davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

war. yet we have shown strength Of
purpose and energy OF action that could
have been eaualled by no other country
similarly situated. In short. we are
forcing thca great Powers OF Europe to
recognize the fact that here in America
Is another great Power that they must
hereafter reckon with.
SO We are very ready to shout for the
old flag. and do honor TO the patriot
fathers who. In i176. took up arms for
liberty's sake and established popular
form OF government which h..s so far
stood all the tests OF time and trouble.
We are also ready to believe that this
war viii make a good deal OF difference
in the relations that have existed be-
tween the two sections OF this country.
but we do not expect It TO alter human
nature. The likes and disIikes. the pas
sions and prejudiccs born with us VIII
long continue. They did not come In
day, neither will they go In day. But
we are thankful 10 believe at least that
party will have something else to en-
gage It's attention besides picking ana
pecking at the South. But no more oil
that now This Fourth is to be day
Of fraternity and rejoicing in camp and
at home. Everywhere the Stars and
Stripes will float in the breeze, every
everywhere patriotic music will be heard;
everywhere Dixie and 1.-The star
Spangled Banner" will be on an equal
footing; everywhere there will be can
non and undertaking; everywhere jolly
excursions and athletic games VIII take
place.
The most appropriate action we can
suggest is that we, one and all. now re-
new our acquaintance with the Deciara-
ton of Independence and the fareweii
address Of George Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
RACES AND EXPANSION.

One of the strongest arguments against
Hawaiian annexation advanced by Sena-
tor McEnery, of Louisiana, was based in
the race problem in this country, Mr.
McEnery showed that that problem was
still a grave and live one, and that its
solution in the best interests of our civil
ization would give our statesmen plenty
to occupy their attention for years 10
come. Therefore, wisdom and patriotism
dictated the avoidance of any step that
would prccipitate new questions for set
Element. such as would inevitably arise
out of the annexation of Hawaii.
Annexation could but result in one or
the other Of two things, so far as our sys
TEN OF government is concerned. Either.
we would have to change radically that
system by Incorporating upon it a bureau
Of Colonial administration. which would
be against the cardinal principles OF true
republicanism, or eventually We would
have to admit Hawaii into the sisterhood
of States. In the event of the latter
courses being taken-and 1t would be the
probable course-hOw would our race
problem be affected?
According 10 the Hawaiian census Of
1896, the total population of the islands
was l09, 1910; divided as follows: Thirty
nine thousand, five hundred and four ma
tives. 2l,6l6 Chinese. "a. iO7 Japanese. 15,l9l
Portuguese, and other foreigners in COM
bination, S,0S2. The pure American popu-
lation Is estimated at less than per cent.
of the whole, while the European foreign
ers amount to about per cent, being
made up mostly of British and Germans,
with a small sprnkling OF Norwegians,
and still fewer French. Is there any an
nexationists that would have the temer-
lily. in view OF these figures. to contend
that our possession of the islands would
not compllcate immensely our race prob
lem and add tremendously to the difficult
ties of solving 1t?
But the annexation OF Hawaii would
bit open the doors for the annexation OF
the Philippines. and We, could not admit
Hawaii into the Union and leave the
Philippines out In the cold. So, according
to conservative estimates. the carrying out
OF the expansion policy 10 It's logical con-
clusion would result In adding to our pres
ent negro population OF s.e0o.o00 some TO-
100000 Hawaiians. Malays. japanese. Chi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
FOURTH OE July.

Tomorrow will be memorable
Fourth. 1t will find 10000 American SOL
diers aud sailors under arms. 1t will
find our ieet.and land forces holding ter
ritory in the far distant Philippines. 1t
will find one OF our armies laying siege
10 Santiago and making ready to force
an entrance therein. 1t will find the chief
cities of Cuba blockaded by our ships.
while armies Of ours are being organized
nc Chickamauga, Jacksonville, and Camp
Alger TO complete the destruction of the
Spanish power in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Ii will find ex-Confederate generals
holding high commissions in the Union
army. and, what is scarcely less strange,
it will find the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland in hearty sympathy
with us In our war against Spain. while
our hereditary friend. France, and other
Of the great continental Powers are pro-
fesse6ly neutral. though at heart they
would rejoice at our discontinue.
Yet, more strange, our government
soems about 10 abandon its time honored
policy 10 so TO grabbing new territory
m the Atlantic and Pacific both.
We stand at the threshold OF great
evants m a momentous era. Our country
IN about TO take mighty stride for
good or evil. We are leaving venerable
landmarks out OF sight, and are start
ing upon a new career.
Tho Dispatch IS distrlstfal OF the
changes that are proposed. but we have
faith In the sober second thought Of the
American people and in the ability OF
the Democratic party 10 create a con-
sentative sentiment which will ward OFF
some Of the dangers that threaten US
We look with confidence TO victory
over Spain. and with hope that the wars
results may be fruitful of good. rather
than OF evil The guiding hand OF Pro-
whence has ever been seen In our coun-
try's history. Let us trust that the fruits
OF this war will not turn into ashes In
our hands.
In our contest with Spain we are show
ing what great people we are. We are
giving 10 the world fresh proof that q
.1nonarchical form Of government Is not
Enscessary 20 wieid the weapons CT war
Duccessfully. We are constantly depior-
a~ and exagscrstng our unreaGsness FOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Camnra's SOliIOquy.

