who has been
Tor some time engaged at work with the
engineer corps of the army at Old Point,
S home now for q short visit.
Mr.. E.. w. Warburton returned this
morning from a flying trip to Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
The Case of sylvester scoveI.
Mashington Post.D

~ elAAAii6 wa ORNJ
We have been waiting patiently for de-
tails. concerning the case of Sylvester
scoyel, the newspaper correspondent re-
ported under arrest at Santiago for slap
Ping General Skaters face. IL appeared
Rom the first brief news dispatches that
Ar. Scoyel. who has heretofore achieved
h0toricty by slowing himself away on a
government tug. for which act he was
barred by the Navy Department from all
Communication with our ships. endeaY-
ofed 10 personally conduct the ceremonies
or the Spanish surrender. presumably for
Inc purpose Of sending back a half-page
story. with photographs. of How the
New York Worlds Special Commissioner
az the front raised the American flag
over Santiago" when General Shafter
called the ultra-enterprising correspond
emf down. that peppery person sought the
american commanding officer In his tent,
ana In the course OF a controversy. SAID
70 have involved the charge Of cowardiee
esalnst the Seventy-frst New York Vol
%lnteers, the lie was passed and blows
we're struck, whether by n or both par
yes Is not definitely known.
While in no manner s~ympathizing win
sooyel or desiring 10 minimize his Of
$3.50 WHICH ulEul Udft Dtth AiNNrNN
YIN serious and f~ar-reaching results had
been accepted by the Spanish and Gu
Dshs as an example of American disci-
pine we are inclined 20 consider him as
~ more reprehensible han the system
yA1er which he was trained. Scovel Is
simply an extreme OF the sensational
.ofnailsm which encourages men to DEFY
~ rules Of decency and honor in their
Nlslerlc endeavors to score o beat on
S'm' contemporary. In his excess of zeal
!. mas committed a crime which, under
.'lct Interpretation OF military law, ,
'oud result In his facing a firing squad
az making a d~ishonorable exit from this
.o'ld per bullet. That he viii not suffer
.'' extreme penalty Is due entirely TO
y, inagnanimity OF General Shafter. !
o.Vfei VIII DO punished. 1t is a pity
,st the individual rather than the per-
-"'ous system which fcstcrsd him must
s-y TIE penalty. but American journalism
-Nhol rest with such a stain upon IFS
enof' There are plenty Of correspond
~ al The front. who not only get the
4s, but conduct themselves as gen.
Nen, respected alike by their employ
ana those with whom they come in
intact In the course OF business. Army
navy officers inset them on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
LOUISA COUNTY.
A Prominent Farmer Drops Dend-
Death from Burns.

LOUISA, VA, July 23.-(Special)-Mr.
Thaddeus I. Johnson. a prominent Louisa
farmer about 6S years old, who resided
nine miles due east of here on the North
Anna river. dropped dead this morn
ing at z o'clock just after having eaten
breakfast and while reading a newspaper
on his porch. Mr.. Johnson left four sons
Deceased owned a magnificent estate. and
made money farming each year. He was
a member of the Baptist church. and
was one of the most influential men in
his vicinity. He was a good Confederate
veteran, and always took much interest
in our reunions.
Mrs. Tribble, OF near the sulphur mines.
in this county, who was frightfully
burned last Sunday from the explosion OF
a can Of kerosene oil which she was pour
ing on a slowly-burning fire. died this
morning.
Mr.. T.. T.. Baker and family. of Frede-
ricksburg, are now visiting his brother.
Joseph w. Baker. in Louisa, near
Mansfield's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Mr. GRAHAM THE MAN.
Is CHOSEN PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF
THE Y. 4. Q. A.
TO CONE HERE In SEPTEMBER.
A Native of Canada, and a Mnn Wen
Fitted for and Experienced In His
Workable Comes Highly Conn
mendcd.

