davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
RAILROADS
AMERICAS cREArKsr RAILROAD.
NEW YORK
~
CENTRAL
~ uIlncnN RIVER Y q
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND Central station t:D saKE soan
700 EscsPt sqnsay and t MSnasa
$3.50 A, M-txcept surday Empire s,1 ,sor Hties
sTseast "s ann hossessr pae BuIalo a., , p M {;
NIAGARA Fall, 500 .. m. This train Is Limited :"
o.sc M@Daiy Fast Mall PGughS;ssDse Al;
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester buhaio N"s"
8,iO M"Except Sunday. For ca,skll Mountains "a.
Saratoga Lake George. Green Mountains and Mon
1880 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express For ca,skiii
Mountains. Richneld springs and all important ''"
100 MDaly Southwestern Lmised F9. cG 81 n.
bus. Cincinnati indianapolis and 81. Lou,s ~,
At Pogshkeepse Albany. Utica. Syracuse R'cne''e'
400 p M~psly Chicago Special for Detroit CIe.s
of$3 9na SeagG CBs a
SUNDAY IVES: ,d pGp
$3.50 Da Norh Shore L s,an. p ~ a ReiTS,'
as3 RsSs En-. 's ssv.ass Y 41:a
c9i'2 S6 6nfinn' For St AS SSs Troy
Lake sea '1r s. q Isss
o D1y For 55 Albany s p Clear
Islands sai Montreal Friday only. sleeping car to
7ao Mpsy For Buffalo Nsgsra Falls so S'v a;
Pe@shh ss a:s-' SIsany and IIic. w ,,..n..r,
''o only or pons on cf Fail Book 'Raway
En- s's''s
81: aa R,ss oa ss'"'
1910 NIGHr-Theatre train for Chicago and prnc,p,
points New-Yori Central every ngh, sN Sst
Sunday night. Sunday nights. Gloyersvhe ana chi
cago sleepers leave 9.i5 p. NJ tram ..
0:OG A. NJ. and 1885 p. M.--Day except sunday "
eu5 A M-sunday only TO Pi,tsheld and the Berk-
shire All E.' S "a H'' 4RalH y'' ro WORKERS
"Al nixht' trains i55thst and points on
Putnam Division Far Yonkers IN CONNECTION W." ~,
the Elevated Road. This Il the only line running al
night trains out OF New-York
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Plntsch Light ~.,
Tickets and Wagner offices Grand Central s,a,lon.
I13 Broadway II Park Place. 2G i3 broadway ri Eas.
itth-st.. oi2 roadway 23 Columbus ave OF
i"5'h-st f2sfh Station. New YORK 33S and ~
Fulton-st and loo Broadway. 2. D.. Brooklyn. -
Express Company.
JOHN ". TOTCFY. GEORGE " DANIELS
General Manager Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
n EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
~ ROAD.

Yer Red Bank Long Branch, EIberon. Ocean Grove.
Ashury Park Belmar. Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
Trains Leave loot Liberty Street: !So $50 1910 ali 80
= 20 Red Bank onIy' ..s $50 dis 900 p n ,s Sac
.ry, only Z, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. sundAy
Trains lsase foot cor,landt and Desbrosses stree,s
$50 40 40 1000 A. NJ. H. 10 81 20 oniyS
go, $40 $40 ,sscect Red .nankl,. 40. $40 TOO
Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
cs~k e'~ss
spsgoies ezrress traia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DISQUALIFICATION

Stations foot Of COrtln ndt nd Dies brOsses SITS:
$40 A. VI daily Sundays. 700 A. NJ FOR MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. .
S:15 4. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA: RoCHEs,,
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION
BRIDGE and the and principal loca points: dining
Suspension Bridge: Pullman Vestbule Sleeper to
Chicago
HOO A. VI. dsilv excep, Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and Intermediate points Connections for Read
ing Harrisburg
1900 noon daily except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
THE FLORENCE.

