davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Acknowledgement Terrell Of Georgia,
thinks there can be no question but that
II requires a majority of all the votes
cast to elect presidential electors in that
State. And the Constitution says 1t is
believed by all Of the leading politicians
of the three parties, Democratic, Repub-
lican, and Populist. that no set Of cleo
tors will receive a majority over the
other two, and that as consequence
the election for electors will be thrown
into the hands Of the General Assembly.
Once in the history Of Georgia three
electoral tickets were in the field, and no
one Of them received a majority OF the
ballots cast. Under the law existing at
that time, the election was thrown into
the General Assembly, and that body
chose the electors for the State. The
same law existed at that time that is
row on the statute books, only few I'M
important and irrelevant words having
been changed.
The importance of the election for mem
bers Of the General Assembly this year,
the Constitution says, is acknowledged
on all hands, and there is bitter strug-
gle going on for the offices. The cleo
ton OF Judge Charles f. Crisp to the
United States Senate is one Of the Is
snes involved. Perhaps the vce-presi-
dental issue is also involved in the mat
ter. 1t is practically admitted that al
most the whole fight in the State Will
now be devoted 10 the contest for legis-
lative places. each party striving TO elect
"a sufficient number of members Of the
Legislature TO control the situation.
"While It is certain that the Democrats
will elect a majority Of the members OF
the General Assembly. still the other
parties think they have lighting chance
and will contest the battle in every coun-
iy in the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25


Democrats did as Mr.. Cleveland said In
his letter TO MIR. Howell II was the duty
Of all Democrats TO dove submitted our
differences 10 the "arbitramcnt of the
National Democratic Convention" Its de-
clsion was against us. But even the gold
men in the Virginia delegation bowed 10
the win OF the majority, and they par
ticpated in the selection of Mr.. Bryan as
our candidate. And as matter OF course
tho Dispatch did exactly what 1t promised
TO do.
But what did the Times do? 1t bolted;
II ignored and repudiatcd tho primary
election pledge. and is now engaged In
work which rejoices the hearts OF all the
Republicans OF this State--a work which
means nothing moro and nothing less than
clearing the road for Mckinley 20 carry
this State. While logging the Democrats
about their Populistic allies. the Times
has for its aiders. abettors. and allies the
Republican party Of Virginia.
when the election returns come in on
the night OF November 81 every victory
announced for Bryan will be cheered by
a great host OF Democrats. Every Nc
Kinley victory will be cheered-by whom?
Not by the 100. because we doubt not that
by that time the 700 will have dwindled
TO seventy: but by the Times and by
Waddin. Allan & Co, by the Jackson
Warders. and by the great body OF Vir-
ginia Republicans.
Do we DO the Times injustice I'm sup
posing that Il wishes Mckinley elected?
We think not. We judge of its feelings
by its expressions. In its columns we
have seen attack after attack uDon Bryan
bat naught has IL to say against Nc
Kinley. Curious, isn't IT. for paper that
will insist not only that it is Democratic
but that 1t Is par excellence the Demo
cratic paper here?
The Times is welcome to the position 1t
occupies. No other paper is envious OF It,
And IL Mckinley is elected il may take
some credit therefor. hut II will be wei
como to that. too. For our part, should
the fight go against us. We shall prefer to
sorrow with those who for so many years
have constituted the majority of the
Democratic party Of Virginia rather than
rejoice with those who will build bon
fires and send up sky-rOckets and parade
our streets in celebration OF the victory
of Mckinley and Hobart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

in Chamberlin's pocket the new owner
asked curiOusly:
why did you snap up my offer so
quckly?"
IF you hadn't bought her" Chamber
lin replied. Il should have given her to
you, so l thought 1 would make sure OF
what / could"
The LOng-Branch clubhouse. now
owned by Phil DAILY, was opened ly
Chamberiin, who came 10 Washington a
little later and started A clubhouse In
the building on New York avenue lately
occupied by the Young Mems Christian
! Association. Vice-President Arthur had
his rooms there before he was called "a
the White House. Later Chamberlin's
Hotel was opened al the corner OF Fiji
teenth and / streets. i'm the group OF
houses once occupied by Governor Swan
Of Maryland. and Fernando Wood.
CHAMBERLIN's HOTEL
The great work Of his life and the
one which crow he'd his career, was the
building OF the magnificent hotel at
fortress Monroe. known as Chamber
Inns" He lived 10 see IT completed. and
IL viii be his monument
With Chamber.in must die an immense
fund Of good stories and personal re-
miniscences which none could relate so
well as ne. Ihey were Infinite, and told
with a gusto never to be forgotten. He
had one on Larry" Jerome. which Is a
gem.
Larry" and he had returned from a
trip in the Adrondacks. Their clothing
was rough, and a weeks beard adorned
their faces. Coming out OF the Central
Depot buncO steerer ran up and began
the stereotyped ELUSIVE speech TO Jerome
The latter crushed the outstretched hand
In a grasp Of steel, pinned the man TO
the depot wall with his capacious sto-
mach and. with accents OF deepest afec-
ton. said:
kiss me-"
With a yell Of anguish the bunco
steerer broke away and fed
John Chamberlin married Emily Thorne.
the once famous actress. She and one
daughter survive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Fired for Tniking silver.