My feet and I are going-where?
No knowing.
Ny wit doth but this knowledge share
We're going,
To fix our aim news scribes galore,
All try do,
But If they know. they know much more
Than l do.
We may go-well, old Neptunes main
Is spacious.
And with our Wanted naval train
Fugacious;
We may go somewhere, or, in lieu,
Go fshn',
And then again, we may so to
Perdition.
In short, I really don't know where
We're going.
But where we will not go, ah, there!
I'm knowing,
For to this resolution I
Am gluey-
Wen not go near to Sampson, Schley
Or Dewey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
A Delightful Musicale.

A delightful musicale was given Thurs
day evening by the pupils OF Miss
Leahy's music school. Only the parents
of the pupils were invited, and each
number Of the well-selected programme
was followed by loud applause. The
selections rendered by the mandolin and
guitar classes deserve special mention.
The programme was as follows:
Part I.-Entrance March. Miss o. Ear.
nest. 2. lie Danscde Papillion (Bonheur),
Misses Winlters and Freeman. g. Robert
lie Diable CMack). Miss NJ. Talley. T.
Loves Droamland, mandolin and guitar
clasas. 3. Galop G4ybitsky). Miss VI.
Murphy. s. Syrian Sond (krug) Misses
stewart and Cohen. Z. Doll Lullaby
Grleld). ten little girls. s. March (Cald-
well. op. l6). Master Greaner and Miss
Grasburger. o LES Rencdee Fees O<rug),
Master ID. Glenn.
Part H.-"Sleep. Little Baby Mine"
Miss Sullivan, guitar accompaniment. 2.
Fifth Nocturne Urybach).' Master J.
Crosse. 3. Valse O<rug), Misses Hulcher
and Leahey. L. Flower Song Q.ange).
mandolin and guitar classes. 5. Galop
Reade. op. 10, Master G.. aud Miss J..
Schweickert g. Valse U.eahy. Misses
G.. and f.. Marks. T. Norwegian Bridal
Procession, Miss Earnest. s. Honey,
Does You Love Yo' Man, Miss l..
Leahey. banjo accompaniment b. Miss
Ella Hammond 2. star Spangled Ban
ner," Dixie" Home. Sweet Home"
mandolin and guitar classes.
The gold medal given annually by Mr.
Judson Cunningham was awarded 10 Mas
ter John Gresset; n gold medal for Inn
provement 10 Miss II. Grasberger; silver
medal was awarded To Miss q. Marks.
The class medal was drawn by Miss ;.
Marks, a gold ring was awarded Miss
Annie Sullivan.
AT the close of the musicale Rev
Father Payne made pleasant speech
and complimented both teacher and pu
pills for the enjoyable entertainment, and
Miss Lcahey WAS presented with hand
some desk by the class IN appreciation
for her attention to them In the pas.
Session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
MEYER 9YCLE,
IO2 east Broad street, Next corner First