u,,h thu execution of the Polytechnic. the Flor
,sis the Youngest dramatic society in Bi ookyn 1t
has nevertheless had an eventful career III mas
nroduc.d three original plays. written by It's men,
bers and all OF which were successful Inc one
ros, remembered Is a Summer Bun Inc
Florence was the first society 10 produce
GLIMPSE OF Paradise" Arabian Nights" and "On
Draught" Other notable performances have been
1Pygmalion and Gala;ea. Ihe Russ ra i Lone,
Kirke. Through Other Eyes and Esmeraso arc
The pT psilon MARY HAIRY Q Edwards Augustine
oelrohs. Harry j. Stockman. F S BRADY Maur ice
Dunkiy. and among the women. MISS ho lrea1
S S2e f9 MsS King Mrs 4 k Root Miss Minnie
soa, Miss Edl,h Kennedy and Miss Marion stan
The first board of officers consisted Of i H; p:
stevens president; Frank Mitiner 1ressSurer
Clement B. Ashbury secretary and TIE pres1re an5
ssroe been Charles H. Dow Ronald Tay so, ana
F 1r Soa S' IF Officers me has eV b@en eected Al the
ms me i8GS that is in settling upon roland TaylTr
e ocSq 5Sy d as PrfS aTe Edyard AsRo
dent; Lorin Anderson. secretary; A. ~ ::
u Ws15ork Il H. Murray and C. Nevns Board Of
Trustees P Dunkly chairman Of the Dra an ,be
H Honis Commtee: Dr. j { Byers. charm> Of the
Reception Committee Gardner ta nd Dailon
editor . .,,ors ora Clement
.s AmpTs Frank sittg c H. Dodge. W. j.
i3augher A c. bliss Or. Peacock, " A. K9H nses
Howard Wood D. {. BOVINE jr. Fred d. F; JTan +
Wood Arnold Davidson W F Root Mrs H9 liflay
Miss Brainbridge Miss Crandall. MISS waning
Miss Ro6ell Elmer Fletcher ani MI. PaynteI; a.,
The Florence was organized in lSSS ana lIs
rrow;h has been remarkable. Wltnh shoiS
lime after its organization the limit marx IN ~
yaembership vas reached and waiting nst estdD,
iIsh4S a conservative iolicy has always peef
reidly enforced In the selection OF memneIs, SO
,Sat to-day It's membership consists chieny y,
society people living the Hill. ITS soclat siue
Sas been one Of it's chief attractions heir ua.es
snd musicals have tended 10 bring members amo
their friends together while the dramatic peri9rni,
ances at the Criterion Theatre have Always oeen
OF a high standard. , A.. r,,,h fbs
Miss Hortense Booth appeared mrs, WiIn 'H ne
Florence in November 1891. Annie Babicomo IN
Little Toddlekins" and later on In our AmeIl-
can Cousin" Barbara. Arabaan Night Ms A An
fbrop "Rsndai's Thumb The Chimney Cor
ner our Regiment" and the Cricket on the
Hearth. 49,. 4. .ho .,o,.ar
AUGUSTUS Oelrichs is in the lead in the mater
~ having assumed more roles than any otntr
member of the company. Up TO last April MI.
0erichs had played twenty-nine different Iarts.
Harry c. Edwards gave MS initial performance
on November IA 1889, as Professor Lobela IN
SIove Wins" Since then Mr.; Edwards has AZ
peared twenty-seven times. the plays being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ALL.RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Pa:ko ose az
Grove. points Point Pleasant, I'D 90
1870. II 30 4 NJ. q 90 Saturdays onyl. 30 2io So
400 $3.50 Red Bank. 40 $50 6i3 800 sa,urasys
only. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove p VI snnoays
9:15 4. NJ. 100 400 p. NJ.
For Lakewood Toms river. Barnegat Park ard barns-
gat. 20. 30 4. NJ 20 40 p. NJ. ~ a.,
For Atlantic City vineland and Brdgeton. 4;3o a. M
lao p. ~ .,. "a
For Monmouth Beach seahright and Hshianas q. %
NavAslnk. 40 $40 II 20 A. NJ. i:So AS 0;la r. u
c.,x ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

