davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
w GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING

GAUZE SHIRTS at 25, 35, so, 75c., 81, and Sl.2S;
DRESS sHIRTS-1nade of Wamsutta Cotton ana
pure Irish Lineu-at 81. These snlrss are eoln-
nietely fnished--have only: to be. ed be-
fore Wearing. ;,.,,1
BI,EACHED, UNBLEACHED, PLAIN COL ORS,
and FANCY sTRIPED SOCKS in great variety
GENTLEMEN'S WIDE-END WHITE LAWN
TIES at Coo. per dozen; s;egi? as g. ....5.,,
sUSPENDERS FROM Csc. to So pair
GLOVES from Csc. to 75c.; extraordinary bargains
.iinGENTLEMEN'SL ISLE-THREAD GLOVES
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON HANDhERCHlEFs'
in great variety, at low prices; $500
CRAyATs, TIES, BOWS, and sCABFs-the cheap
est ever offered .,.;i -. s:I,.. -.
BxTHING=DRA AYERS and NIGHT-CAPS; ~
Best PEPPERELL JEANS DRAWERS ut coo.
worth 81 pair; +. ... - 1r;.1
Alarge variety of sHIRT-COLLARs at
10 90 -: ? LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

Secretaries EFARTs and DEvENs have. been
dining with DON GAMERoN, and are credited
with saying that at the dinner they absorbed
ga great deal Of practical information"
Very probable. = s!"ssE . ''5.1''...s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

gip, q. Saunders alternstss; p 2.
Wriefiss Sub. WHIT Elliott peiarneste,
E.G. Moncure, w !. Il. Chandler:
On motion of e. @. sMoncure, Esq, w
ID. Caesenbarry Wss declared the unani-
nous choice Of this meeting Tor Lieutenant
Governor OF Virginia.
on motion fhe meeting adjourned.
JOHN ID. BUTLER, Chairman.
IT1illiom I. Murray, Secretary.
Il MECRLBHBuRa.
Delegates from Mecklenburg county TO
the Gubernatoriai Nominating Convention !:
Boydton Z r. T. Thorp, John w. Young,
and William Townes, Jr.
eA Chase City e. B. Goode and I'VE. ID. Pet
tus. ss5 D 80 = -
! Blanton: r. 81. Moody, Jrs and w. L.
Bpekhorn j. W. Palmer, ". q. Smith,
and b. w. Ogburn.
Flat Creek: VIII. G. Walker and John
R. Garland.
South Hill: ". 81. Northington and T.
Il. Hendrick. q 's.3s3s. s. -.
I Palmepst Spring: q. C. Hendriek. -
GAINESVILLE = w. "a. Jamiesen, D. X. YAM
SAINT, and A. w. Magee. -.
Z These delegates were appointed at dis
ttrict-meetings held on the 14th OF July,
1877. General William Malone is the first
choice OF sixteen and General William 3.
Talial erro OF two OF the delegates. General
Taliaferro is second choice, OF sixteen and
Major Daniel Of two. .s...,..F
$50 sIErIgf. !,7'2 !: iiWILL1AM T. ATKINS, r,
County Superintenden lent Conservative party.
:. ,iF'''' 'ALBEAARLE COUNTY. AN, il,
Hillsboro'' precinct, (twol delegates) and
BatesYiile precinct two .delegates) elect
an ti-Mahone men. h e4si..s 81 ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

nh. lBBRyoAD-sTREET METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH have made every Necessary ga a5rapge
NSRF0LK. AND THE CAPES, on the splendid
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, TUESDAY, AUGUST
The friends of the church and the public are
respectfully invited TO avail themselves of this pro
th;s'denritful excursions which the committee are
assured will prove most enjoyable 10 all who par
ucipate. 80 -.
for breakfast and supper, and rs cents for dinner.
Persons stopping at the Hyeeia Hotel, at Old Point,
can obtaia supper, lodging, and breakfast, for
Fare for the round "Trip only sc, and tickets good
for one week. Children under twelve years Of age,
Tickets can be purchased at Lnmpktn's drui-
store. Twenty fifth and Clay streets; Berrtan q
house & Parham,s, 1107 Main street; and j. r.
Garnett's drugstore, Seventh and Broad Streets
= ~ ID -eodtd -~-e--s"---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
AIBEnARLE-puRrHER ACCOUNT.