The committee in charge the securing
OF a new physical director for the Young
Mems Christian Association have been
diligently corresponding about available
men. They have been investigating the
records of a number of men from the ex-
treme east to California, and from Cana
da to as far south as Nashville. 1t is
not an easy matter to secure an accept
able physical director, as the supply is
not equal to the demand.
After tho most careful investigation of
the various available men, the committee
extended a cali TO Mr.. j. NJ. Graham, now
physical director OF the Peoria QlI)
Young Mems Christian Association. Mr..
has accepted the call and will
begin work in Richmond on September
lst. He is a young man and has been
very successful in the associations he
has been connected with.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Mr.. Graham was born at Fergus. Ont.
oath, 1867. and received, previous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

The Rev. Peter Macqueen. OF Boston.
who has gone to the front as correspond
ent for two Boston religious publications.
near being dismissed from the Con-
gregational Church a couple of years
ago. He went TO Turkey, and on his
return said some very severe things
about the Congregational missionaries
there. He got out OF his trouble by deny
the interview.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
MUST BE SOLD!
All 12sc. Figured Organizes, Dimi- r. W.
ties, and Lawns to go t............. OCs tOlU
MATrIsGs.

fAaE hAt0<s |..4
Extra-Heayy Bingo Nattlrgs. the
loc. quality, for 1Oc. yard.
Seamless Canton Mattings. In small
cnecks and all colo-s, the &c. quality.
Tor ~ yard.
Linen Warp japanese Mattings, the
&c. quality. for 15c. yard.
All Mattings at :5c. yare and up laid
free OF charge.
CLEARANCE OF sarNr-wAIsrs.
All 50 and |c. Shirt-w aists now acc.
choice.
All 75c. Shirt Waists now soc. choice.
All 81 and Wis Snirt-Waists now 76c.
choice.
An si.75 and 81 shirt-waists now 81
choice.
81 White Shirt Waists. Csc.
y1.25 White Shirt Waists, 81.
$50 White Shirt-Walsts. ff.HO.
SILK WAISTS.
Closing out all our s. Figured China
Waists at $f.4S.
All $50 and $40 Taneta snk Waists
In plaids. stripes. and solid colcrs, 90
az SO choice.
TA1LOR-nsDE SUITS AND
SKIRTS.
Tailor-Made Suits. jackets lined with
tafreta, at 50; were $40.
Handsome Tailor-Made Suits. silk.
lined throughout, at $40; were si7.5p
Figured Mohair Skirts at ,r.as:
were e.
Plain Mohair skirts at $3.50: were
1925. ~l
All-silk Brocade Skirts al So; were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

ground of common American manhood.
and allow them every privilege consistent
with the proper conduct OF the war.
Sylvester Scovel represents a pernlcious
system, which must be rebuked through
him. While General Shafter is meditating
on what punishment to mete out TO him,
we would suggest that he be put aboard
the Spanish transports and sent to Ca
dir. He is too tabasco for this country,
but in Spain he may find a climate TO
suit him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
BASEMENT.
GLASSWARE.

1hhS>WANE.
Large Glass Berry Bowls at &c.
Extra-Heavy Ice-Tea Goblets af
3oc.; worth Coo. dozen.
. Glass Molasses Cans at Sc.
4 iee-Cream Saucers at &c. each.
Tumblers at I lac. each. w
TINWARE.
,a-quart Painted Tin s~prinklers at
isarge-Tubed Tin Cake MonIds nj A.
Toe. Te n~'tes at
Japanned Tin Dust Pans at Sc.
Extra-Heavy Four-times sewoa
nIToins; a good BE. article, for i5c'
PINT Tin-Cups. fc. each.
0-luart I'm Mnk-Pans. &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Acquitted.

SALEM. VA. July 23.-OSpecial)-Four
United States prisoners. charged with
breaking into the post-oflce at Plymouth.
N. c.. were given a preliminary hearing
this morning before Commissioner NJ. p.
Frantz and acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Wed at Pelham.