A Birmingham (Ala) special to the
Atlanta Constitution says:
Every effort is being made by the large
corporations in this district 10 have their
lsborers endorse the. sound money
movement, or come out openly for Nc
kinley and Hobart
one of the great railroad systems dis
charged one Of their employees who was
taking a hand I'm passing around free
silver and Democratic literature, and was
discussing the question openly and before
crowds of men.
Another company is reported TO have
notified their employees thu" after this
month or until the financial discussion has
been settled. they will not be able to pay
or in cash. but will give commlssary
checks instead. With all this the ma
jority for the strsightout Democratic
ticket i'm November. both for President
and Vice-President. and also congress
man, will be large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

acquired a string of horses. much against
the advice OF his business associates.
Both proved losing ventures. and opener
the way for heavy financial losses. Wheh
Chamberlin found himself getting against
the wall he began to cut or some or MS
expenses. He had an expensive yacht.
With a keen eye TO method. he took
party down the bay, and included among
his guests the man 10 whom he intended
to soil her. or course the gentlemen were
sumptuously entertained. Then the host
preached the subject of sale with great
diplomacy The capitalist thought deep
ly. He had n place on Lake Erie. and
wondered IL the yacht could get through
the canal.
CHARACTERISTIC TRANSACTION.
How much does she draw. John?' he
asked.
"Jhree thousand a month";" was the
prompt reply.
After minute OF sparring, the CAPT
talist said;
"Tll give you 10000"
"Take her." replied Prince John.
When the check had been safely stored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Cochran ON SHAREHOLDERS.

xy,Ii Won submit to this conspiracy
between the professional farmers
che farmers who cultivate the quar-
,.ts of their neIehEors, farmers who
labor with their jaws. Popuii~t "s'-
totors of the West. and the tNhh-
coVCILED SHAREHOLDERS or THE
so,rru, This il conspiracy be-
tween professional farmers, VINO
want 90 pay low wages, ana inc
,.prCoNCILED SHAREHOLDERS,
who would like 90 pay no wages at
nII.-Extract from the speech vi
BouriSe Cochran. delivered Ia Ne'
York August 1Sth0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

The New Orleans Times-Democrat pro-
tests against the boiling Democrats mas
querading under the name of Democracy
and calling themselves the National
Democrats. 1t does not question the right
to bolt but says they have abandoned
the Democracy; repudiated the Demo
cratic platform. and are far away from
the principles Of Democracy as understood
and interpreted by the founders and
leaders Of the party. There could, adds
the Democrat, be no greater alb
surdity than their figuring as Democrats
when, as a matter Of fact, their chiei
aim is to injure the Democratic party
and 20 throw the election into the hands
Of its enemies, the Republicans.
II strikes US that our New Orleans con-
temporary has sized up the boiling Demo-
Gratis pretty accurately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
.,,nssr,bcrs 49, FIFTEEN CENTS per
.rs~,, nsvable 70 the carrier weekly.
A.a,lsd Al "a per ennum; 81 Tor saS
fsonths. S.5s for three months; .9c' i0i
90 snon,h PRICE pcr copy, cents
rhe WEEKLY DISPATCH at PCT
snnum. ...,.,, ., 9, "a ner
rho SUNDAY DISPATCH OF sl.oo per
annurn. or Is cen;S for SIN moh,"s; a.,
enhsc.1ptions in all cases paSspie III
.sss"rcs and no paper continued after
,sc eyp,ration Of the time paid for. scnd
n nos money order. check, or feg ,a,S,
tered letter. Currency sent by man iI,, Wi,
ne at the risk OF the sender suos'r ,,s,,s,
wishing their pos,-oifee coangea most, most.
GIVE their ola as well as their new p'''-
es,cn Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
nIcHuoND,s SEVEN HUNDRED.

