davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
GeOrpia and VIRGINIA

We would say TO the Atlanta Constitution
that when We intimate that there is dan
ger of a faction fight in Georgia. and
"nourish that notion on the direct state
ments of Georgia newspapers that there
is TO room for any faction there" we flat
ter ourselves that we read between the
lines and see what our Georgia friends are
not willing 10 see. When. for instance,
a Georgia paper insists that the Democrats
of Georgia are gong to carry out tho de-
mands of the Chicago platform and vote
for the FREQ coinage of silver and tho
rough overhaul;ng of the Mckinney tariff
and the substitution therefor of so-called
free trade" it seems to us that we are
reading threat. or menace, or warning
TO the CLEVELAND men that they are TO be
held up to the support % a bill providing
for the free coinage OF silver, and tariff
which they are not all ready TO advocate.
The New York Sun has performed the
leading ro'ein this play. and we may mere
ly imagine that we see other Democrats
preparing to join that paper. However,
We will not say more on this point at pres
ent. but will let the Constitution speak TOR
Its own State. We quote:
There is greater danger Of factions In yir-
ginia than In Georgia The remark is war;
ranted by the history OF the past twenty years.
There has been no serious division In Georgia
since the war. The Third-party movement
throasened 10 make come Roadway last year,
but when tho pinch came the Democrats OF
Georgia by an overwhelming majority, en-
dorsed the Democratic platform and took their
stand ON that declaration. Even those who
threatened 70 go with the Third party were cap
turcd by tho Democratic pledges OF reform and
relied. Considering these things we cannot dis
cover the remotest reason or excuse for fac
tionaI Division In Georgia
"But In Virginia the issues which ought 70
have held the Democrats together seem 10 have
had very slight tenure on various important
occasions. We do not purpose to 70 into the
history OF the discussions that had Malone for
their object and centre. ana We refer TO them at
all only TO show that the Democratic party OF
the Old Dom uioa u not as confirmed 10 its in.
terror soiidt a. that OF Georgia.
But we believe that the party In both S,atcs.
and Ia ell tho states, win stand together ana
work together for the reforms that are pledged
In the Democratic platform"
That last remark Of the Constitutions Is
to our mind, as On old West virginia Dem
ocrat used 10 say, "ominous of q bad
sign"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
Tho Future Republican Party.

4
When they were first made we COM
mented at some length upon the utter
ances Of the Convention Of Republican
Leagues which was recently held at LOUIS
vile, Ky. and dwelt upon the strange anu
inexplicable fact that these Repubicah
leaguers had said III their platform not one
word IN favor OF tho protection OF Amer
lean Industries nor on the subject OF inc
silver problem. We did not know but
that the leaguers were inclined 10 coiho
ont in favor OF the free coinage OF silver
and against the SHERMAN law and the pro-
lection of American industries by the I'M
position of high customs duties. lhere
seemed to be a prospect Of stampede
from the Republican ranks, and we began
10 deem it possible that the hungry he-
publicans were about TO change sides on
those questions and thus endeaVor 70 Sc
cure once more the control OF the govern
ment Offices. Icsrs ITeetiy Of last week,
in speaking Of our article. says
"If tho DISPATCH Will read carefully the an
nouncement OF tho Louisville Convention Of Re-
publicnn Leagues 1t Will discover that in reas-
sert,ng the Minneapolis platform II reassefts
the principles Of the party -endJrses protection
and sound money AM takes no step b1cE|ard.
The additional questions that we're projected at
Louisville arc not 10 pc taken n committing mo
party 20 them. Tho Republican creed nm
nOunced by the Minneapolis convention VIII
s,ani until another nation Il convention con-
venos and makcs PROCLAMATION Of issues aud
policies. VIVA. was sad at Louisville vas mere
Iy tentative and by no means 20 be accepted ~
Republican doctrine. 40 far "a It was not IA har-
mony with tbo Minneapolis formulation.
There were thirty-eight States and
Territories represented II the Louisville
convention. The leading spirit wa Chair
man CLAnEsov. one Of the foremost OF the
Republican leaders. The convention was
composed Of representatives, Of local RE
publican clubs. 1t was supposed to be
and recognized as a Republican national
convention. and set that convention, if our
memory is nos a. fault. said Mt a word in
favor Of two of the most distinctive iea-
lures Of the Republican creed namely,
the silver and protection theories OF that
party.
What DID President CLsREsoN declare
70 be the new grounds and new departures
~ which the Republican party might safe
Is "leal". Note that word lead" i
pointed TO 4 new creed. 1t pointed 10 new
pastures. 1t implied that the Republican
party was to set forth principles winch
had not heretofore been IN the Republican
national platform. Well, Chairman CLAEG-
son declared that the Republican party
might safely " lead Yin flyorin- one-term
presidency; new plan OF civil-sory.co
reform; the election of Cnitod States SEN
ators by the people; governmental con-
troll OF telegraphs improved roads equal
rights for women and courts of arbltra-
ton for the settlement Of labor disputes.
"Let US" said he. make a door 50 open
and so wide that every voter mag como
in This seems 10 Us now, ~ it did when
il was first uttered, declaration in favor
of new departure for tho Republican
party-or, in other words, now Republic
COR, UT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