~ GREENWOOD DEPOT, July %, 1877.
Almeetiug OF the voters Of Hiilsboro' pre-
cinct was held on the 21st instant, and Colo
mel j. j. VIM and M. w. Wallace were
appointed delegates, with James Funston
and William S. Wallace alternates, to the
Convention to be held in; Richmond on the
9Th of August. The delegates were in!
structed to vote for Daniel as. first choice,
and then for Holiday. also learn that
Daniel men were elected at Batesville. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

-~ BUY A HAMMOCK.-The largest
sire MEXICAN HAMMOCK can now be had for
Ss-just as good as any "a Hammock ever sold.
Ivoe i-i,H': - iits, LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

.mg LACE u POINTS AND Z A C,E
sACQUEs are now being sold at abous half price at
~ "a --J.Jl0, =, - = LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
YG4sO!Ds.

T. i
~ ~ afta5 is2.1st+::
so.,t:,i.s Z. STERN q CO.,
.iisaig.l .No962s BROAD STREET, ~:
take great pleasure in informing their numerous
friends and The pablo in general that they have con-
ciuded to carry on the q, s,s.i II. ~
| DRY-GOODS BUSINESS
A. their present store, being unable to dispose Of a
goods , on hand on account Of illl times H
They are nou preparing 10 make fpom forsayery
rseans eiIaasorted stock Of DIZZY GOODS and
tW1HHfEy and FANCY GOODS, which they are re.
setyirg daily, andin few days wibe able 70 offer
S cHEApEsr 1 sooDs syf brought g
Tnankfsi sfss, the PATRONAGE and CONFIDENCE be-
stowed on them In the past, they are trying their
utmost to increase the same for the Yurure. Athey
ask Is call to examine their new STOCK shd low
tpricss! i. STERN 6 CO.,
SAG Broad, between Firm and SIKH street: /,
NEW, GOO Eeceiyed daily laa,il s. 1g2o.sm ],
E6tRRAH MISUNDERSTANDING
iITHauass ssiOF OUR STOCK. 80 s.;sat 6
Having determined Is make a entire change ii
our sauess, and I'm order 10 do so We win sch With
ont rpxeTy6 all FOODS Ii 6t0cky pT1a1nG
| "a DRESS GOOD SASEfMEREsS, ii
WHITE GOODS, LINEN SUITINGS, 49,
EsI CASSfMEREs. PARASoLS, KID GLOVES, II
H. HOSIERY ASH-RIRB0Ns sssSi ~
HANDKERcHEFssco RsETs,& &C. &C.,
/ at aud below cost. 3
EehaStrg elsewhere, atsEs iHEXTER'SLsa5
= - Ss27 Broad street. ~
ABDOMINAL oRsETs ffqr stout iadiesl Iedgesa
Il frurn IA n 5so no Sssss rs ~ fe2S y
1 rnnnK AM JnB WnRFt NEATLYsEX-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
REiMOvALNt
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FINE OPPORTUNITY.

3 having transferred my business to the PARK
HOTEL, 0aerfo sale on liberal terms my former
BARwith FIXTURESs LEASE etc. at The corner
NY 23-3t s. =, Park Hotel. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
SCHOOL ON CHURCH HILL.
ID ETIREMENTt HOME SCHOOL,
LII CHARLOTTE COUNTY. VA.

desire to take into my family limited humber
of BOARDERS as Pupils, to be educated with my
children.
The location is healthy and attractive, and very
convenient the Danyille railroad aud
Competent teachers will be employed and best
care and instruction will be bestowed upon the
scholars.
The session Of nine months will begin the lsr OF
OCTOBER NEXT.
For terms, apply to the undersigned.
MRS. COLONEL HENRY DARLINGTON,
~ l3.2w Smllhyille, Charlotte county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
!: gPECaAH NOTICES.
To- 70 SAVE TIME AND MONEY
: .,,,,,, : ao 9 T9 ,,,, 90,

55g sssss {SYCLE BROTHERS
tos buy yotr DRY GOODS. We have an immensely
Iarge stock or DRY and FANCY GOODS, NO.
TIaNs, &C., &us. and Ne will continue to cell af
reduced prices. We will offer our entire summer
stock ofsDry Goods at and below costs 50 sliaf we
Will not have to carTy anyoyer to the next season.
We otter the following bargains:
just opened, $4,000 worth Of CAMBRIA EDGEat
g, 10, 12h, 16x 20, and 26c. per yard
We cab special attention. 70 the COOLEY CORK
CORSET, in pinks, blues, snd white Tnis C0r-
lses ia the besf-atttng and. coolest Correct nsAoes
SYCLE BROTHERS are agents for this Corset.
Three papers OF PINS for sc. at sYCLE BIO
THEIRS. o. III + -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
DOCK AND JOB WORK NE ATIY sEX-
10 EDuTED ATTHE D3sFA TCH PRINTING-

-l.siE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
THE MARVELLOUS PEN WRITES
WITHOUT INK, AND IS ALWAYS
READY FOR USE.
TAPER IN BOXES.