sof The light opera which they produce for three
~ ,tessNe nights some time IN the following March
=. NE Academy OF Music
p,ene, entire burden OF ne performance and tho
OF H. from imam -al and artistic stand
ihsir' rests upon the Executive Committed did
E. Nh friend and coach 'fenry Gaines Hawn Nj
resT,n goes not come into the work until they are
10 do before thai anu Frs ,bere Is Tie
anx,ounosn OF the operetia. They are willing and
"a yo.s 70 patrOnlzc lteur talent. Amy authO.
IN ~ unknown 10 fame may make his first DOW
IAN ne, pubic through the Polytechnic boys. II lie
IA ~ M MS work up TO their standard. But there
ara =, pull or fayoritism about their selections
thai. 'ney turn down the composition OF one OF
eo,,1 own members just releniiessly az they
TIC ho That OF Il perfect stranger
-"e aspirants for fame composers send their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On, r.,n 1904

fAnfhraclte
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and June 2s. 1926
Trains leave station foot of Liberty St. a.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mluch chung 3c,S
I:3o. rs. 9io ul:l5 Eason) A. NJ. 40 J 20 SD
$50 Eason) 5:45. Z 30 10 Allentown p n ,sundays
$50 f7:i5 10 Easfon) A NJ. I go $50 0oS y: NJ q,
For Wilkesharre Ptiston and Scranton. o:io a. Ms
I:ln i30. AIS r VI Sundays 40 NJ =. ,,n
For Reading at 40 90 a:l0 1000. u 80 ~. s,,v
days $50 4 H. 90 800 s'ao 90 r NJ l2;is night
For Harrisburg at 40 500 aio 1880 A " va
I:30 40 90 54i p NJ. 1918 night Sundays 81"
A. NJ. 90 $50 600 NJ. l2is night. ,.,o 600
For Sunbury. I.ewsburg and Wiliamspor'. al t:So
o:lo A NJ. iio 100 800 p NJ Sundays 4so A b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

~,,k with this organization has been OF high
w., She Is an excellent singer and graceful
9arcer and is noted for her naiuralness on the
..rs She has played number Of parts Her
swcasarsonation Of Rosa Colombier in the ARABIAN
wrs,s was one OF her best characterizations last
.asson and as the part calls for an unusual amount
- talent IL must be admitted that she is one OF
O.. most valued OF the dramatic corps
w ali societies some women must take the smaller
x,s II has been the fortune of the Booth 10
ps.ssss on lis dramatic corps such women as the
E;sses Sadie and Mabel Thayer. L. AntWiler NeIlie
yporel Marion Leary and Gertrude smith VINO ar
,.evs willing to lend their aid In promotions lie
the part 500 lines or only ten lines The s9cie ely
hss little children in the city to the audiences
sn,ine the season-Evelyn Allenspach in Mia
First Madeline Frost in Leah ana Saole
nnh1nier in 'Turned Up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

