davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
HAY THEIR CHOICE.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS IN THE
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
A Harmonious Democratic Conven-
ton - State Chairman Eiiysoh
Makes n Spcech-The Hesoi"''""s-
The Nominees Ringing Pledge.

WINCHESTER, VA, August 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Democratic Congressional con-
vention Of the Seventh Virginia District
met at noon here to-day for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Congress
The convention was largely attended
about go delegates being present HON
p. II. O'Bannon, OF Rappahannock county
was temporary chairman and Hon. 3 ,.
Thomas. of Clarke, temporary secretary.
After the temporary organization was
effected Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson was IN
vited to address, the convention. lie ac-
cepted and made an earnest and forcipie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

A Richmond wag has been INDUCING III
his fun-loylng propensity at the expense
Of a New York correspondent of our staid
contemporary, the Evening Post, of that
city. The Posts correspondent writes:
"A few days ago a young man (under
3O, "a member OF the Richmond Board OF
Trade and a typical southern youth, tolu
me that he was one of a club Of more
than twenty-five young Democrats who
were pledged TO vote for Mckinley next
November on the basis of sound money
and anti-repudiation. They expect TO
carry the city of Richmond. but not the
whole State"
II II would not be cruel TO prove 10 the
Posts correspondent how outrageously
he has been gulled, some one ought to
send him a report of the meeting held
the other night by the boiling Richmond
Democrats to elect delegates TO their
State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
ORGANIZING II. & o. EMPLOYEES.
Activity of Receiver Cowen and Gem
eral-MoDngcr Hurt In Gold Cause.
Special to the Washington Pos

Especial to the Washington Post)
CUMBERLAND. MD. August Sit Is
expected that a circular will be issued n
a few days by the management OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on tho sub
Joct OF the free coinage Of silver. Al
ready the employees ut a number OF
places have gone ahead with the organi-
cation Of clubs At Brunswick, it Is SAID
that the post-ofilce is literally choked
with sound money literature sent out TO
railroad employees by President John X.
Cowen. Along the Ohio River railroad
the organization of non-partisan anti
Bryan sound money clubs is also in pro-
gress.
General-Manager Burt. OF this road.
who has always been an active Demo
crat. is fighting free silver vigorously. a
number of employees of the road have
either been discharged or put on cut
time. owing to the dulness in trade on
the line. for which II is asserted, the
silver craze is partly responsible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE SHERMAN LETTER.

Mansfield O., August %. 1896.
"Dear Sir: The only way in which
Republican administration can correct the
evils OF the past is by increasing the
revenue by a new tariff law. and this.
fear. IS not practicable. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN"
The foregoing letter was republshed in
the last issue OF the Dispatch from the
columns OF the New York World. In
yesterdays World we find an account of
an interview with Mr.. Sherman, in which
he admits that this letter is genuine. But,
he adds, in explanation. that he means
a new tariff is mot practicable during the
life Of the present Congress Tor the same
reason that IT was not practicable during
the first session-namely, the opposition
of the Democratic members of Congress
and the refusal Of the Republican silver
senators to cooperate for the passage Of
needed legislation to increase the reve-
nue."
Furthermore, Mr.. Sherman declares that
he has no doubt of the election Of Nc
Kinley TO the presidency. His fears. he
says, are as ito the action of the silver
senators in obstructing any tariff legisla-
ton, unless accompanied by provision
for the free coinage of silver"
Exactly.
Mr.. Sherman knows very well that
should Mckinley be elected "the evils OF
the past" cannot be corrected at the COM
ing session Of Congress. nor during the
life of the new Congress whose members
are TO be elected on November Sd. He is
fully aware that the free-silver senators
will continue in the majority for at least
two and a half years 10 come, and hence
that the election of Mckinley could af-
ford the American people no prospect OF
financial relief during that time. This Is
very weak spot in McKinley's candi-
dacy. and he will not thank Mr.. Sherman
for making it prominent.
Mr.. Sherman's admission Is very
broad one. and IT will hurt Mckinley
but it is the truth. The public can eX-
pect no immediate relief Of the financial
situation should Mckinley be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
struck by seaboard AIRLINE
Train.