Money to right Of them,
Money TO left Of them,
Into the fall campaign
Go the sewn hundred.
Not theirs to REASON why,
Theirs but TO bolt and cry
Cold" like the Wall Street spy
Simple sewn hundred.
Soon they'll be undeceived-
Scarce would we have believed
That they would go astray,
While Richmond wondered.
Sad Is their fate TO be.
PARTICLES, all at sea,
To their land enemy
oh, how they've blundered!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Sister Stella No More.

DALLAS. TEX. August 2l.-Sister
Stella, Sister of Charity, widely known
as a builder OF hospitals. and for hel
works OF charity. died OF fever here yes
terday, at the Catholic orphanage, aged
&c years. She came to Dallas two months
ago. TO take charge Of the building OF a
charity hospital. In life she was Marga-
ret Dempsey. a native Of Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

TT you WANT 4 GOOD BRYAN
AND sEwALL CAMPAIGN PAPER
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
rpYrNDS SUBSCRIBE TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH. 1T WILL BE
SENT TO ANY PosT-oFFIcE AD-
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR p
cpNrs AS 1T is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MopNINGs. THE PRICE NAMED Is
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER
COPY-AND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

McKinley's letter of acceptance is to
appear this week. IT Is said, instead Of
next, as has hitherto been expected. The
Republican managers desire it's publica-
ton before the meeting Of the Democratic
boilers at indianapolis, which meeting
Messrs. Hanna & Company hope with
good reason, may be induced TO endorse
the Republican nominees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
MCADE's DAy AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. In.

The thlrty-second annua! session OF this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER p. 1896
Thorough preparation for University Of
Virginia. Yale. Harvard. United states
Military Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full stan OF eX-
perienced teachers Boarding department
strictly limited. For catalogue address
w. GORDON MCABE. Head Master,
je l6-Tu& Sa3m 400 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
BRYAN TO BE HILLS GUEST.
He VIII Dine with the Senator To.
Dny-Albnny Speech.

All doubt concerning the attitude OF
Sewall. the candidates Of the Democracy
for President and Vice-Presldent, was re-
moved Sunday night by full confirmation
of the report that Senator Hi had in
vited Mr.. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan 10 dine
with him and few friends at Wolferts
Roost. the Senator's home near Albany
this afternoon al o'clock.
Although apparently a personal cour-
tesy from a Democratic United States
Senator to the distinguished Nebraskan,
the invitation means much. For the first
time since the Chicago convention sena-
tor Hill has now openly given an indica-
ton of his real feeling toward Mr.. Bryan
and his candidacy. Even now Senator
Hill preserves his usual reticence, but
there are few who do not believe that
the dinner to Mr.. Bryan is an event OF
national Importance.
That William J. Bryan and David y.
Hill can meet at this time, and not NM
a fellow feeling and Democratic ground
upon which to stand in the battle Is not
considered possible by those who have
been instrumental in arranging Tor the
dinner.
Ex-senator Norton Chase. Sunday eve
ming. acted as the mOuthpiece OF Senator
Hill concerning the Bryan dinner. He
said:
LAS a matter Of personal courtesy 10
the distinguished visitor 10 Albany. Sena-
tor Hill. through the Democratic Commit
tee. has invited Mr.. Bryan and his VIE
and few personal friends to dine with
him at WOlfert's Roost on Tuesday atter-
noon at O'Clock, and Mr. Bryan has ac-
ceptsd the invitation"
BRYAN ALONE TO SPEAK.
When questioned as to whether Sena-
tor Hill would preside at the meeting 10
be held at $50 o'clock this evening on CITY
Hall Square Albany. Mr. Chase said:
1.-THE meeting is 10 be very simple III
its character and of brief duration. Mr..
Bryan will not speak for more than half
an hour, and possibly not longer than
twenty minutes. Almost Immediately
after he finishes Vt will be necessary Tor
him TO start for the railroad station. The
people will be anxious only 10 hear the
Democratic candidate for President. No
one could address with advantage so
large a multitude I'm advance Of Mir.
Bryan. and after he concludes his al
dress II Is likely that every one VIII wlsn
to shake the candidates hand.
There win be so much confusion that
we think II impossible 20 have speaker
follow him. While the citizens OF Albany
are always delighted 10 hear their DIS
tingushed fellow-townsman, Senator Hili,
the Committee OF Arrangements does not
think 1t best TO ask that gentleman 10
speak or preside al this meeting"
= xpQg laar pa1
tation was sent TO Mr.. Bryan and his
wife on Saturday. and that Mr.. Bryaa's
answer reached the committee az l:a
Sunday morning The exigencies OF eti-
quette prevented the giving out Of POSI-
tive news concerning the dinner at VOL
fert's Roost.
SULZER THE DIPLOMAT.
There can be little doubt that Congress-
man Sulzer was the diplomat who ef-
fected the correspondence and under
standing between Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Bry m.
rTat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
sEHnnI