tina, seeing that the resOlute attempt OF
his consort had failed advanced at full
speed until within about 1900 yards OF
the Olympia, aiming TO attack her. Then
a shower OF projectlles swept the bridge
and decks filling the ship with dead and
vOunded-heroes and martyrs, whom the
nation will remember as long as IL en-
dures. dense column Of smoke from
the bow compartment showed that an
incendiary projectile, such az the law
of God and man prohibits, had set fire
10 the cruiser. The ship. still keeping up
her fire on the enemy. withdrew towards
the arsenal. where she was sunk to keep
her from falling into the hands of the
Yankees. tOur shot sunk herr The des-
peration of the men OF the Relna Chris
tina was aggravated by the sight OF the
Castillo, also in a blaze. from q similar
use OF incendiaYy projectiles. The prin-
cipal ships OF our little squadron having
thus been put out Of the action. and Yam
kee vessels, some OF them badly crippled
by the fire of our ships. and the batteries
at Point Sangley, stood out toward Mari
veles and the entrance Of the bay, ceas-
ing their fire and occupying themselves
in repairing injuries Until 10 o'clock,
when they began a second attack to COM
plete their work Of destruction.
I'm this second assault the fire at the
arsenal was extinguished. and they con-
tinued to cannonade the blazing gum
boats
zone gunboat which seemed to have
nothing more ventureseme to undertake
detached herself from the squadron and
set TO work to riddle the mail steamer
Islade Mindanao. Now that the ships
We're I'm flames, and the Admiral. Senior
Montejo, who had shown his flag as
long as there was a vessel anoat landed.
and hostilities ceased. Gle deserted)
The only Spanish ship which had not
been destroyed by fire or by the enemy's
projecties Junk herself, so that she
could i'm noNise be taken.
such. in broad outlines, which we
cannot correct at this moment. was the
naval battle Of Cavte. in which the last
glimpse OF our squadron showed the
Spanish flag. A thousand sensational
details have reached us. which we would
reproduce gladly. after the necessary
corrections, IL our pen would serve for
anything except to sing the glory OF
those martyrs OF the nation"
Captain Charles Elicit Cabell, recently
appointed on the staff of General Thomas
l.. Rosser. spent Friday here en- route TO
Chickamauga.
Past-Assistant-Sur A. NJ. ID. McCor-
mick. who was on the Panther at the
landing or our marines at Guantanamo
bay, and has just returned from that To-
cality, IS visiting his family in this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03


The Saturday ha!f-holiday, which has
proved so popular in large business GEN.
tres. Is about to be followed in San Fran
cisco by another business reform. For a
year wholesale house OF that city has
experimental with the plan of closing its
place of business each day from Il TO /
o'clock, during which hour all the en-
ployees obtain their MONDAY meal The
arrangement was found to have many adj
yantages over the old way of permitting
the clerks to go to luncheon by relays,
and II has so commended itself to other
Wholesalers in San Francisco that a
movement is on foot to make the plan
general. In most of the large houses the
first relay goes to lunch at II o'clock, and
generally 1t is well on into the afternoon
before the last OF the clerks get a chance
to get away from their work for the mid
day meal. The managers OF the houses
say that the working forces of the stores
are demoralized for at least, say, three
hours each day on account of the lunch
hour system now in vogue. With the pro-
posed system the stores would be closed
for an hour every day, but during BUSH
ness hours all hands would be ready for
service, making, 1t is claimed, less fric-
ton in the transaction of business, and
securing greater attention TO customers.
We see no reason why this new plan
should not work well in all big cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Camp Aiger, Fourth of July.

To the Editor OF tho Dispatch:
The secretary Mr.. William w. Henley,
OF the Empire State Society S. A. r., has
Just sent me some circulars. relating TO
certain proceedings which they intend To
have at Camp Alger on the ith instant.
AS the time Is too short for me TO dis
tribute them, please allow this notice.
which may interest those who have
friends at that camp, as.well as the $. A.
r. on the Fourth. at Camp Alger. the
Empire State, $. a. r.. will, with appro-
pirate ceremonies. present 20 Major-Gen-
erai Mathew c. Butler. OF South Carolina.
war-horse and accoutrements. and 10
Braadier- General Frederick Dent Grant
sword and equipments.
They cordially invite other 5. A. X. and
the public TO participate In their proceed
ings. BEN. BLAKE MINOR.
Secretary Virginia 5. 4. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Pats Smart Investment.

An Irishman on his way 10 Mt. Vernon,
n. Y, entered the Harlem railroad de-
pot, and as he advanced toward the
ticket Office he remarked boastfully to a
companion:
'Just lok at me git the besht av this
agint."
Going to the window he asked the price
of a ticket to his destination. and re-
ceived the reply that it was Is cents.
us that the viry chapist ye can lit me
have it for?' he asked.
Single fare yes" returned the agent.
"If you want an excursion ticket, how
ever" he continued, that is, a ticket 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
I.ACE;S.