SUFFOLK. VA, August %.-(Special)-
Mr.. Charles Early. who lives at Magnolia
Springs three miles north of Suffolk, was
probably fatally injured by a locomotive
on the Seaboard Airline railroad be-
tween midnight and o'clock this morn
ing Mr.. Early had been 70 Suffolk du-
ring the day, and left here late In the
afternoon to walk home. He must have
fingered along the road. as he was seen
near Stevens Station after II o'clock last
night The injured man says he sat down
on the end OF a railroad tie 10 fasten
his shoe, and must have fallen asleep
The suppostlon Is that he awakened as
the train approached him. and in at
tempting TO arise was struck In the
right side by the crank of the driving
wheel, which crushed i'm his ribs. Mr.
Early lay alongside the track for about
four hours, when he was discovered by
a colored woman, who was on her way
to town. He was taken to his home
about three quarters OF mile distant
and DR. j. NJ. Gibson. of Suffolk was
summoned. and rendered surgical assist
ance. The Doctor saw his patient again
late this afternoon. and informs me that
IL Is doubtful II the wounded man sur
wives through the night Despite his ter
rible condition. Mr.. Early has been con-
sclous and able 10 converse all day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DESPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
-, t"c 49, n, FfFTEEN CENTS per
SosS. payable to the carrier weekly Sos y
WoiIea Al So per annum; 50 Tor s saS
Mal'eo =" :, ~ FOR three months; 5oc. Tor
n 'rV'', ynon,b price per COPY. cents,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at - p''
annum. ,,.,,r.rr n, s1 20 per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH a. ~
annum. or 75 cents for SIX a',.ai,lo in
Subscriptions in All SAsoS ,,,nnea after
ndvance. and no paper In Tor send
The expiration of inc uu'. ch r,s or regis
posi-0i 1s,tor 0 Currency sent BY mail viii
w ne NJ their pos,-ofice ehangea ,ost.
s,ve their old as well as Their ne" ''9'
once. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
butterflies.
amelia Sanford in Ladies' Home Jour
nal)

amelia Sanford in Ladies' Home jour
nall
out in the churchyard the grass grew
deep.
Where the peaceful dead were lying;
over their quiet and holy sleep
The butterflies white were flying,
And one little child was playing there
In the churchyard. sunny and stiil;
He'd wandered away, in his innocent
play.
From the little white house on the hill.
butterflies butterflies" cried the child,
As he played on the grassy SOD,
you're the souls OF the little dead chill
dren here
Fluttering up 10 GOd!
out in the churchyard place new-made,
Waits for the innocent dead;
still for the dear little sleeper, there
Waited his quiet bed.
And a long farewell they say over him.
With kisses on lip and brow;
And with flowers sweet at head ana feet'
He goes Prom his mother now.
Butterflies futter above her head,
Az she kneels on the grassy sod.
And the little white soul OF her precious
one
ylutters away to God. -I-..4 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

from the southern public by means OF
protection" millions for the manufac-
turcrs OF the North.
Let those who attend the convention to-
day listen for the words that will indi-
cate that II IS hostile TO Mckinley. The
truth Is that many OF the boilers de-
sire McKinley's election. We say
many" we do not say ALI" for among
the gentlemen whom the newspapers have
are some who. we are sure. do not wish
10 aid I'm che election OF Mckinley. These
have Joined the bolt without having fully
considered the consequences. And there
is yet time for them 10 turn back and
refuse to have anything to do with de-
nunciaton Of our platform and nominees;
anything TO do with promoting the cleo
ton OF Mckinley: anything TO do with
irving our party in Virginia. which has
matters of grave consequence TO face
next year.
If the disaffected Democrats OF Vir-
ginia cannot possibly find It in their
hearts to come TO the aid OF their breth-
rem in theiv fight against the old enemy
OF our party, against the old enemy of
Virginia and the South, let them not take
part against us.
But they will he taking part against
US IL they tear down our defences for the
enemy TO enter in upon us. They Will
be taking part II they denounce Bryan
and keep silent as TO Mckinley and his
protectionist schemes.
Nor will they be doing justice to them
selves, or 10 the brethren from whom
they have separated, II they fail 20 con-
denim in the strongest language possible
the utterances of Mr.. Bourke Cochran,
with reference to the "unreconciled slave
holders" Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE WRIGHT TRIAL.
1t Drags Its Weary Length Along
Eighth Day.

