davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Five-Day Rates to the Atlanta Ex-
uositiOu.

The Southern railway will sell Round
Trip Tickets from Richmond TO the At
lanta Exposition, commencing December
18th TO December 18th, inclusive. good for
five days, at the low rate OF N.75. The
shortest and quickest route to Atlanta.
These rates will not be valid for trans
portation on Washington and South
western limited train. Nos. 81 and IS.
c. w. CECIL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Q.ynchburg News.)

The failure OF the millionaire will not
only be deeply regretted by his wide
circle of friends. who have enjoyed his
numerous favors and charities for long
years. but by the business communities
all over the State. This IL bad time
TO lose the active services in Virginia OF
such businessman as Mr.. Pace has
long been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

The enterprise and push shown ~
our leading Furnlture-Dealers, Sydnor a
Hundley Ssouthern boys. is due partly
to the fact that they keep in such close
touch with northern and western fac
tories
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
N the Haby L. luftinE Teeth

be sure and use that old and neH-ir-i
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothng-syrln
for children toething. II sooth.s thc Ch.i.
softens the gums. alays an pain. cures
wind-colic, and Is the best remedy FOR
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Nus IL n Suicide:

Yes; it was about the same thing. He
neglected taking DR.. David's Cough
Syrup-that greatest cure for Coughs,
Groups. Consumption, and Lung Troubles
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Special Sale Atlanta Exposition
Tickets.

Commencing December 18th, the South
ern railway will sell round-trip tickets
TO the Atlanta exposition daily until De-
cember 18th. inclusive: also. on December
18th. good for ten days. for si2.i0. Until
the 18th these tickets will be on sale Sat
urday. December nth, and Tuesday. De-
cember nth. &. W. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

In addition 10 the regular Tuesdays
and Thursdays S2.io round-trip rate. the
Seaboard Airline will sell round trip
tickets to Atlanta on December It'll. 18th.
2ist. and 18th good for ten days. at 81. 10.
For further information apply TO
ii. NJ. BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent.
$50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Waller Scoft's

go east Main street
Is the place 10 get Fancy Chairs -, o..
old and YOU'RE Ladies' Desks CO.
Bookcases, Brlc-a-brac ''''9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Try

Kaempfs Cream Candies and Contee'
tons. Made every hour No. no ~
Ninth street. His Bonbons are delicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
knenpf,

at No. 40 on Ninth street. is the l'''
to buy your Xmas Candies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Help the Orphans.

The Sisters i'm charge Of 81 Flntf
Home for Colored Orphans. on Jackson
street near First. will be thankful for any
donations i'm money. groceries. wool ahi
coal: dry goods, and cast-off clothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

West. Johnston & Co.-Inksiancs. ~
Books. Backgammon-B Boards. Alman'-'
aud Calendars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Go To

Kaempfs. No. 10 on Ninth street ar'
buy your Xmas Candies. freshly made
every hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
welcome! Welcome

While on Broad street drop into si''
nor 4 Hundley's Furniture-Storc. fl-
can always spend a pleasant time ENJOY
ing the beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates 10 Wash
tuRfcu, ~. q.

via Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Poio-
mac railroad. only A.S5 for round TIP
from Richmond. Tickets on sale Deem
Der 18th to 18th. and December 10Th b
January lst. inclusive, final limit January
s. 1896. c. 4. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

No Christmas aud New Years table sn0ui9
without q bottle OF pR slEeExt's AsGcsgVF'"
rEHs. tho world-rsnowned appetizer ~ = o.
flavor. Beware Of counterfeit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

have no time TO write advertlsenen.,
Come and see the goods. The price ""
satisfy you. II. botnAN', q
Diamond Merchant. III l.. Broad y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
stop by the CITY Drugstore

and try sample Blood-Wne pc
greatest and pleasantest cure for ali B.ot
Troubles. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. and lss
fine Tonic Large bottle for - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

in quality and price whcre cleanne''
ceases to be economy. We guarantee
what we SELL SYDNOR & HuNDLtf.
Leaders in Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Stimulating and Nutritious,

II supplies just the right element Uhe
phosphates) to repair waste OF body and
brain--a food itself and also helps a.
digest other food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

S05 east Main street
Visit his large wareroOms. filed with
Furniture OF every description. before
purchasing. Prices as low as the lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

West. Johnston & Co.-Gsmes O. a.
kinds. Card-Cases. P0cket-Books, o.
styles OF Leather Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Hope for time babe the woiia i''
weli-and so will he who does nos '"N
DIR. Dayid's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

West, Johnston a Co.-Calendars OF a.
styles: Writing Desks, Gold Pens, az"
Pencils. Paper-Cutters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

west Johnston 4 Co.-llmstraief
Books. Cheap Books. Prayer Books, ana
Hymnals, Albums. Chidren's Books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

on Ninth street cords Building, has
full line Of Candies; freshly made every
hour for Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Wake Up!