We have received from Mr.. II. A. BnocK.
the honorable local secretary for the STATE
Of Yirginia. n prospectus of the British
Record Society, London. Eng. which was
instituted in 1887 for printing indexes.
calendars, and records illustrative OF The
reueaiopy and topography Of Great Bri-
tain. the annual subscription to which Is
] guinea about $500. This society has as
officers some Of the most distinguished
and able men of Great Britain. The su n
scribers TO lis publications include IN
America It's stan lard libraries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
L!phtlnQ-Plants.

Boston is just now agltated somewhat
upon the subject Of what is styled a new
Municipal Lighting Bill" 1t appears
that there is some restriction upon the
power OF the councils Of the towns and
cities OF Massachusetts to establish light
plants OF their own where there are
already private companies engaged 10 the
lighting business. The Herald says one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

We DO not understand why tbe South
Carolina liquor law is not recognized as IN
constitutional. seeing that one Of Its pro-
visions seems clearly TO come IN conflict
with that provision of the Federal ConstI-
tuition which empowers Congress b regu-
late commerce among the several States.
We refer TO the following feature of the
State liquor law:
without such certificate any package con-
tanning liquors which shall Is brought into the
STATE, or shipped out Of the State, or shipped
from place to place within tho State by any
railroad express company or other common
carrier SHAH be regarded rs intended for unllw-
ful 4ale and upon conviction thereof su,h COM
mon carrier shall be liable IN q penalty q $500
for each offence, TO be recovered against sail
common carrier in any court OF competent iuris-
dictiOn," etc.
This provision may be constitutional so
far as ittouches liquors shipped from place
to place in South Carolina, but we do not
see how the rest OF the provision can
escape the charge of undertaking to regu-
late commerce among the States-a power
which no State possesses.
Again: See how awkwardly the pro-
vision above quoted is worded. without
such certificate every package shall be re-
garded as intended for unlawful sale. and
Ievery packagel upon conviction thereof
Isuch common carrierl shall he liable in d
penalty Of $500 Ito what :
OF course we know that the Legisia.
ture did not mean to make packages liza
bic to conviction, &C., vet that is inst
what it has done. Possibly the courts
have undertaken to heal the language
Of the law.
Read the law without the words such
common carrier" (Which were possibly
logged into the law to correct the error
under consideration, and you will see that
the law is complete without those words.
We quote
"Any package containing liquors which shall
DO brought into the State by any common car
rier "shall be regarded rs intended for unlaw-
full sale, and upon conviction thereof shall DO
liable in penalty OF $500 for each offence" etc.
Upon conviction thereof" Upon con-
viction of WHAT Why, upon conviction
OF being brought into the State. That is
what the law says. Therefore 1t cannot be
made to apply to the common carrier; for
1t is the package, not the common carrier.
that is brought into the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Nearly All Demo ,rats Eetnrned In North
nmpton-Iarriagc Announcement.

fCorfespoudeaca OF the Richmond Disoa.ch.l
OxANcocx, Va. May 30.-Ihc following
officers nave been elected for the ensuing
year by the two Masonic lodges named be-
low:
Ocean Lodge. No. 1lG-Albert J. McMath.
master: T.. Z. Scarborough. senior warden ;
Jonn " kellGm. Iunlor warden; Leonard
&. Mears. treasurer; T.. !. Powell, secce-
tarv: ". !. Stots. senior deacon \. VI.
Nottingham. junior deacon John Brad
ford. tiler. aud \. ;. kellam and \. l..
Mcars, stewards.
Northampton Lodge. No. 23i-Charles
Smith. master I. \. fltZhugh, senior war
dea Robert Buchanan. JUNIOR warden; ;
Robert l.. NiwOrth. treasurer: Il. y. Not
tnehlm. secretary George +. Rcli. senior
deacon: j. Long Haley, JUNIOR deacon IL:
y. farrell, tier. and j. Ambler JARVIS and
Thomas T.. Llnlldy. stewards.
The returns OF the election III North
nmuton county show that the Democratic
candidates warc nearly all elected. II. H..
pshur tcOlorcl) was elected Ogcrseer OF
the Poor IN the Elstyille District.
Cards are out tor the marriage of Ml's
Lucy Galt Nottingham. beautiful young
lady OF Eastvile. 10 Sir. Forsey Reese. OF
Baltimore. The marriage VIII take place
on the I'm day Of June III Christ Episcopal
church. NJ Eastville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
RELIABLE!!