SUFFOLK, VA, August 26-(SpeciaL)-
This Ohe eighth day of the Wright trial
has been one OF interest. The prisoner
has been claiming that he was entitled 10
n commission OF per cent on about
$50. 90 worth of town bonds, which were
sold during his incumbency Of the office
of Town Treasurer claim which was
not made at the time the bonds were
placed. Nor did he charge therefor in
collecting his commissions at the end Of
each fiscal year. Witnesses testified to-day
that Wright had told them that he was
not getting any commission on said bonds.
while no one could be found to testify
that there was any understanding that he
was TO have said commission, and there is
no record in the proceedings Of the Town
Council 10 that effect. The case Of the
Commonwealth was very much strength
ened by the testimony to-day the cOnsen-
sus Of opinion being that the witnesses
for the defence were rather helpful to the
prosecution. G. H. Causey, who was one
Of Wrights attorneys when he made
settlement with the Town Council last
spring. on account of shortage, by paying
over 5000 to the town, was put on the
stand and said II was not admitted that
Wright owed the town anything. When
asked why the sGO0O was paid he said il
was in settlement OF an account, and was
paid under threat of arrest. Mr.. Causey
was on the stand when court adjourned
this afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

IT seems from his own statement, made
TO the Washington Post, that Ex-Governor
Francis, the new Secretary of the lnte-
rior. is in accord with Mr.. Cleveland as
TO the currency question and against
the Chicago platform. He says so, and
he ought TO know. but in Missouri the
impression prevails that Francis has said
that he would support our ticket.
The Washington Star intimates that the
silver senators may oppose the confirma-
ton Of Francis, not only upon the ground
that he fills a place which Democrat
had TO vacate because he was loyal TO the
party. but because Francis's confirmation
would give prominence 10 him as the
boilers leader in Missouri.
'Ah, well, we won't discuss these things
now. BY December we hope the Demo-
cratic party will be in such good humor
that 1t will be ready to forgive most or
its wayward sons. If Francis makes a
pretty good sort Of Secretary. and does
not indulge in any talk such as Bourke
Cochran did, we guess the Democrats OF
the Senate will let him keep his job. lie
has been seeking a place under Cleveland
for n long, long time and his commission
viii expire anyhow on the 4th of March,
1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE woMAN's COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.
OESTABIISHED fsllD

Located in the historic city OF the South,
no institution can oiler So great alyau-
tages Faculty Of Twenty Professors and
Instructors, trained In the best UNIVERSE
ties of this country and Europe
Carefully-arranged courses of study lead
TO the Degrees OF b. Lit, Is. A., and b. 5.
The Degree Of y. Mus. VIII be- conferred
upon all who complete the prescribed
course. Postgraduate courses lead tO the
Degrees of NJ. Lit and ~. 4.
Health record remarkah4e-neycr a death
In the school
Buildings heated throughout with steam.
Hot and cold water. Newly furnished.
Table abuudantly supplied with the best
that the rich and varied Richmond mar
kets supply. Rates much lower than
those of any other institution Of Ike
grade.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER ~.
1896 For catalogue and other infOrml-
ton, apply 70
JAMES NELSON. \. ~. d. D..
~ 9f-If-SuN Thin President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

fever AT the home Of his brother-in-law,
I'm the lower part of this county.
A fine and much-needed rain fell along
the Rappahannock Monday evening, ana
farmers are now following their fields Tor
wheat.
News comes from all parts Of this coun-
~ and upper Westmoreland that since
fodder was pulled the corn-crop has been
ascertained to be . per cent. shorter than
was supposed before the luxuriant growth
was removed from the stalks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
cocKRAN on SHAREHOLDERS.

~
VIII you submit to this conspiracy
t,etvyeen the professional farmers
.,,. farmers who cultivate the quar-
reIs of their neiGhbors, farmers VINO
labor with their Jaws. Popuiis' hsi-
.,,ovs of the West, and the tNhE-
CoNCIi.ED SHAREHOLDERS OF TIE
SOUTH. This is a conspiracy nc
tween professional farmers """
=. ,o my low wages, and the
rNRECONCILED SHAREHOLDERS
who would like 10 pay no wages "'
,,U,xfrnrt from the speech OF
Bourke Coclsran, delivered IN We"
York August TSth)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Julius Sycle & Son,
The Tower
Corner Seconds and Broad

mile and repeat-Winter owens Gypsy
first. Thomas 9. Keys Avon second. II.
w Pages Dare Devil third. Time,
l:2S II and 1.29.
Second race-stake race. fOur-6fths-Of-
a-mle dash-Eugene Payue's Orange
first, John Shyiock's ellison second, j..
n Payne'5 Clansman third. Time,
l:2S 3-A
Third race-running, two-dfths-of-a-milc
dash for half-breds-Henry Craven s
Texas Jack first. G. y. Stewards Tele-
phone second, Piedmont Stables Molly
third No time taken.
Fourth race-hurdle, four ffths OF a
mile and repeat. over six hurdles-F. x.
Keys McFonso first. l.. O. Hays's The
Rat second. G.. II. Hurkamp's Princeton
third No time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE CO
Surplus Stock Must Co..
HOuSefuTniShing Goods.