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE-
CORD FOR 1866: UNIVERSITY or
NIRGINIA-Two OF the five M A." de-
grees of the year; 30 diplomas. RICH
MOND COLLEGE-One "B. A." "a dlplo-
mas and certificates; one "E. f." at
CORNELL; one at LEHIGH; one gradu-
ate at VIRGINIA MILITARY lNSTl-
TUTE, Distinguished in engineering;
one N Afp6S nIJIe sTg lSVYiSelsheu
STITUTE, SC.
Parents whose sons are not now at sucn
schools as ours are invited TO procure
catalogues at bookstores or from
JOHN y. INQUIRE.
Nv 2-Th Sa &TntSe2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN AssO-
CITATION.

Training School for Kindergartners. Ju-
Nor. Senior and Graduate Courses also.
a Course for Directors OF Normal Train
ing Glasses. Lectures oy DR.. W. y. Harris
on Dante" Address Miss CAROIlNt f,
NJ. c. HART. Director. the Northampton.
Baltimore, Nd. ~ 3-Th. Sa. &Tu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
NoTRE DAME or MARYLAND.

tory school for Girls. Regular and elec-
tive courses Music and Art Speciaties.
Conducted by School Sisters OF Notre
Dame. Charles-Street avenue. Baltimore,
Md ~ 18th Sa &Tu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
FAUOUIER INSTITUTE r War;, TSa .,sa Ladies die

The 36th year begins Sept. II. 1896. Sit
uated i'm Piedmont region OF Va, on
Southern r. r., "a miles from Washing
ton. Number limited. For catalogues. adj
dress GEO. c. BUTLER, A. NJ, Prin.
is lisa. TUE Th26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

The last issue OF the Raleigh o.. c.
News Observer was North Carolina fish
fruit. and truck edition, and a very credl-
fable one toO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
JOHN cnAMnERLrv no MORE.
The Genial HotcI-kecpcr Dieu MT
Saratoga sund:J.
New York Journa'

John ChambcrIln breathed his last at
ii;25 o'clock Sunday night in his rooms
at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.
At O'Clock Sunday. evening the at
tending physician, Or. T. III. Burchard,
OF New York city, stated that there was
no hope OF his patients recovering. HIS
heart was gradually falling, and, in the
opinion OF Dr. Burchard. Chamberlin
could hardly 1.-Two over two hours, and
might pass away at any moment
Chamberlin had been in semi-coma-
tose state for over thirty hours. His wife
and daughter were with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
N0LLEY's SCHOOL FOR BoYs,
No. lO7 NORTH PINE STREET
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.
G.. MERRITT Motley. Principal.
DANA H. RUCKER, Associate Princl-
pal.
Prepares boys for the university and
colleges. well-equipped gymnasium,
under a compe tent instructor.
BEGINS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ith.
New pupils enrolled Wednesday. Septem-
Der 23d. Circulars at the bookstores and
Chelfs drugstore opposite school-house.
For further particulars address
c. NJ. NOLLET,
l5-tSe % Ashland. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Now that the Nile has risen 10 height
that will permit the passage OF steamers
over the cafaracts, Il Is expected that
stirring news VIII soon be heard from
the Anglo Egyptian expedition against the
Mahdists The movement Of the column
southw ard has been delayed, owing to the
fact that the river was some three weeks
late in reaching its food, and as very
strict censorship has for some time been
exercised over letters and kilograms
leaving the Anglo-Egyptian camp, very
little is known 10 the outside world touch
ing the character and strength Of the
opposition the expedition expects to meet.
However. great confidence Is expressed,
both at Cairo and London, in the ability
of the Sirdar's force to route any army
the Khalifa may send against IL. This
confidence is based upon the splendid
fighting qualities displayed in the battle
of Ferker by the native troops In the
Sirdar's column. upon the fact that In
any future fighting these will be further
steaded by some 1900 British infantry II
necessary, and upon reports that fanati-
oism among the Mahdists is on the wane.
Nevertheless. one cannot help recalling
the disaster of Kashgate and the fate of
Hicks Pasha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
INSTRUMENTATION cOLLEGE.