DAPEK IN BUAEr. 100 III : =
Tweuty-fonr sheets of PAPER and twenty.lour
ENVELOPES, put up in neat box ~it d, elry ns
PAID on receipt Of 20 cents. prIysoS
.-ittl III IS bookseller, 1ll2 Main street.
jy 7-d1 0t&w&swSt -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

The thfrty.fourth ANNUAL session opens sEprEy.
Der 90. 1877. H'''
Catalogue sent on application to the Priusn,r
l.. M. BLACKFORD, Ma
~ ZUsFdT0Zm AlexauGrIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

TFHE UNE-HUNURED-AN
Il SESSION OF HAMPDEN-SITlSEY COLIEcr
win begin SEPTEMBER 8, 1877, and end JUSE.
Ii. 1873. 49,. Z ~ $500 H
HAMPDEN-SIDNEYr retains the curriculum. bp.
permits students TO pass from lower 10 higher
class only upon thorough examinations
The ordinary cost TO those who pay tuition IA from,
S275 to $500; but this may be considerably re-.
duced by JonipFa well-condireted mess In college
didaes for admission to the several classes all who
desire TO enter college must be examined on Smell
ing, Geography, and English Grammar.
For catalogue OF further particulars apply 10 the
President, Rev. j. d. Z. ATKINSON, ID. d., or 10
l.. L. HOLIDAY, Clerk Of Faculty.
HAMPDEN-SIDyEy COLLEGE. Prince Edward
county, Va. ty 6-F&Tu1 2t&wcom4 Aup4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

during the summer months, open their place bust-
ness at $50 A. IL. and close at TIP. 81. jy21 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

8! % sset itEyss
Z; Z {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24
EPISCOPAL HIGH-SCHOOL,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, yIgsryr

4. CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

The twenty-6ftb session Of this institution vii,
OF JUNE, 1873. The Principal will be sss,st.S
by Professor GEoRGE +. MERRELL, Madame
A. TOGSo. and other competent teachers. H.
mali TO fhe Principal. "
MRS. MARIA L. DARLINGTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
Might Associated pross REPORT

MEMPHIS August 1.-The brick
monlders are on strike for twenty
live cents advance on the price paid
during the past Ave years. The street
force of the gas company, demand an
advance. All were discharged.
COLUMBUS, o., August l.--Seven
freight trains went eastward on the
Pitts6urg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
road, aud one west this morning.
Six westward bound freight trains
arrived here at noon.
The police took the control OF the
yards, assisted by two companies OF
military. There was not shadow OF
opposition, but on the contrary every
one present seemed pleased Mt the
condition of affairs.
The Baltimore and Ohio local olr-
GERS have been officially notified to
receive freight.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August THE
board OF directors OF the Pennsylvania
railroad to-day decided to pass the
usual quarterly dividend on the stock
OF that company, the board consider.
ing 1t advisable to use Its available
cash In repairing recent damages to Its
property.
WnKEsnARRE, Pa, August H..
Trains left both ways on the Valley
road this morning without disturb.
ance. AT noon u local train for Pitts.
ton was boarded by the strikers. The
engine loosed and run into the round
house.
a mail train bound north on the
Valley road, due here at two p. M,
was detained three.quartors of m hour
by crowd OF seven thousand persons
at the depot,
The strikers unooupled the passen-
ger coaches and engine and threw the
couplings into the canal. The bolts
were replaced and United States detec.
tive ollleers were stationed on the
platform TO watch.
The train was backed below the de-
pot, and under full head OF steam
shot past the strikers, some of them
attempting to board the train but
failed.
Trouble IA anticipated when the next
traiu reeches here, the large crowd of
persons assembled here having been
rowdily treated by the strikers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02