IA(EsS.
MedIci Laces are very, very pretty, but
they have no price value here. Come. see
what 3. 4, and SC. will buy.
See the Fine. Narrow Torchon Lace at
Sc yard.
See the 1-inch-wide Everlasting Trim
ming at 1c. yard.
All the Nile-Green 25c. French organ
dies now 10c. yard.
Large spools BastIng Cotton, . spools
for lc.
Petroleum Jelly, &c. bottle.
81 pieces of Fine Sheer White India
Linon at &C. yard
4O-inch-wide White Silky-Finish India
Lawns. positively nothing in town like II
under 25c yard. We are selling 1t at loo.
yard. See 1t; you'l buy ii.
Clarks Spool Cotton, all numbers uOo
YARDS. &c. SPOOL
a5c. Extra Large Turkish-Bath Towels,
II lie. each.
A Cool Black Worsted Dress for Sum
mer-Black Wool Batiste, 25c. grade, iSc
yard.
Covert Cloth Bicycle Suiting, In MIX
lures of Blue, Brown, Gray. and Tan,
tic. value. 10c. yard.
Extra Heavy Skirting Linen Crash, 20
inches wide. now sc. yard-Remnants or
5 and. 10 yards
Solid Black Dress Duck only sac. yard.
Full pieces Is YARDS White Mosquito
Net. only pc. piece
ladies' Swiss Ribbed, Taped-Neck
Vests at &C.. each.
Ladies' Plain Ribbed Vests. Sc. each.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Thread Vests.
short sleeves or sleeveless, 25c. value, lDc.
each.
19c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
ykIi; NEWS.

Our readers will find an abundance Of
war news on pages / and IS Of this issue.
the latest being on the latter page.
At this writing we can only say there
has boen bloody work at Santiago for
the past two days. Our fleet and land
forces both, have been almost constantly
engaged with the enemy, and though at
this moment we do not know precisely
what has been accomplished by our adj
vance. It seems we have driven the enemy
into the last ditch. almost.
AZ We understand the situation, the
Spanish cannot now hope TO escape from
Santiago or to receive reinforcements,
and they are confined TO small area
Of territory. IL appears. however that
both on Friday and on yesterday, we suf-
fcred heavy losses; losses far greater
than were first reported, or that we had
any reason TO expect.
or course We are going TO capture San
tiago. but that the Spaniards are display
ing great courage and energy Is not 10 be
questioned. Seeing their present activity,
we can hardly understand why it was
they cut such poor figure in suppressing
the Instruction. The suspicion, long
entertained by some. .hat there were
Spanlards in authority in Cuba who were
making money out of the war, and who
do not wish TO put an end 10 1t and to
their opportunity, must have had some
fouudatiou in fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

General Nelson A. Miles is said TO be
vastly vexed because the President will
not allow him 10 go 10 Santiago and take
command OF the American army now
operating In that vicinity. But the thing
cannot be done. In the limited area OF
Cuban country that We have possessed
ourselves of there is not room for Miles's
special train. bath-tubs. piano. cooking
stoves, dressing-cases barber-chairs.
hammocks, horses, iawn-mowers. etc.
The Generals impedimenta would
block UP tho reads between the coast
and Santiago. When we have captured
one or two provinces. II will be practi-
cable for the President TO sratify Gen.
cral ,Milcs's craving, and We trust az
Win then do %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1898.
FRIENDS OF THE DISPATCH

FRIENDS OF THE DISPATCH
WOULD DO US A FAVOR by INFORM
ING US OF ANY FAILURE ON TIE
PART or NEWsDEALERS. OR NEWS
BOYS OK RAILROAD TRAINS, TO
MEET THE PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
COPIES or THIS PAPER. INFORMA-
TION IS ALSO DESIRED By US OF
THE DELINQUENCY or ANY CAR
aIER OF OURS IN RICHMOND, MAN
CHESTER, OR ELSEWHERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Dumbleton: It's too bad about Miss
burrows. isn't il?
Flasher: In what regard?
Dumbleton: Why, that she should have
waited Til her time OF life TO get mar
ried. and then be welded to a false
count.
Flasher: That's nothing new for her;
she's been welded to false count for a
great many years.
Dumbleton You surprise me!
Flasher: Indeed? ! guess you never
asked her her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

so ana come. back again, ! can sell yos
one for As cents
IAN roisht." said Pat.sand the pur'
chase was effected.
Turning to his friend. he waved his
ticket triumphant,y in his face and ex-
claimed:
Didn't OF tell yc old git the besht OF
him, Bedad. oil bate him down TO forty
foive cints for ticket to sc and come
back again. and sure ofm net comm back
at all, at ALL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

nese. Nesritoes. and what not. Verify,
TINS ~ not en- acquisition to be desired
unoer any circumstances and for various
reasons Aside from all other considera-
lions. however. the realization OF the ex-
pahs'on policy would cost Va pretty
SUM whether We should decide to make
citizens OF subjects OF the peoples Of our
newiy-acquired possessions. we would
nave 70 maintain a large standing army.
not only Tor their protection, but for the
purpose OF making them behave them
selves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
The RICHMOND DISPATCH
rAs DAILY DlspArcH is delivered to


subscri5ers at FIFTY CENTS pei
usonth. payable 20 the carrier weekly OF
Denthly. Mailed at s. per annum, paya-
bic In advances 80 for slx months; n.a
for three months:5o cents for ono mouth
Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ct 81 per
sannum.
The SUNDAY. DISPATCH at $50 per
annurn, or Is cents for six months
subscriptions IN all cases payable IN
advance. and no paper continued aiter
.hs expiration Of the time paid for. Send
post-ofice money order, check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
Rsxhspg their pcst-ofice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
cfice Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Dead Carrier-Pigeon.