Santa Claus Is coming. Have you Sc
iected an Xmas present from Sydnor 4
Hundleys?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

LOT the poor Indian. whose untu,orol
mind
Sees not the place in which David's Cough
Syrup TO find
But ye. his successor Do this favori
land
Find this uncxcellod remedy ON every
hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Waller scott.

a)5 east Main street
Warcrooms are filled. Handsomest limo NJ
Christmas Furniture TO be seen Boo Oh.
city. embracing everything you col.
think or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Waller scott.

90J east Main street.
has the largest and finest stock 81 Farv
Chairs in the city. Ladies' WrIun-
Desks-the handsomest line you ever saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

NIX. Vt. =. INGALI.S
Viesideut of the Chesapeake and Ohio)
condition OF The road was revoiutionized.
freight-cars were dismsntled and broken
up by hundreds. Locomotives went 10 tns
scrap-hsap by the dozen The passenger
equipment disappeared. and new palace
cars were offered 10 the travelling pubic
-, if by magic New locomotives were
ku'It on the latest principles. and under
Specifications even In advance OF those
=, use on the best roads. These engines
.srs PCT 10 handling enormous trains
II freight carried on new cars OF the
- eavest known capacity. equipped with
81 improvements. including automatic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
GREAT ACTIVITY IN IRON.
This Regarded an Augury or the he-
turn of General Prosperity.

The Snow-Church Company's Weekly
Review Of Trade says:
The increase in the volume OF business
Of the iron industry was not particular
" noticeable until about the 10Th OF April.
On the 18th Of April the first adj
vance. Of % cents per ton, was an
uounced by the southern furnaces. When
the announcement was made 1t was
received by many Of the consumers and
q number Of the producers with doubtful
foreDoiings as TO It's propr!ety. 80 soon
was this H., dispeled that again. on
III. 22d Of April. in order 70 check the
overflow Of orders. an additional advance
% q cents per ton was made. Thirty
days later n third advance was made.
Consumption continued 10 Increase and
stock decrease until he 7th Of June, when
4 fourth advance Of - cents per ton was
made.
This did no, check the consump-
ton OF buying; In fact, everybody by
this time had realized the fact that the
panic was a thing Of the pis, and
that We haq again started on an era
OF prosperity. on June 18th NTH adj
vance Of 60 cents per ton was made.
This not only did not stop the buying,
but seemed % accelerate f.. BY this
had been smut down during the long
night OF depression. walked UP and be-
gan TO make arrange ments TO start their
shops. foundrios. mills, etc. So rapidly
did this transition take place that II be-
CANA necessary on the goth OF June 70
make a sixth advance OF 81 per ton. The
country received his advance with many
doubts and fears as 20 the advisa'
bility OF making IL and the possibility
Of maintaining IT, For about week
the question seemed suspended as 10
whether II had been advisable or wheth-
or the advance was perhaps prema-
ture when the Thomas Iron Company
OF Pennsylvania, which had FOR hirty
years been the acknowledged leader IN
the sale OF pig iron in the United Sta'es.
advanced its prices 10 correspond Win
the advances made by the southern
furnaces. and gave as the reason mat
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company had made q similar advance the
week before. This was exceedingly graft
fylne TO the Soul for two reasons;
first. II has established the wisdom OF
the policy OF making the advance;
and. second. 1t recognizes the fact that
he South WAS leading IN the move
ment. Several months have now passed.
Prices have been main aimed, and all the
furnaces have made sales fully equal
to their expectations.
As the depression that caused a de-
cline In values was universal. IL follows
that a revival OF conditions. both here
and elsewhere. would have similar re-
sult In lifting prices. This may not al
ways be prompt or immediate. but sooner
or later 1t is inevitable, especially where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
THE HOT SPRINGS.
Stili Having Gay Timc-Nnny
Arrivals.