DANVILLE, VA, July 2s.-(Special.)E
Mr.. j. f.. Jones, of Richmond. travelling
salesman for the firm of Adolphus Blair
& Sons. of Richmond, wholesale grocers.
was wed at Pelham. N. c.. yesterday
afternoon to Miss Xionena L. Frayser,
also of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
A Bedford City Man Shot ut santf-

uko.
ATLANTA, GA. July 23.-(Special)-
Among the wounded soldiers at Fort
Mcpherson here is william Blanken.
ship, of Company b, Thirteenth Infantry
Blankenship is a Virginian, having beer
norm at Bedford City, where his parents
now reside. He is about Is years of age
ard has served nearly four years.
lie was shot four times in the charge
on III Caney July list. one bail pene-
trated his left hand, breaking a small
bone, and he received a flesh wound I'm
the same arm, one in the left side. and
yet another in the right leg just below
the knee.
And l never knew 1 was hit but
once until / saw the holes" said Blank
enship to the Dispatch correspondent.
I'VE were going up the hill, wrlggling
along through the grass on our stomachs,
rising TO fire sometimes, but generally
loading and firing where We lay, and
ali the time working ourselves up the
slope: The bullets were singing like To-
Gusts all around us, and hitting the
dried grass like shot on a shingle. /
saw many OF the boys roll over, but
never thought much OF getting hit my
self. All at once / felt a singing pain in
my left hand, and examining II found
a little round hole drilled through the
palm. l found / couldn't load and fire
any more. so / crawled off to the rear,
and a mile away found a doctor busy
attending to the wounded, and 1t was
when he went TO fix me up that II was
found i was shot four times instead OF
once.
1T was a pretty hot place going up
the hill, but j didn't have time 10 think
much about danger, and l guess we
were all that way. l hope I can get back
in time TO see FItz. Lee "A k Blanco's
sword. I am about well, and able TO
get about, as you see."
II Is an interesting fact that the man
who raised the tune Of "Star Spangled
Banner when the memorable charge up
San Juan hill was being made July LIST,
in the face OF a perfect storm OF Mauser
bullets. was young P%feifer, OF Roanoke.
Va, OF the Twenty-frst Infantry. He en-
listed In the army several years ago.. but
prior TO doing so was a member OF the
Roanoke Macnine-Works Band.
NJ Chauvin the barber deputy of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

ia sure and use that old and weii-tried
Comedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
,or children teething. 1t soothes the
an,ld softens the gums, ailays all pain.
snyss wind collie. and Is the best remedy
CO.. d,srrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

NJ, Chauvin. the barber deputy of the
last Parliament, who failed to be re-
elected, has excited surprise In Paris by
going back TO his trade and setting up
a barber shop In the Tivoli passage.
where he shaves and cuts hair himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Mr. Owen Doe: Don't want Il. WHY
don't you get out something on what TO
do when the collector comes.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Despite the first report that Lieutenant
Carranza left Montreal with Senior Du
Bose, going to the steamship disguised
with a false beard. II is now positively
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
Half Truth.
By Lord Houghton.)

- A%A
The words that trembled on you lips
Were utter'd not-I know IL we'll;
The tears that would your eyes eclipse
Were checked and smotheTd ere they
fell.
The looks and smiles / gain'd from you
Were little more than others won,
And yet you are not wholly true,
Nor wholly just what you have done.
You know, at least you might have
known,
That every little grace you gave
Your voices somewhat lower'd tone
Your hands faint shake or parting
wave
Your every sympathetic look
At words that CHANGED your soul TO
touch,
While reading from some fayorite book,
Were much TO me-alas, how much!
You might nave seen-perhaps you saw
How all OF these were steps TO hope
On which / rose. in Joy and awe,
Up 10 my passions lofty scope;
How after each. a firmer tread
/ planted on the slippery ground,
And higher raised my venturous head,
And ever new assurance found.
Maybe, without a further thought.
II only pleased you thus to please,
And thus TO kindly feelings wrought
You measured not the sweet degrees;
Yet, lnOuSn you ndruly uVucEsNDOQ
Where / was following az your call,
You might dare to say you rhould-
Have thought how far 1 had TO fall.
And thus. when fallen. faint and bruised.
l see another's glad success,
! may have wrongfully accused
Your heart Of vulgar ickleness;
But even now, In calm review
or all / lost and all won,
/ cannot deem you wholly true.
Nor wholly just what you have done.
This reason OF King Leopold's intended
trip to this country is not a desire to see
II. He has told Mr.. Mohun. recently the
American Consul at Zanzibar. that he
wants 10 get capital in this country with
which to build two long telegraph lines
In the Congo Free State.
The Duchess Dues. recently arrested
and fined in Paris for driving her automo- |
bile too fast. is the editor OF La Fran
caise. a woman's paper devoted to tho
Catholic aristocracy and the strtctest re-
igious and monarchical views.
The Texas peanut crop Is expected 70
Do worth 100000 this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