1t is n fact that every garment we sell
is made Of such cloth as can be relied
on for quality and wear, and is as per-
feet in tit and make as skill can pro-
duce.
We employ no cheap labor in order to
save few cents in the production Of
our clothes-a artistic minds do the de-
signing, skilled hands do the cutting,
and expert tailors do the making
clothing which we have reason to be
proud Of 1t IS not the kind that is sold
at sacrifice sales it is not tho kind that
rips or grows dim and ugly with age; it
is not the regular ready-made kind, but
they are CLOTHES whose superiority
in fit, mako, and style yOu can see as
easily as We do. Wear them once and
you'll have no other.
Our superior facilities making
clothing and selling it ourselves make
it possible for us to sell reliable gar
ments at lower prices than inferior made
goods can be bought elsewhere. Is
there any reason why we shouldn't do it ?
We would like you to take look at
the Suits ve are selling at So. Sl0
$3.50, and Sl5. You will pronounce
them the best you have ever seen at
these prices. Made, trimmed, and fin
ished in a manner that would do credit
to suits worth double. Fit as perfectly
as it is possible for clothes to fit. You
can't got anything to compare with them
elsewhere at these prices. Depend on it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

that any attempt on the part Of our government
70 euforcs the seary at would sever all rela-
,,ons between tho empire and this country. po-
u,Ical. commercial, and social Philaa,ip hia
telegraph.
Tho newspaper adviccs" spoken OF
are not reliable. The Chinese diplomatic
representatives in Washington know too
much about diplomacy 10 be guilty Oh
such an insult to tins country az 10 make
20 our government the threats mentioned
above. OF course, they have done no
such thing, or they would have heard from
Mr.. CLEyELANp before now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

bousc of the State Legislature mas hardiy
maintained its reputation OF being more
favorable TO the interests OF the pubic
than 10 those of the corporations.
All these new questions ought 70 DO nien
away by the city fathers OF Richmond Tor
future use. when the new Legislature OF
Virginia assemblies here next winter II VIII
he we'll for all the cities and towns oil TINS
state 10 look into these things ana learn
whether or not Virginia has any towns
whose hands are tied up by legislative en-
octmep.s known only 10 the private COM
,,nios concerned in lighting-plants. We do
not think there are any such laws mere
but eternal vigilance IL az necessary IN
these business matters AZ IN toe case OF
political rights, powers, aud privileges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

are now in demand, and orr store Is the
place to get them. A brisk trade has
set the stock travelling very fast, and
crowds of buyers are eager to secure
first choices. They are here II every
variety Of style and material. Travel in
good form while you're about 1t to do
that you must make short trip to our
store before you make long Journey.
You can't fail to be suited. because our
stock includes everything for travelling.
These suits are all the so, and just the
things for travellers to wear, because
they're neat, easy. comfortable, and per-
fectly suited for summer. We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

Richmond had comparatively htile tronbie IN
occurring .,be state convention. but nov huds
that shc has an elephant on her hands. Armoty
uall ia the only hail in tho city that can seat
sucb n large body MS will assemble there on tho
I'm Of August. but ls unit Tor such gathering
on account ~ defective acous,ica man can
NO, make himself hoard there twenty feet away.
"a many who attended the last convention can
te.tify-AhraBdrG SDa.
II "a true that the hrmory's acoustics
are defective. We snail remedy them Dy
sounding boards, flaps" @c.' or eise
build wigwam. Richmond VIII do her
duty IN the pre- nises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

sa,;cate women, for all the derangehehts'
jisorders and diseases Of the sex. :, -,
For regulating and promoting an ,no
o-onsr functions, building up and invlgorn,-
Inc the entire system, and restoring heaItn
anil strength, this is tho only remedy that
can DO guaranteed 20 benefit or cure OF INC
money will he refunded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
MEETINGS.-Finh Wednesday.