The Postofce officials OF New York say that II there
/. any ineiclency In the mall service between Staten
Island and New-York 1t will not be found in the de-
partment of which they have charge. The handling
OF letters In Staten Island itself is mething over
which We have no Jurisdiction whatever" said As
ssiant Postmaster James Gayler yesterday. THAT Is
entirely In the hands OF the local authorities
II was said at the order department Of the Postoce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
FUNERAL OF RUSSELL.
President Cleveland and Governor
Wnlcott, of Massachusetts Attend.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, July 20-Funeral
services over the remains OF Ex-Governor
William e. Russell were held to-day. At
1890 A. NJ. private services were conduct
ed at the late residence Of the deceased by
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie, of the
Shepard Memorial church. the late Gov
ernor's pastor. Prayer was offered and a
few appropriate words of coincidence and
encouragement said by the clergyman to
the stricken family and relatives. The
body was then placed In a hearse, and the
hearse, preceded by sixteen Cambridge
patrolmen aud followed by carriages bear
ing many floral tributes. was slowly
driven TO the City Hall, where the remains
lay In state from II until o'clock. and
were viewed by thousands OF people. Thou
sands lined the route of the procession to
the City Hall, which was reached at noon
and the doors were thrown open one min
ute later. A detachment OF the First
Corps of Cadets guarded the remains.
President Grover Cleveland, accompa-
MED by Joseph Jefferson, arrived In this
city at 1850 o'clock this afternoon. They
were met at the station of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad by
Acting Governor Wolcott and Adjutant-
General Dalton. The party was then
driven direct to the Somerset Club, where
luncheon was served, after which the
party started for Cambridge in carriages.
A large crowd awaited the Presidents
arrival at the station.
1t was nearly o'clock when the cortege
reached the Shepard Memorial church,
where the final services were held Leav-
ing the City Hall the cortege passed down
Massachusetts avenue to Garden street,
to the corner of Mason street. to the
church.
Within the edifce flowers were banked
on either side Of the chancel, and In the
midst of this the coffin was placed. En-
blems OF mourning hung on every side.
The three front rows OF the centre aisle
were reserved for the family and immedi-
ate friends Directly behind these on the
right centre sat President Cleveland and
Acting Governor Wolcott and two mem
bers of his staff, while the front rows OK
the right outside aisle were occupied by
members Of the press Directly behind
the President and Governor sat the jus
tices OF the Supreme Court of Massachu-
setts and the ex-members OF the Senate
and House.
of the Cambridge City Council and in the
rear of these were seated the members OF
this years Senate and House, members OF
the Cambridge city government, members
of the Boston city government, and men,
bers Of the councils Of cities outside the
Commonwealth.
IL was lacking few minutes or O'Clock
when the services began. The singing at the
church was by an augmented boy chorus
from st. Paurs, the Appleton chapel. and
Christ church. Cambridge. assisted by the
Albion male quartette OF Boston.
STATE HOUSE CLOSED.
BOSTON, MASS. July @.-The State
House closed to-day at noon out or re-
spect to the memory of the late ex-Gov-
ernor Russell.
The Governors Council met at O'Clock,
drew up suitable resolutions. and tnen
attended the funeral In a body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
THE WAR IN RAILWAY RATES.
Cut of seaboard AIRLINE Met by
southern-Furtber Cuts.