DO you know hat an article by George
w. Smalley on Mr.. Gladstone appears in
Harper's Magazine out tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
OId Papera FOR saIa

at the Dispatch ofics. iSc. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Tom Watson. will make one speech In
the Populist campaign in Georgia II
will be delivered in Thomson on the 9th
of this month. and though this will be
his only effort in the campaign 1t will be
very carefully prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

CARDS. Bsn-Heacs. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Nots-Heacs. Circulars. Handbsua
Dodgers. &C.. printed BY the Dispssca
c0nrapy 1t low. prices. WIN rye yea
.s0od svssk a; same -pssess sos psy To-
in'srio< work. Send u your orders saa
we wili s~cssansss sat:sfssiion 1or-W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
PARASOLS.


Ruled White Parasols, also Black.
D that are good $50 values, at 81.
i5c. Steel-Rod, Natural Handle Tim
D brellas at SOC.
\ All Colored and Fancy Parasols this
> week at half regular prices.
D Children's 25c. Parasols, I5c.
Children's I5c. Parasols, 5Oc.
, Children's SIPS Parasols, 75c.
\ Children's 81 Parasols, 81.
= MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
! Cambria and Muslin Gowns. in high.
square. and V neck, at s3c. each; are
} good SIPS values.
Muslin and Cambria Skirts, hand
. sonely trimmed, at Si.15: are good g
values.
} Extra-size Lawn Skirts. with dust
. ruffles and tucks. at s3c.: are worth
$3.50 each.
Fine Muslin Pants from IL 10 4sc.
each; are worth double these prices.
This week we offer special induce
\ ments on our Odd and End Underwear
, Counter. Don't fail TO see these bar
} gains.
sATCHELs AND TRUNKS,
We offer some special Inducements
In these goods this week. We only
N'hhF NV 81 1tVuEs w tHtaD OF Ills
/ tsrior goods find their way to this
} store.
CRASH SUITS AND SKIRTS.
} All s. and $3.50 Crash Suits now 81. ~.
Few more of those Duck Suits left
at soc.
} s2.4S Crash Suits. now sI.5O
|, $3.50 and $50 White Pique Suits, now
s5.0S. NV
} I5c. Crash Skirts. now soc.
N.O Linen Skirts. now 81.
White Duck Skirts. now SOC.
SILK SACRIFICE.
A.inch Black Grenadines. the 81
, quality, at soc. yard.
White Mousseline de Sole. I'm the
newest and most stylish designs. the
regular 3 quality. at soc. yard.
"A large assortment of Light and
Dark Washable Silks. that were 50 and
75c.. at Zoe. yard.
All-Silk Remnants to be closed out
at a great sacrifice.
We are the only merchants in town
that sell All-Silk Taffetas. in all col
ors. at 7oc. yard. Others ask Sc. a
yard. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24


lear. tn. 1ln Kind ysa Has AlxaTs Bought
IzNMzZse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

The Duchess Dues. recently arrested
and fined in Paris for driving her automo-
bile too fast. is the editor OF La Fran
caise. a woman's paper devoted to the
Catholic aristocracy and the strictest re-
ligious and monarchical views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

The Texas peanut crop Is expected 70
be worth S,oo.o0 this year.