HOT SPRINGS, VA. October 12.-(Spe-
cal)-rhe number Of people constantly
arriving here at this season is rather
surprising. The fall seems to be the IA
vor.te time for the cite to visit the
Springs, as a glance over the register will
reveal.
MIR. and Mrs. J. a. Scrymser, Of New
York. have arrived here in their private
car with d large party Of young people
for stay Of two weeks They are occu-
py.ng three Virginia Hotel cottages The
party consists ~ Mrs II. c. Potter (wife
OF Bishop iotteD Miss Lydia r. mond.
Miss Eleanor Redmond. Miss E.eanor
Cross. Miss Lucy Gurnce. Miss bel.
Gurnce, Miss q. Peabody, Miss Bessie
Dolaheid. Miss NJ Whitaker. Lauglon
Eorv.ng. ". Rowland. Frank Hdntng-
ton and Mrs. l.. Hopper. Mr.. ingalls,
gave them a picnic 10 Flag Rock on
Tuesday. on reaching the summit over
looking and a'fOrding a magnificent view
Of the Warm-Springs Valley an old
fash cned Virginia dinner was served
fried chicken. roast corn, and baked
potatoes.
There arc quite a number Of young
people here, and they make the time
pass merriiy with horseback rides pic
mics. tramping parties. gof, and dancing
In the Casino.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT. and Mr..
Van Cortlandt are occupying a suite OF
rooms at the Virginia Hotel.
Mrs. Valentine Biacque arrived here on
Monda "
Mrs. John Clinton Gray has arrived at
the Springs from Newport.
on Wednesday evening an unique en-
treatment was given on the stage in
the Casino--a minstrel show by he walt
ers. Society here has very seldom an OPP
portunity TO witness a performance Of
this kind. and their delight was evident.
These southern darkles are oter-brm-
ming with fun, and the manner in which
they sung and played tho popular comic
songs - not 20 be surpassed by pro-
fcssional troupe. But the e ar Of the
evening was the buck" dancer, who
elected rounds Of applause and was en-
cored AGAIN and aga,n. They viii give
cake-walk next week.
Mrs r. r. Wilson and Miss Wilson are
staying at the Virginia Hotel
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish. president Of the
Ilonois central railroad. and wife viii
arrive here on the 18th with large
party Mr.. and Mrs Fish, Mics Pom
mercy. and several others, II viii be re-
membercd. were here last fall.
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. wife Of the editor
Of the New York world. arrived on
Thursday.
Nlrs. r. X. Pendieton is at the Vir-
gina.
AIr. AMI Mrs. Don. Cameron and Miss
Cameron arrived at the Springs on We'd
NJ. Say.
Among tho arrivals during the week
were the following: From New York
Mrs W. G. Davies. Mes Davies. \. T.
Baldwin. Miss Mau3a BALDWIN. G.
Rrauchi. Mrs r. r. Wilson, Miss wilson,
Mrs T. ". Singer. J. Jefr FAX, Mr.. i.
A. Huruham president Of the Mutual
Reserve Lie Fund and wife. Mrs. =.
b. Harper. William Eliss Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Cole, Mss Cole. Rev. W. l..
Moore T. c. Seeuin and wife. From
Philadelphia !. VI. Dodge. Charles Z.
Els and wife From Richmond. Daniel
" Tai3av
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
ROCKDEIDGE COUNTY.
Lexington Loca'S-A New Gravity
Ore Road Put in Operation.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Orlando b. Potter, OF New
York city, ard Mrs. William 2. Mcclure,
Of Winchester, are the guests Of Mrs.
John Randolph Tucker.
Miss Fannie McPheeters Of Raleigh. n.
c.. is visiting Mrs. Frank T. Glasgow.
Miss Maggie Edmondson. Of Iowa. and
Miss Eva Strain. Of BramsburS. Va. are
the guests Of the Misses Laird.
Misses Ellen and Bessie Shanks. OF
NJ amphis. who have been visiting the
family Of Mr. William a. Glasgow. have
returned to their home.
NJ. L. II. Barclay, editor OF the Lex
ington Gazette, Is at Atlanta attending
the exposition. He IS accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Nellie Barclay.
The Rev. Dr. y. c. Barrett Of Li'tle
Rock, Ark, is the guest of the Rev. Or
James 4. Quarles.
Judge William Mclaughlin IS in lIar-
rlsou0urg holding the fall term Of the
Rockingham county Circuit Court
Mce. i. G. Lewis OF Wilmington. y.
c.. is the guest Of Mrs. William a. G,as-
cow.
Invitations are ont for the marriage Of
Miss Lula May Grins cad, daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. j. V. Grinsteai, OF this
place. 10 MI John Lloyd Seaford. of this
county, at the Lexington Presbyterian
church, october 18TH at O'Clock.
\ tramU ~ near Milvale, in this coun-
~. fer hauling iron-ore was tested
few days ago. ard 1t proved 10 be a
great success. This tramWay works en-
tire.y by gravity, and is guaranteed 10
transport 20 tons Of ore from The top OF
the mountain 20 the railroad CHE Nor
folk and WESTERN IN zen consecutive
hours This gravity-Plaut is perfectly
strs sht line. GO feet in length. ana Is the
only one Of its kind that has ever been
constructed IN the United States, as &
is constructed on the sUrfdce-road. lad
with rails thirty pounds TO the yard, in
stead Of the overhead. WHEREFORE construc-
zion. Ths descent Of three loaded cars,
each containing three tons Of ore, gives
power enough TO haul up the same mum
h.r OF empty cars, which pass the
loaded cars at three different points on
switches which work automatically. The
plant is on a tract of noun ain land
owned by the Glasgow Development
COMPANY. and II is managed by Captain
James W. Geraw, president and gene
RAJ manager of the aforementioned COM
pany. The company VIII begin at once
10 shin ore TO the Roanoke (Na) furnace.
Several years ago about three hundred
tons Of this ore were shipped to Buena
Vista 10 test its commercial value, and
IL was found 20 contain over 30 per cent.
of the metallic iron, and there is a suf-
fcient quantity Of 1t on The tract in sight
TO keep the plant in operation for several
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