SCHILLER LODGE, OD1-FELLOws.
POrAuoSrts TGfst. RID NEN.
GOODWILL COZ SCii, MECuAN.cs-
yfRftStA TrST, KNIGHTS OF NN@fAbhhH'
SOLDIERS -HO8E IopGE. GOOD TshFLAkS'
GliI-NEN0RikL LODGE. GOOD 1ENriARS.
.B" COMPANY, FIRST NIRGlNIA REGIMENT.
CIGAHIAktNs UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

BEAVER DAM, Va, June 30.-George Lee,
m old colored man living near Beaver
Dam Mills. on Saturday evening. May
9th. caught a German carp weighing
. pounds. 1t took tho combined efforts
OF the old man and daughter 10 lard tho
immense FISH. after which the ola fellow
shouldered his tshing-tackle and went
his way rejoicing &. ". MctiU.RN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
1}}'(9FE:N
(9NfPAflY
%
Ill Il. and Y east Broad.
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1898.
The store will close to-day at I
O'Clock.
Following the dictates Of reVe-
renee for the Southern Chiettain
we should not open at all to-day,
but we have duty to perform for
the living, and the Biz Store-as the
chief mercantile attraction Of Rich
mond-wll be open during the
morning, as hundreds OF visitors
will avail themselves Of the trip
here to do the seasons shopping.
With nearly $50 employees to look
after your wants We promiseprompt
attention and the careful delivery
of parcels to hotels and depotS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

II has stood the test Of a quarter or
century of CURES DR.. Sagcs 'atarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprletors
take the risk; they say "lf We can't
cur, your Catarrh, we will pay you
$500 In cash :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

Catchy COTTONS offer their
coolness and comfort. The array
is such as even We never equalled,
the prices quite rs beWltchng under
the power Of wide.owdke retailing.
Hints
Real Llama Cloth has boon hard 10 get a,
I2isc. new lot thi5 morning at TO-. a
ruri. EAuuis.te.y piotty.
A perfect Back SAflEEN, Henrietta finish !:
ful - inches wide. To-day ljc Inc value
IL 2O'.
WIN n another Black SATTEFN, the coior
proof against SIN and suds. Bl-inch, ] q r..
sueny pc.
A score Of beauties in Printed sATTEEN, at
PElN TED MULLS-grounds u perfect white
sprays and vines OF black, 0c.-an uuheard-
oi prlce Tor such quality.
Printed DOTTED MtNLlNS-white grounds
liiac grounds, blue grounds with sef-doiS
ana heightened in beauty by tho dainde-t
Of noNere,s IN color. o.. yard.
Second Counter Main Aisle.
GOO yards OF real handmade
China SILK is on sale this morning
at sos.
with It f. shown group Of three grades Of
Japanese hnnd-ngde SILK, IS inches wide,
i pin.cs ~ real handmade white INDIA
SILK al ~. the yard that's usually ~.
Main Aisle.
Reductions rule in Wool!en DRESS GOODS.
AN-WoOl Mixtures, plaid effects; charming
slilnss Tor carly summer, tumble from DOC.
10 %lr the yard.
several hundred yards of tho %. Slitnss 80
20 H. and lNc.
cral drrs, leng.h Been $40. Moves, of
COioriug5.
Il takes planning and good buying 70 bring
You such storm Serge 90 Doc, IS in'hcs
wide; navy ana black. Just came yesio'-
500 yards of Cbau goes on sale this morning
Main Aisle.
Ready-Nade Dresses, suggestive
of summer comfort and daintiness,
are ready. For big folks and little
folks.
Tho closing s1le OF Woollon Dresses continues
~ p,lc's that mean q liberal saving over
even making them yourself
A charming array OF inexpensive
Shirt-WaiSt sets of Studs, Sleeve
Buttons, and Sclrf-Puns came yes
terJJy.
StuIs-Sterling Silver. 800. n SCI.
Same, with blc enamel. 5jr. and 81.
S,ujs-iu Furnished OF Roman g1il or carved.
or hammered, su1 post OK spring, % and
5Oc. . set
Studs-Pearl AMI stoaein.. 25r. set.
Iink-buttCns 90 match an studs iu stock, 3ic.
and moro.
PLAIN Cut-Buttons. various Styles JOc.
Combination oets-Stu1s and luk-HuttOns,
IN sterling silver ami enamel. S3.j0 and
S,.so.
Stirk-Pns, solid gold and pearls Fleur de
Lys, 80.
Win Mems Gools-Front.
Till CAHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

Aecordies 70 newspaper sdvices the State
Department be- been notified BY the diplomatic
representative osChina resident IL Warrington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