LONDON, August L. Out OF numer.
GUS conflicting reports from Bulgaria
last week, one substantial aud very
impOrtsnt fact is cleaned, that the
Turks have abandoned their Fabian
policy, and are making a severe attack
on both TANKS of the Russians
The latter have been forced to sus.
pend aggressive movements, and con-
centrate on their central line from
Biela to TlrDova, as pointed out by the
Times Vienna correspondent to-day.
IfOsman pasha and Lieutenant Gem
eral Mehemet Ali succeed in joining
hands between TirnoYa and the Bal.
kan passes, it will be fatal TO the Rus
SLAMS south of the mountains.
Thus far only Turkish reports Of the
lighting have been received, since the
frat battle at P.evna, but 1t Is sur
missed, with strong appearances of
probability, that II the Russians were
faring prosperously we would have
official bulletins from ST. Petersburg.
rhe note dropped by the Russian
secretary of state from headquarters
of the Grand Duke Nicholas, where
the ear is sojourniug, rs to sinking Of
vessels IN the Silvara mouth OF the
Danube and the employment Of Egyp-
tians In the service Of Turkey says as
soon ~ the war il ended the Russians
will remove the impedimenls aud
clear he bed OF the river.
With regard TO the other point, the
note stated that to calm the anxiety Of
the British cabinet, his imperial mai
esty haA instructed the Russian am
bassador in London to declare to Earl
Derby that we hnrbor no project OF ag.
erosion against Egypt Might we not
have expected that, ia strict fairness,
tie British government would use lis
influence with the khedlve, to prevent
him from engagements In the HOSTILE
ties against US
In the Balkans our soldiers found
themselves opposed by Egyptian
troops, and It will perhaps suffice to
point out this fact to justify the hope
that II the British government desires
that its interests shall not be COM
pressed by aggression on our part
against Egypt.
IL will also influence them to pre-
vent us from being forced by the open
hostilities Of the vice regal govern
ment to take steps to prevent re-
newal Of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
The Turks, Abandoning Their Fabian
Policy, are Making Severe Attacks
on the FIanks OF The Christian
Invader.
The Russians Nave Been Forced to Sus,
pend Aggressive Movements and Con-
cenirate on Their Central Line
The Situation Is Decidedly
Against Russia,
Austria Assumes Position OF Armed
Neutrality 90 England IN LecIured by
the Russian Secretary OF state.
LNoon AsaoeIated Press Neport.l

Moon Associated Press Report,l
LONDON, August /. Austria has now
abandoned her passive position for
one 0farmed neutrality. Twenty.four
million tiorins must be raised for the
proposed mobilization OF the Italian
fleet at ronantes.
Specials TO the Daily Telegraph as
sert that the Turks were victorious in
battles ut Henri, Sagria and Plevna,
the Russians retreating TO the Balkans,
pursued by Suleman pasha.
The Pesthe Lloyd publishes Vienna
SPECIAL, stating that the Austrian min.
listers have decided to mobilize an
army corps, which win be echeloned
on the frontiers Of Dalmatia, Croatia
and Sclavonia.
A Bucharest special says Reports
are current that Mehemet Ali, with
sixty thousand men, has arrived nj
Osmal Balear A smaller Russian de-
tachment is retreating before him.
Mehemet Ali IL trying to effect a june.
ton with Osmar pasha, but wants to
accomplish this without giving battle
in open field The Russians are wait.
ing for such an opportunity impa.
tiently.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph,
dated Pera, July 3lst, at midnight
says; Intelligence has just been re-
ceived here from Osman pasta, an-
nouncing a great Turkish victory. The
enemy was completely routed, after
two days severe lighting, with loss
OF eight thousand killed and sixteen
thousand wounded. The Turks cap
tured u great quantity Of arms aud
ammunition. The Turkish casualties
were comparatively small, owing to
the fact that they fought upon the de-
fensive.
The Times correspondent at Vienna
utterly discredita the defeat Of Achmed
RyouO pasha, and says that after the
concentration OF the Turks around
Shumle, n considerable portion of their
forces were ordered TO advance by way
Eshi, Duma, and Osmal Bazear, upon
Tirnova, To unite with Osman pasha
there, and then fall on the rear of the
Russian detachments, which have
passe ed the Balkans.
The Turks, therefore, have only been
able to leave feeble corps Of observa-
ton, which will take good care not to
encounter any superior numbers. The
position of the Russians In the Shipka
aud Stirns passes and on the southern
slope OF the Balkans is becoming hour
~ more grave. Their effective forces
on this line don't exceed 5000, which
are threatened from four sides stimuli.
taneously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02

The Arabs claim that Ewes tomb is
at Judah, the seaport of Mecca. The
temple with n palm growing out OF It's
center Is supposed to mark the place
where Ewes mead rests. According to
the Arabs, the lady measured about
two hundred feet In height; but, judg-
ing by the dimensions Of the tomb, II
would seem that the lshmaelites much
underfate her real length. Arabs, how
ever, are very bad judges Of distance,
ana nearly always have horror OF
telling the truth. The sacred ground,
which IL pretty thiekly studded with
tombstones Of departed sheikhs aud
other worihies, IL inclOsed by high
white wall. a few small shrubs and
aloe plants struggle for existence
among the gravestones, and close 10
the dOmed mosque Is tree growing
over some great mans grave, which Is
surrounded by rAlliDgs. There are
many legends and superstitions cons
eerning this celebrated place, hut
had not time TO collect any that would
be worth relating. ID IL visited by uu-
merous pilgrims. Bacbsheesh," OI
course, is in great request by the well
dressed Arab as well rs the ragged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02