The l2lst session will open on THURS
DAY, September 10th. For catalogues
address RICHARD MILWAINE. Presi-
dent, Hampden-Sidney. Va.
iy lisa, Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY.

For Young Ladies. sTAUNrON, W.
Term bagius sept Ind ise. LOc-tet m Shouandoah
Valley OF Virginia Unsurpassed climate, grounds
and appointments. Board, etc, with full Eng "a
course, 80. Write for Catalog 81 j. bALDwIA,PflA'
Oy l0-F&Tul6O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

UPTOWN OFFICE, BRoAD-sTREEIT
pfJARNACY. SO EAST BROAD
WEST END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
pfTtPWACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
MIS'N ;s; OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p,SrD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
xx,ESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND. Va.

Fifteen professors and instructors. FuL
courses leading 20 the degrees Ok VI. A.
B. A.. b. :. and Bachelor OF Law. tacl.l
ties for the study Of law unexceiled in DE
south Free Library of 1850 volumes. All
the latest and best books.
MltriculatiOn, $3.50 Tuition In any
three schools OF Academic Department,
I5 for half session; bon School o. Law, sd
For the benefit % those who desire 20 taxa
10 a single stuGy-e. g.. chemistry. MISE
tory. or "A language-the tuition In one
school has been put at $3.50 half session.
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2ith.
For catalogue and full Information al
dress Z. W. BOATWRlGHI
iy 2f-Tu Th&SatSe "a President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
uArE INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payaoie I'D o.
vance Cs words or iess'.....''s,,'.. ~
Above rates ave for every cay, VI
.6s.sr,,semerss running consecutiveiy
poaa,,r roticss ir reading matter type
ov, lines or less. 81: in nonpariol leadeo'
1--WE lines or less. - cents. ,u,.s
card OF rates for moIc space idrh'sheu
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

All letters and telcgraLs must be az
drssseJ 10 TIE DISPATCH COMPANh i.
Rejected communications VIII not DC
~.s,.rvsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Board from Sl2 TO SIS per month; tuition
fee for half session. $3.50; medical fee,
s. Students willing TO teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
zee, and are charged so per month for
board, fuel lights. and washing. Full
collegiate course. Next session begins
OCTOBER 1, 1886 Send for catalogue.
LYON @. TYLER, NJ. A., LII. D.,
jy % I'm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
For Results OF Excuses
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. r. II. Pepper. Huntington. w. Va.
says: I'm nervous prostration from ex
cesses. / find II par excellence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

is the time get the beautiful souvenir Of thercccnt Con-
federate and the late known OUR LOST CAUSE
1t work which the Dispatch Company has gotten out at
great subscribers and such nominal that
reach of ALL The picture fine board ready for
framing 1t is beautifully Illuminated and presents PcSt
dent Davis and Vice President Stephens surrounded by their last
Cabinet while below speaking portraits of Lee and Jackson
In handsome drawing OF the proposed Jefferson
Davis monument by Mr. Percy Griffin of New York Under each
portrait the fac-simile autograph of the parsonage represented
This will make the picture decnd intrinsic worth memento
the late There also exact reproduction OF the Seal
of the Conederacy while beneath the portraits OF Davis and
Stephens draped the four flags of the Conederac In the
foreground is picture of the NIerrpac Virginia and
piece heavy ordnance Taken whole OUR LOST CAUSES
most interesting souvenir No southern household should be
without it, thick cardboard Just suited for framing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
WASHINGTON AND LEE

UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. va.
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens
SEPTEMBER 10th For catalogue address
jy 2l-eod20t c. W. c. LEE. President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

John Chamberlin. ''of Chamberlin's,"
had been beloved more by those OF the
inner circle OF good living than the outer
world can realize. For thirty years he
stood foremost and unique in the peculiar
art OF entertaining. He was more than a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Free delivery Of all goods shipped By
the BAY LINE.