To reduce the stock prices
have been cut to the bottom
notch. Goods never were so
cheap before and may not be
again.
d, Fancy Engraved Tumblors, worth &C.,.
Banquet-Lamps-6j in all-au have lars.
burners, "a inches HIGH regular g. nnrs.
tO-day's price Csc.
BANDED Water-Tumbicrs, worth
zoe. dozen, now q for De.
5-Picce GoId-nuuded Totlet-sc..
worth s1.25, now G0c.
p Finest Porcelain Dinner Sets bear,l.
fuily decorated an selected goods ana
worth double the price We ask for them
while they last $50
p Genuine Austrian-China Dinner SECS
assorted designs, In floral decorations,
worth up TO $50, for N615
Nicely-Decorated small China Plates.
novelty. assorted decorations special
80 OF those Artistic Cupid y,amps
entirely OF speter, goId-nlnte finish
ed. not the cheap kind, but the bc,t
mnde. Special, $40.
A Handsome Double-Sholf Table q,o
ONYX top worth 50 for NN
10 Real HaNilnnd-China 56-Piece
Ten-sefs, elegant decorations, for
which This maker is celebrated.
fnncy shapes, reguinr So sefs. for
seas.
Wire Broilers. none better Tor l0c.. gr
Can-Openers, do the work Of any re.
one. g
l9c. for Covered Granite Pals. worh
Csc.
&c. for Granite Cake-Tuners. worth lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
knights of the Maccabees.

This evening. at Springfield Fall. corner
Twentv-sixth and VI streets. at O'Clock,
there will be a public meeting under the
auspices Of the Knights of the Maccabees.
Mr.. S. s. Foutz, Deputy supreme Com
mander for the State Of Virginia, and
District Of Columbia, will be present ana
will give some interesting facts and
figures to those assembled. This organi-
zation. which had its origin in the North
west. has had a phenomenal growth there,
and is now rapidly forging it, way 10 the
front in the East and South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
purrIarized n House Twice.

The house of Mr.. Lewis ID. Aylett, 81
cast Cary street was twice burglarized
i'm the past week, during his absence
from the city, and clothing, pistols, ra-
zors. silver, and crockery stolen TO the
amount of more than 500 worth. Inc
dwelling was entered from the rear. and
a barefoot print. supposed to have been
made by one of the thieves, was found
upon the veranda. The police are work
ing I'D the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
William and Mary COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Board from So to SIS per month: tuition
fee for half session. $3.50; medical zee.
s.. Students willing % teach TWO years
in the public schools pay only the medical
zee. and are charged $40 per month fo-
board. fuel, lights, and washing. Fuu
collegiate course. Next session beglas
OCTOBER l. 1895. Send for catalogue.
LYON u. TYLER, NJ. A., LII d..
ty 23-2m President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
AIiIONL.

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RI
CORD FOR 1876: UNIVERSITY uf
VIRGINIA-Two OF the five M. A." dee
grees Of the year 80 diplomas. RICH
GIOND COLLEGE-One "B. A." "a dipl0-
mas and certificates; one "E. T." lr
CORNELL; one az LEHlGH; ono era iu-
ate at VIRGINIA MILITARY lA-II-
TUTE, "distnguis In engineerux.
one First" in French. Distinguished
success at ANNAPOLIS. STEVENS lA-
STITUTE, sc.
Parents whose sons are not now at sDcn
schools as ours are invited 90 procure
catalogues AT bookstores or from
JOHN =. INQUIRE.
fv 9TH Ga .e-TutSoqO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND. VA

Fifteen professors and instructors. tnA
courses leading 10 thr degrees OF ~. a.
b. A.. X. S, and Bachelor OF Law. dcill-
ties for the study OF law uneXce Ted ih tAe
South Free Library OF l2,yQ volumes. All
the latest and best books.
MatriculauOn, $3.50 Tuition IN an
three schools OF Academic Dcpaftmen.
IS FOR half session; I'M School of Law ~
For the benefit OF those who desire 70 take
M a single study. r., chemistry, MS
tory. or = language-the tuition IN 0nt
school has been put at $3.50 half -, ION
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBEk -tin.
Fer catalogue and fll informal ,en as
dress F. w BOATWRiGHI
A.. >, ~. ,rbeSefSoat President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
LoudOun Fair Races.