BALTIMORE, ND. July D.-The war III
rates. which was inaugurated last week
by the Baluntore Steam-Packet Company
0Old Bay Line) and the Seaboard Air
Line against the Baltimore. Chesapeake,
and Richmond Steamboat Company york
River J.ine) and the Southern Railway
Company, was enlivened to-day by a
further slashing Of the tariff.
The Southern Railway Company met the
reduction of 80 1-3 per cent. on passengers
and frelghts to points south of Baltimore
whereupon the Seaboard Airline an
nounced a corresponding reduction on all
business from Boston, Providence. New
York. and Philadelphia to the South, and
tonight went their competitors one better
by cutting SO Is per cent. more off the
old rate from Baltimore 10 southern points.
The single fare from New York 10 Atlanta
will be SIS. 1t was formerly s2i. From
Baltimore to Richmond and Norfolk the
rate Is 81, as against 50 before the, war
began. AS low rates in proportion will be
established TO all points as far south as
New Orleans. The cut of 80 1-S per cent.
in freight rates covers all slashes OF
freight in the territory as far east as
Boston. This is the most sweeping re-
duction ever made in rates by any south
ern line, and it is given out that It is
only a starter.
President r. c. Hoffman, of the Sea-
board Airline, said to-day: "We are in
the fight to stay. The controversy was
forced upon us against our will, and
whatever Generalization in rates ensues
will be upon the heads of those who made
the issue, and not upon u.s."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
THE GOVERNMENTS GOLD.
Withdrawals Presumably for Hoard-
ting Purposes.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The gold re-
serve to-day decreased TO ss9. .76l. 1856, with
Withdrawals Of 81, ,7o63 300, OF which $3 03O, 900
was for export. The large amount. near
ly s675,co), taken presumably for hoard
ing purposes. was regarded by the
Treasury officials as the unfavorable
feature of the days transactions. For
the past two weeks small amounts Of
gold for the purpose have been with
drawn, but to-day's Withdrawals for that
purpose are larger than those for any one
day this year.
A reassIrjng rumor which reached here
TO the effect that the New York national
banks have formed a pool, and will turn
into the Treasury s2O,0o0000 in gold for
legal tenders was well received by
Treasury officials. 1t was pointed out
that they were amply abe to 80 so. Mint
Director Preston, on July 1st estimated
that there was in the United States sJsS.
900. 900 in gold, and by the last report the
national banks OF the United States had
s17S000.O00, and the national banks of
New York alone bad OF this sum $i6,0l0,
600. This total has been increased since
then, and Is doubtless now nearly $50 000,-
900.
The Administrations policy to keep the
gold reserve up to the point OF confidence,
has never wavered This policy 1t is
stated will be maintained even II new
bond issue is therefore made necessary.
Four bond issues have been put forth.
amounting to 500. $4,000. from which was
realized $2ss,4fl,27l These issues have in
creased the annual interest charge nearly
$1,000. 900 a year. on March T. 1898. there
was in the Treasury sl05. 600 In gold.
This amount, added to the sum realized
from the bond sales since, makes $4,000
600. BY subtracting from this amount the
gold on hand to-day. SSs.0DO,G0o, 1t IS
shown that since March 4, 1898, Sj07 900. or
In gold has been withdrawn. Treasury
officials attribute the heavy Withdrawals
TO foreign holders Of American securities
throwing them upon the market.
In view OF the fact that the Treasury
has lost since July lst. $1,000, 600 in gold,
and that present indications point TO fur
ther Withdrawals this week, the Treasury
officials who have had confidential rela-
tions with all former bond issues say that
IL will be much easier and more advan-
tageous TO the government II a bond
issue has to be made, to do Ii before the
gold reserve reaches the limit of $50. go 900.
III the national banks. however. 1t is said
come to the relief of the Treasury.
bond issue may be averted altogether.
certainly for the next few months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
Tho 2oO rooters who sat through the

The 200 rOoters who sat through the
game Of ball at West-End Park yester-
day afternoon N-re treated 10 a dose
which must have gagged some OF them.
The Petersburg club essayed 10 play
with Richmond. but they were never IN
the game. and the Bluebirds simply flop
ned their wings and flew of with the
victory, having been permitted 10 90
60 without any semblance OF interference
ON the part Of the Farmers.
For Pender and his lads the game
WAS lust as easy as is the feat of rolling
oG a log. and though they DIDN'T nave
10 display any energy to win out. they
didn't lay down their oars. but padded
along and added run to run until sixteen
scores we're credited 10 them.
ALI this time the Farmers were saw
ine wood and saying nothing. and doing
nothing, save making errors.
POOR. poor KITSON.
Ilrson was in the box for Petersburg
and Clausen tossed for Richmond. The
latter had everything his own way, and
during the entire nine innings was touch
cd up only three times. lie wore sweet,
saushed smile beneath his cap ana
showed the ball over the rubber with all
kinds Of kinks in II. The Farmers evil
dently handn't the key 10 his puzzles, for
they performed all kinds Of inanoeuvres
in reaching for the sphere
The Bluebirds didn't emulate the
Farmers. They hit Kitson literally, and
sent the ball all over the lot, first in one
Garden and then In another, and in
The NTH inning Sanford pushed 1t over
right-held fence when two men were on
bases. Kitson could do nothing with the
men who confronted him. They all had
fhtlr batting clothes on and every man
on the Richmond team made one or more
hits. IL served TO be a verltable picnic
for them. and they kept the ball in the
air almost continuously.
KELLY WENT IN.
In the seventh inning the game was
made even more farcical, and King
Kelly went in the box The King never
tossed a ball to a batsman before in his
life. but he wasn't afraid TO try, and he
really struck Sanford out. He was hit
though. very freely, and number Of
runs were made OFT him. but then. he was
,ust In for fun. and his antics were
highly amusing. He remained in the box
until the close CT the game and under the
circumstances did very well.
Tommy Turner umpired the game. and
gave general satisfaction. He would, no
doubt. do well on the official staff.
Here is the score. and 1t is to be hoped
that no more such records Will be made
here soon:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Chicago Wins the Easiest Kind of
Game from Boston.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The Chicagos won
the easiest kind of game from the
Bostons to-day. and passed into fourth
place. Lewis was knocked out of the
box in the third inning. and Stivetts, who
succeeded him, was hit only four times
Terry pitched a superb game. The Bos-
tons played a listless and sleepy game.
The features were Everett's fielding and
the base-running of the Colts. Attend
ance. $500. Score: r. III. Il.
Chicago. .... ....2 02 OF 2 10 IL
Boston .... ......0 / 00O 0 o.
Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Lewis
Stivetts. and Tenney
POSTPONEMENTS.
CLEVELAND o., July 20-Cleveland-
Washington game postponed. Rain.
CINCINNATI. July 2o.-Cincinnati-New
York game postponed. Rain.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Philadelphia-St
Louis game postponed. Wet grounds.
PITTSBURG. July 20.-Pittsburg- -Balti-
more game postponed. Rain.
LOUISVILLE, July 20-Louisville-
Brooklyn game postponed. Rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
still the Favorife.