This Is well. for only two sermons
month, and sometimes only one. IL not
food enough to keep Christians alive
much less to wake up sinners.
Mr.. Calder has been repairing and re-
fitting his house prior to the homecoming
OF his wife.
The Ladies' Ala Society will shortly be-
gin their seasons work. and look forward
to a most successful year.
Mr.. Wackerly has recently bought seve-
raj fine sheep. and expects this TO be a
profitable business.
Constable Luck has been quite busy
lately with work appertasning to his
Office
a party OF Liberty-Ben people escorted
by Rev. Dr. Calvin Stewart. OF Richmond.
visited the battle-nelds near here. express
Ing surprise at seeing so much waste
land.
Miss Kate Chadwick, a popular and
charming visitor and member Of our
literary club, Will leave Tor stanton the
last Of this month. whore she goes to ac-
ccpt a fattering call to a prominent
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
The Tobacco Prohibition on the
Maine Railroad.
BOSWELL, VA. oc,ob

BOSWELL, VA. October Il. 1876.
To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
have read In your issu. OF this date
H.. quotation presenting the anti-tobacco-
consuming rules OF The Boston & Maine
railroad. and your comments thereon.
Your defence Of the employees privileges
ig APPRECIATED. but. 1t is evident the
cause for the restrict on has not been
reviewed: and Tor this reason | beg TO
or.e some defence for the railroad.
Eolng connected with the railroad SER
vice. my remarks r.!l 10 based on obs.r-
v,tiony. ana. / trust, Will serve to dispel
the impression Of tyranny. and invite At
t.ntion 10 cleanliness which / think ac-
tIctos the company IN its course.
There is 10 doubt that the editor nor
ANY other w.ll-bred person. would allow
= 0n.id or butler 10 use snuf; or tobacco
vh,la on duty, End permit them 10 spit
tho iuic- upon the clean walls. carpets.
ana door. Of his residence. This lJath-
our Lract,ce would be promptly con-
dcmned. on account of DETACHMENT Of pro-
r.rtv. as well as for E.tnincss. Now,
bring 20 mind tho amount OF railroad pro-
rerty daily dctaCed; The IO..'ous doors
rom the stoves and eryiroas Il the rail-
road-station. and in the rasscnz r-cars;
IN. tohaccc-stained walls. ndows.
stova-z.ncs. and floors tell the result Of
the use OF tobacco.
Fr.rlovecS who use tobacco IN any man
- sre invariably addicted to habit
% shifting the juice or casting he dis
csr.fd quid or stump in the most con-
yenIcnt lace.
Around the stove, on the walls near
the floor. and the corners. are generally
the places most abused. about the sta
tiors The floors and sides 10 cars get
the.- fill share
Tob,cco-ussrs do not keep tidy records
They .r- bad examples for the pubic.
\ stranger Will not always spit tobacco
iulco shout the Office or recepton-roOm,
urlcz. he sees It done. or where it has
been done by an employee
There being n tremendous sympathy
between tobs cco-users, there is very lit
tie effort made a restraint The railroad
conpaLy certainly has the right to protect
rs property. and TO enforce such rules
as are necessary 10 preserve it.
As the company only requires absti-
nence while on duty. or while Off. when in
stations or trains. it appears that no
liberties are trampled that could be per-
mittod IL cleanliness is the object
sought.
TIC company can require It's employees
to lie L clean example. and solicit the CO.
operation of the public in preserving
cleanliness for mutusi comforts.
In my humble opinion. the course taken
by the Boston and Maine railroad Is a
step IN the right direction. and It's imta-
ton by other lines will n, doubt. result
in great reform IN the feature. OF travel
Respectfully,
c. ". BUTTE3WOETH. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
CAPE CHARLES NOTES.
PIofesscd snnctiilcsuon-On the
Oncrntic stnEe-Pcrsennl Points.