LEESBURG. VA, August 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-The following are the results Oh
the races NJ Ieesburg Fair to-day:
Prize for hunters up TO $50 pounds-A.
C. Marshalrs George first. T. +. Gallo
ways Annie witt second. w. G. Helm !
Queen OF Diamonds third.
Prize for hunters up TO $50 pounds-R
c. Hayden's Acrobat first. ). T.. Mum.
days Dandy second. Peach Brothers
Handy third
First race-ruuning. four hfths or Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE. Pt
tersburg. Va. Twelve officers and teacl.
ers; 100 students; number of boarler5 Dina.
tied 10 thirty; best collegiate advantage
with social Influences of a. real Virginia
home; unsurpassed climate; low TERMS
Send for illustrated catalogue ARTH Is
KYLE DAVIS 4. NJ. Pro.llent. ~ N-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
brown Works strike at an End.

CLEVELAND. o., August 26.-The
locked-out men of the Brown Hosting
and Conveying Company's works. have
voted TO return TO work, and the famous
strike, productive of several battles and
riots. is broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Woodstock Bryan-sewan Club.

WOODSTOCK, VA, August 26.-(Spe-
cial)-At the regular meeting Of the
Bryan-Sewall Club, Of this place. last
night three wel-known Republicans put
their names 10 the clubs roll. The Demo
Gratis are taking more interest I'm the
campaign at this early date than for
many years. Hon. James Hay will adj
dress the club on Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

The Farmville Journal expresses the
hope that Hanna VIII not prevent
Bourke Cochran from coming to Rich
rnond. and repeating his Madison-square
Garden speech verbatim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

II looks as II Wolferts ROSTERS ike
other ROSTERS. ought all to stand for sup
port Of the Democratic party nominees
and platform. Isn't the rooster a Demo-
cratic emblem?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE VERNON TooTH-uRUsu.

II you wish the BEST TOOTHBRUSH.
buy the VERNON. The finest quality OF
bristle and the most carefully selected
bone are used in their construction. Every
brush guaranteed not 10 shed the bristles
and should you get defective one II Will
be replaced by new one Price, 3c. each
or - per dozen. Ask 10 see the VERNON
HAIR BRUSH For sale bv all druggists.
au2 PURCELL. LADD s. CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
BALTIMORE kINDERGARTEN AssO-
GEtTIDN

Training School Tor Kiudergartuers. Ju-
nior. Senior. and Graduate Courses; al l,
Course for Directors of Normal Train
ing Glasses, Lectures oy Dr. "; q. Harris
NJ. c. HART. Director. the Northampton.
Baltimore, Nd. jy zl-Th.S .&Tu-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
COnsoIing.

A young couple on their honeymoon are
dalIying ianguidly with the grapes at des-
sert. She (archly) And you don't find it
tiresome all alone with me? You are
quite sure you don't want 10 go back 10
Your bachelor life again? He earnestly:
Quite. my darling DO you know, If
YOU were TO die tonight, I'd get married
again tomorrow morning!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

II YOU WANT A GOOD BRYAN
AND sEwAIL CAMPAIGN PAPER
ron YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
1,prrNDs SUBSCRIBE TO THE
.,.,-r,1-,v n1sPATcH. IT WILL BE
sr,>,-r TO ANY PosT-oFFICB AID
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 20
CENTS AS IT Is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
,oRN1NGs. THE PRICE NAMED Is
pr,1Iy ONLY ONE CENT PER
coPy-ANp WE PAY THE POSTAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

College for Young Ladies and Frtlarl'
tory School for Girls. Regular and elec-
tive courses Music and ART Specialize.
Conducted by school Sisters Of No,ro
Dame. Charies-Strcet avenue. Baltimore,
Nd ~ 9TH. "a, &ru-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

Senator Lodge. patron OF the force bill
which Mckinley championed and voted
for. is making high tariff speeches for
the edncation Of the Vermont Rcpubli-
cans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
FlUOIJIER INSTITUTE For %, Young I" q,

Tho 36th year begins sept IT,. $50 s.t-
uated IN Piedmont region OF Va, on
southern r. r.. O. miles from Washing
ton. Number limited. For catalOsues, ai-
dress GEO q. BUTLER. \. ~, Pg.n.
~ lisa, Tu& Th26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
10 io'O'

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p1NrD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sER-
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
OF the Future.


First Woman OF the Future: Oh, just
look at Mrs. de Stylls swell new dog. Sc
cond Woman os the Future: Why, where
can your eyes be? That isn't new dog
That's her last seasons dog trimmed over