WOMEN IN SOCIETY

WOMEN IN SOCIETY
often need the strength
Sening support Of a gencr-
fal tonic and nervine.
They're tired out or
run down" This i.
frequently the result OF
"weaknoss,n and 1t
makes life miserable.
Arc you weak, ncrv-
Gus, or nilingi Then Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription brings you
special help, its a
remedy prescribed for
a. 4 f...oarafnfN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH n delivered 10 sub
srrfberw asvvrysS cgxrs per wcek. payabls 10
the carrier weekly. Mailed nj 30 per asnurn,
q: for elk monthg s1.50 for three months DOC
jCcnc month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 por sunuu,-
ThesUNDAY DISPATCH ~ sl-so per annum'
u,tc. for ak month";.
Subscriptions in all CASES payable tn advance.
ard no paper continued after tho expiration oil
he time paid for. sspd post-ofnce noney-crder'
check. or registered iettor Currency sent og
nail wiz be at the risk o. tho sender. SUD
srilcrs wishing iho,r post-ofice changed must
size ihoir old a. well as their new post-o'nes'
kem plo copiea free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

Wanted situations c2j words or iess>....'s 80
Reading notices IN reading-matier type n''
Ire, or Iess. 81: IN nonpareii loaded. 7bc
card OF rates ior more space furnished on ap-
ti.cation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
TOW .ER.
corner Second and Broad streets.

FINE BLACK GRENADINES, worth 81 q
yard, only 5Oc.
BLACK LACE STRIPED AND PLAID GRENA-
Dimes, lG2sc.
FINE BLACK LACE CHECKED AND
STRIPED OkGANDIE, 12ls-
BLACK INDIA IINONs, l2l6, 1928, 20, and
2jc
BLACK DOTTED SWISS MUsLlNs, loo
yard.
TINTED-GROUND DOTTED ORGANDIES,
with figures real value, l2]5'., only slsc.
BACKGROUND oRGANDIES with bright
figures, worth Poe, only l2}ac.
FIGURED CREPE CLOTHS. cream ground
win neat figures, 1.l6r yard.
FINE LIGHT-GROUND ORGANIZES with
bright figures and stripes, l2lec.
special lot Of EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY
CNDRENSED MARSLiLLES BED-SPREADS,
worth s2.2j, 10 be closed out AZ sl.21 apiece.
Special bargains in SILK this week.
Remnants Of FLOOR oIL-CLOrH at half
price.
FINE CREAM CASHNFRES, CHALLlEs,
LANSDOWNs, aud ALBAIkO>S Tor commence
ment dresses.
Tho largest ard haudsomcs. assortmcn. Of
FINE FANS 20 be found.
FINE GAUZE SILK FANS. Soc apiece.
FEATHER FANS. %. 90, ami 1Jc.
HANDSOME COMMENCEMENT FANS.
JAPANESE FANS from Sc. 10 81 apiece.
EVENING GLOVES, in white mousquetaires, in
1G-butt0n lengths. g. 20 500.
20-bnttOn lengths, 81 TO $500 n pair.
CREAM SILK GLOVES. 50c. and 81 %.
CREAM SILK MIIlS, 2Oc. to sl.2j pair.
BLACK MlrT>, lG2, p, 31le, A, 90, 7jc.,
ana 81 pair.
Large assortment OF LACES, in cream, ecrue
aud white, for dress trimmings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

A1Ietters and kilograms must 90 aouresseu"
iEE DIsPATCu COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii no: boreturnea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
s1KEET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
House Decorations for the Davis B0in.2c~..

"a the price that will cause
the rapid closing out Of the
remaining - pairs INFANTS
TAN STRAP TIES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
Half Rate Excursions to the
Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will run a series OF special excur-
sions to the Worlds Fair, for which ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago will be sold at
a rate OF one fare for the round trip from
New York and all stations west as far
as Baltimore. The dates selected are
September 20, 26 and 80, and October
3, 8, 1S and 25. The special trains will
consist OF frst-class vestibuled day
coaches, equipped with lavatories and
other toilet conveniences, and an expe-
rienced tourist agent will accompany
each train to look after the comfort of
passengers. Stops for meals will be
made en- route. The tickets will be valid
for the outward journey on special trains
only, excepting that from way points
they will be honored on local trains to
the nearest station at which the trains
are scheduled to stop. They will be valid
for return journey in day coaches on all
trains leaving Chicago within nine days,
including day of sale. Now if the Sea-
board Air Line and the Richmond Il
Danville will cooperate with the Balti-
more 4 Ohio by making specially low
rates from points along their lines to
Washington, to connect with these trains,
numbers of people will visit the Worlds
Fair during the next few weeks who will
not do so at the present rates of tickets.