CAPE CHARLES CITY. October II
tSpec!al)-The protracted meetings which
commenced several weeks ago at the
Methodist Episcopal church here are 'till
being held. afternoon and nights. Rev.
Mr.. Bounds is being assisted by Evange-
list Phoebe Hall, Of Washington. d. g..
and others. During these meetings
TWENTY-FIVE members Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. including the pastor
rev Mir. Bounds have Iroiessed sancti-
ncat;on.
Mrs ". +. Fleming OF this city, has
accented an offer from the Francis VIII
son Opcra Company, and has been az
sirres % one Of the characters in the
.Cbieftain." which is being played al
Ahb,v's theatre. New York city. Her
stase name Is Agnes Maityne. Mrs.
I.l.,uing has a charming voice. which has
been thoroughly cultivated. She Is
sister o-Airs. Or. Il. c. kellam. OF this
city.
Mr.. W. Il. Fitzhueh, EDITOR Of the
Pioneer. and wife. lett on Tuesday last
for Atlanta. Ga. After taking In the
exposition they will take an EXTENDED
trim through the South, visiting their
relatives and friends.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stevenson IL visiting her
brother. MIR. Lynwood Me.kirs. in Bal
timore this week. SIR. Meekins IS city
editor Of the American.
Mr.. Amos 6. Manahdn, trainmaster
here Of the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad. returned on Tuesday
last from a visit 10 friends and relatives
In Pennsylvania
Mrs. Bissel. Of Denver, Col, IS visiting
her son Mr.. r. H. orion. proprietor
of the Cape Charles Hotel.
Misses Maud and Rhoda Mckinney,
daughters Of Mr.. c. \. Mckinney, SUI
rervisor OF the New FORK. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad have returned from
a visit 10 relatives in Pennsylvania.
The travel from the North TO Atlanta
via this route. connecting With the Sea-
hard Airline at Portsmouth. Va, con-
t!rLes 10 Increase.
The stoves In the Offices OF the New
York Philadelphia AMI Norfolk Railroad
COMPANY have ben removed and the
hu,,ding is now heated by steam.
Several persons. headed BY Rev. Thomas
Dixon. Jr., are Regulating with an cleo
trio power COMPANY with view TO es-
tabllshing an electric-lisht plant at this
place. Mr.. Dixon thinks the plant Will
he established in the near future.
Mr.. l.. e. Mumford has received the
large iron safe which was built for
10 bank at this place. The bank build
irr Is nearing completion. and It is ex-
cited that II will be ready for occu-
pancy by November ISL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYs.
Professor schatHeI Giving Special
Attention to the Juveniles.


Physical culture at the Young Mems
Christian Association Is in full swing. and
new members are coming in every
day TO join the different classes Of the
gymnasium. 4 new feature has been in
JrOduced by Professor Schatzel in or,
gdnizing classes for little boys between
the ages Of 10 l., and twenty have
already applied for membership. THIS
lass will meet on Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday at AIS Z. 81. Parents vi h.
in6 TO enter their boys should cal early
as this class Will be limited 10 forty.
The class for the older boys, between
the ages OF = and 10. meets Monday and
wednesday at Ais Il. 81. and Saturday
at II 4. NJ
The young mems class has taken hold
OF the gymnas UNI work enthusiastically
and with large attendance. Amy one
wishing TO see order and system in sys
tematic training Of he body should visit
the young mems classes, held TUESDAY
Thursday, and Saturday At $40 Z. "
Tn. gallery is always open TO visitors
The BUSH ess-men's class meets every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at CD
z. NJ This class Is composed o. SOM
OF the leading business and professional
men Of the city. The exercises that are
given are adapted botn classes. an
individual needs that vii ward OF d.
ease. by having vigorous and health
body. excellent diges on, AMI SCUM
sleep. Professor Schatzl now teaches
a system OF hygienic body build ingworh
which viii in time develop the human
body nearly as perfect as the frame
work will allow. ana Will cure the
many forms OF disease arising from clos
office-work, and promote good digestion
thus increasing ones power for aclua,
work. Tho classes are graded so that
any one can join at any time. ami get
exercises suited TO his ability.
Ladies classes meet every Monday.
Wednesday. and Friday at II A. NJ