Boston Post; The workingmen OF
Cumberland have first been called on
to pay their share Of the damages in
the shape Of famine prices for provls-
ions, the scarcity being due to the stop.
page of freight trains. At plttsburg
there were several millions OF corpo.
rate property destroyed, which, under
law, must be made good by the county
and state In which the destruction was
done. This sum is to 90 added TO the
taxes; and every workingman knows
that heavier taxes meaup higher rents,
lower wages aud greater cost OF food
and clothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
FIREMiEN's MEETING.


HOOK ana Ladder Company No. 4.
ENGINE COMPANY.
AT regular meeting of Engine
Company No. !, held at the Dallas
opera house, August | 1877, President
Sanger. being absert, Foreman June
Peak, was called to the chair.
Reading OF the minutes were dis
persed with.
Collections OF fines and dues was
passed 20 the next meeting.
The committee on the application of
II. Misselhorn, reported favorably.
The ballot spread, and he was declared
elected member Of the company.
on motion OF Mr.. Flint, that the
horses be demanded Of the chief. Mr..
Peak offered an amendment, that the
action be deferred until after the de
partment election. Carried.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year President, Alex.
Sanger; vice president, X. III. West;
secretary, Zsck Tolliver; assistant sec.
rotary, Eutaw Ellls; foreman, June
Peak; first assistant, William Long;
second assistant, Robert Cockrell;
stoker, Jack Matthews; engineer,
George Berger; assistant engineer, Lee
Cohn; steward, James McCabe; pipe
men, John Lyle and ]. L. Flint; first
assistant, John Morrell; second assist
ant, VIM. Faes.
On motion, the meet adjourned.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. |.
The company met at the Firemen's
hall, Captain Swink In the chair. The
roll was called. The annual reports Of
officers were deferred until the next
meeting. A letter was then read by
the secretary from Jules Schneider,
aud he was nominated for precedent
and unanimously elected. Colonel ].
y. Stone was elected vice president by
reclamation. Mr.. p. w. Linskle was
elected secretary and Mr.. Bloch treas.
urer, unanimously. Luke Dunn was
elected foreman by reclamation, Tony
Platz first assistant and Hermann Bur
COVER second assistant. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
The Democratic GnbernssoriaI sani.
nee in Ohio.

The Hon. II. N. Bishop, who has
just teen nominated M the demo.
cratic candidate for governor Of Ohio
Ia a leading wholesale grocery mtr~
chant Of Cincinnati. has been mayor
OF the city and Ia quite popular. II IL
claimed that he can carry Hamilton
county, and enable the democrats To
elect fourteen members to the legisla-
ture, which will give them the legisla.
ture and United States senator TO
succeed Matthews. The nomination
of Bishop will not be favorable tc the
senatorial candidacy Of Pendleton. and
the defeat OF Ewing Is thought 10 be-
unfavorable to his senatorial asplfa.
tious. The ticket IL composed Of tile
very best men Ia the stale. and will
undoubtedly be elected BY a large ma
/ iOTity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
ola cain.

A contemporary, who claims to know,
has this to say OF "the dollar of our
fatesrs:n Old United States coin, ia
ted from 1888 TO 1914, II they are In
good condition, are worth from cents
to 40 cents; IL they are shary, or Just az
they came from the mint, then they
are worth ~ each, United States VII
yer dollors dated 1894, 1904, 1885, 1888,
1889, 1851, 1852, 1851, 1858, II IN good
condition are worth 50; II they are
sharp, they are worth more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
The milton Anti-Jewisb Policy n Faii.


Saratoga letter The Hebrew hab'
tues have not abandoned Saratoga be-
cause OF Judge Hilton. Rebecca may
be seen at the well. every morning,
looking uncomm0nly lovely. There
are several very beautiful young He.
brew ladies here just at present, who
receive great deal OF attention. ia
cob no longer serves seven years for
Rachel; we live In age OF steam, eler.
triclty, Atlantic cables, telephones and
Keely motors, and Jacob is fully up to
the age. Give him fair chance, and
he viii make NJ much love In seven
weeks ut Saratoga as was made In
seven years during the days OF the pm
triarchs.