The Trilby excursions are growing
more popular every day. and the crowd
Increases every trip Promptly at $50
sunday morning this train pulled out
II the Union depot Dryd-street station
with nine coaches taking on two at
Petersburg, all crowded with gentlemen,
ladies', and children bound for the various
seaside resorts. where they spent a
pleasant day. free from the heat OF
the city; casting aside business and
sorae cares ard drowning their sorrows.
II any, in the deep. blue sea. The bath
trg. both at Virginia Beach and Ocean
view. was said to be the best OF the
season. and the larger portion of the
excursionists took advantage Of this oc-
casIon. and took a dip In the ocean.
All who went returned home well
pleased. and with no regrets OF naving
,axen this delightful trip on Niche &
Adams's Trilby Another opportunity
NEXT Sunday. July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21

A CLEAN RIDE TO THE SEA.
Ocean Breexes, Surf Bathing, and All
Other Seaside Pleasures.

Old Point. Buckroe Beach, Norfolk,
Ocean View, and Virginia Beach are
reached by the popular Chesapeake and
Ohio Seaside Excursions. A splendid ves-
tibuie train leaves Broad-Street Station
every Sunday at $50 A. NJ. The run is
made TO OLD Point In two hours, with
only one stop-at Newport News-where
connection Is made for Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Ocean View. An electric line
connects Buckroe Beach with Old Point
Round-trip fare to Old Point or Norfolk
only 81. Train leaves Old Point, return
ing at p. NJ; Norfolk $3.50 n. NJ. Nor
folk tickets good on train leaving follow
ing Mfrday at A. NJ. Dinner for excur-
sIonlsts at special rates.
HORACE r. SMITH,
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Place VIII Not He Chosen Until
Jones and Bryan Meet.

WASHINGTON. July 2o-It can be
stated on authority that no place has
yet been selected as the headquarters of
the Democratic National Committee. and
none will be until Chairman Jones mee,S
Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Jones. after he leaves
st. Louis. where he is now will so to his
home IN Arkansas. From there he will
go TO Lincoln, Neb.. and pay Mr.. Bryan
a visit The two viii then confer on the
subject.
The choice CT headquarters has mar
rowed down TO Washington and Chicago,
with the chances at present In favor OF
tho former city. though 1t Is altogether
probable that sub-headquarters may be
established in Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-21

fore the week Il ended. The Treasury
gold reserve at noon had been reduced
to sso.7y7. .63s.
In the absence Of both the President
and Secretary Carlisle from Washington,
no expression OF opinion can be- obtained
from them. but Treasury officials who
possess their confidence do not hesitate TO
say that there viii be no change In
the attitude OF the administration to-
wards the gold reserve. and that, IL ne
cessary to maintain 1t, another bond issue
will be resorted to when the reserve
reaches a point where further action Is
rendered imperative.