July ?, 1913.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Yesterday ! found dead pigeon on
my place. probably killed by a hawk.
One leg had silver band on II with the
number "X5i0f" engraved on IL: the
other brass ring with what looked like
Il. "" scratched on II. Believing that
this was carrier pigeon. and that the
owner might b. glad 90 learn Of its fate
and the place Of its death I take this
means of informing him. provided your
mebl, 1oace T. not too much crowded.
Nerv re pee fliiy. PARKS MARTIN.
Gailes Nil +. o.. Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
The Modern Home.

Mrs. NEEDLE: You were not at home
to-day, were you?
Mrs. Pedal: On, yes I was.
Mrs. NEEDLE: That's strange. l called
at your house and your husband told me
that you had been out on your wheel all
day.
Mrs. Pedal: That's right: you see.
am never so much at home as when on
my wheel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
onice old Dominion steamship Co.

THE OFFICES AND FREIGHT
WAREHOUSES OF THIS cOMPANt
WILL. BIZ CLOSED MONDAY. july
1895 No freight received or deliyerca
except perishable freight. which VIII Pc
delivered between the hours OF and
A. NJ JOHN r. MAYER
~ a-st Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
A Tentative SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Mallow: From the reports we
read In the papers about our army in
Cuba the heat down there must be in
tense.
Mrs. Shallow: Don't say! 1 don't see
why they don't try 1t outside of 'em, then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Poor Fellow,

speker: Do you ever eat anything be-
tween meals?
Meeker (whose wife is a promoter of
womans clubs: If didn't | would never
get anything to eat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

FLOWER DAHGAINS
Any OF the Pretty Flowers, that were
% to Soc bunch, now l0c. bunch.
Pretty Roses, that were SOC. bunch OF
six. now 25c. bunch.
Palm-Leaf Fans a; &c. dozen.
Bazaar Glove-Fftting Paper Patterns
&c. each.
Ladies Pure Linen IL 1-2c. Collars. &c.
each
Ladies' Linen Collars. &c. each.
Every Lady's Shirt-Waist at new
marked-down prices. They must be sold
out quickly. A little money will buy
Fine ShrtWaist.
Mems Madras Cnlaundered Shirts, In
sizes IL. II l-2, IS 1si-2, and 19c., worth
75c., for SOC. each.
Mems Medium Weight White or Gray
Vests at lie. each
BOOKS.
COME, look AROUND IN OUR BOOK
DEPARTMENT.
See those Cloth Bound Books at loc.
each.
Look at the oxford Teachers Bible. a
81 Book. for sl25.
See the Seaside Library at &c. copy.
Any of the New Books at much less
than they are made TO sell.
i Choice Of 1000 copies 75c. Bound Books,
10 and 25c.
Choice Sets of Books at wonderfully
low prices. =
wONDERFrL!-40- inch- wide Unbleach.
cd Pillow-Case Cotton, closely woven. &C.
yard. -.-
Solid Black challi. Fast-Biack, 3I-2c,
ward .f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
TIE weakest stomach retains y
SMGMNAs,ro

n aids diges,ion-whots the appetite.
Malt-Nutrine IS prepared b; the famous
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assoclauon'
which fact guarantees the purity, exc
cellence. and merit claimed for It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAZE INCH OR LESS.

vance (25 words or ioss).-..---...... %
Above rates are FOR every gay OF "N
vertisamonts running consecutivey'
Reading notices in reading-matter type
FIVE lines or less. 81: IN nonpariel. leaded'
fys lines or less. rs censs.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
southern RaIIway compAHy

Richmond. Va. July 2. lSA
THE FREIGHT DEPoTS OF Iass
COMPANY will be closed on MONDAl,
July 4th Perishable freight only VII oe
delivered on this day between the no'i'
ofsA NJ. and II A. NJ. r. III. LEA
il, an Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
N0TIcE

THE FREIGHT DEPOT or THE z.
AND r. r. n. WILL. EE CLOSED On
MONDAY. July fih. except for the ay.
ltva:r 20 pcriShable freight. between ne
hours .: crd 10 a. ~. HI. l.. KING
81 Ell Agent