davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

a.r-s. Life ~ the Cioss or The Middle
Ares.

NeNA
Even among persons who suppose themselves
we'll educated, few comprehend the depth and
the extent Of the damage wrought In Germany
by the religious wars. Ia regards all the ele-
ments OF civilization, tho state OF things In
Germany In the year 1900 was greatly superior
IN that which prevailed in 1900. or Just after
tho Peace Of westphalia. II Is AS true of Cor
many as Thorold Rogers has shown IL TO be true
of England. that the fifteenth century and the
early years OF the sixteenth we're the golden age
of the husbnndman. the artisan, and the la
borer. IL was n period In which wealth was very
generally distributed. for wages we're relatively
high, agricultural produce was cheap. and land
was valued. NJ a rule. Mt twenty years purchase.
Later. there was visible n marked decline
In tho style Of living. Before the
for instance. wine was abundant and freely
used. After ward II became a luxury. Tho en-
joyments OF the middle class were stinted. and
even those of the richer class we're few. Popu-
lar education decayed, and popular literature
and art underwent eclipse. The best attainable
account OF n transformation which constitutes
ono OF the most remarkable phenomena In the
history OF Europe - contained In the monu-
mental work by JOHANNES JANSEN. An Eng
Ssh version OF his History Of the German People
at The ,lose NJ the Middle dOcs has recently beon ]
published In London, In two volumes. by Kegan,
Paul ~ Go. IL was no easy task which the
translatOrs, NJ. a. MITCHELL ana A. NJ IHHls-
TIE, had before them. But they have exc
cuted II with uncommon care and singular
success. They have rendered a great service to
those readers OF history who are less interested
In dynasties and wars than In the lives and
thoughts OF the great body OF a people. Only
one of the four books into which the work be-
fore us is divided deals with political questions.
The other three describe the condition of hus-
bandmen and artisans, the development of COM
merce and capital. the spread of the art Of
printing. the arrangements for elementary as
well as for higher education, and the artistic
outcome OF the national vitality In architecture.
sculpture. and painting, in wood and copper en-
craving. In music and poetry, and In prose liter
AZURE. We purpose here to show how generally
dinused was the art Of printing before tho
Reformation; how much thought had been
taken for elementary schools before the six
tenth century began: what wages were paid
for skilled and unskilled labor; to what a
height trade and the accumulation Of capital
had been carried. and. finally, to give a brief
outline OF German popular life at the close OF
the medieval epoch. as II was reflected by con-
temporary art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
GOLD IMPORTATION.
4 LITTLE MORE THAN s2,OOO.00O
COMING THIS WAY.
BANK PRESIDENTS COEFERRIEG.
Suggestion That the Treasury Re-
serve be RepIenishcd as It Was I'm
Time.


NEW YORK. August ia statement
that Lazard Frcrcs intended to import
100000 IN gold from London was this
main topic Of discussion IN Stock Ex-
change circles this afternoon.
The announcement caused a marked
change for the better at the stock Ex-
change
At the Office OF IAzard Freres II was
said that the gold just ordered abroad
for shipment TO New York WAS purely
business transaction. and that the deal
shows them a profit. II was also state<
that the sum ordered is slightly in eN.
cess Of 10000.
It IS stated that the bank PRESIDENT
are discussing the adWsability ot re-
plenishing the Treasury gold reserve ID
the manner adopted in 1898. Conferences
have been held continuously through the
day.
There Is a probability that plans will b
laid for the importation Of between
SIS O00Ol0 and s20OV0o00 Of gold.
In 1898 the bankers decided 10 secure
gold imports on a Friday morning. ThS
first shipment was made on the steamer
sailing for this country on the follow.
ing day. and on Monday a week later tia
gold was In aults in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
DON'T LOSE IT!!!
Every Southern Family Must Pre-
serve ''Our Lost Cause"

Now is the time to get the beautiful
Souvenir OF the recent Confederate re-
union and the late war, known as
OUR LOST CAUSE. 1t IS a work Of
art. which the Dispatch Company has
gotten out at great cost for its sub
scribers, and put at such a nominal sum
that it is I'm reach Of all The picture IS
on fine board. ready for framing. It Is
beautifully Illuminated. and presents
President Davis and Nico-President
Stephens surrounded by their last Cabi-
net. while below are speaking portraits
OF Lee and Jackson. In the centre is
handsome drawing OF the proposed Jeffer-
son Davis Monument. by Mr.. Percy Gr1f-
FIN. Of New York. Under each por-
trait is the fac-simile autograph OF the
parsonage represented. This will make the
picture Of decided intrinsic worth as a
memento Of the late war. There Is also
an exact reproduction Of the Seal of the
Confederacy, while beneath the portraits
OF Davis and Stephens are draped the
four flags OF the C0nfederacy In the
foreground is a picture Of the "Merri-
mac" or Virginia" and piece OF heavy
ordnance. Taken as a whole, OUR LOST
CAUSE is most interesting souvenir.
10 southern household should be with
out #. II is on thick cardboard, just
suited for framing.
The Dispatch's Offer: To obtain the
picture. cut out coupons Of different
dates and bring them TO the DISPATCH
with 10 cents; or send the coupons with
10 cents and a 2-cent stamp, and we Will
mail the picture securely in a tube to
any address In this country.
Remember 3 coupons Of different dates
and 10 cents at our counter, or the cou-
pons with 10 cents and a 2-cent stamp
when it IS 10 be mailed.
Every one wants this souvenir.
Address:
COUPON DEPARTMENT,
THB DISPATCH COMPANY
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THE COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Charles :. Thomas Declines 10 Ac-
cent Any Nomination.

Charles =. Thomas Declines 20 Ac-
cent Any Nomination.
PUEBLO. coll. August 19.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention assembled here
TODAY There was a very large attend
ance. Charles S. Thomas, who has been
looked upon as the probable candidate Tor
Governor. created a sensation by sending
, formal letter TO the chairman. positively
declining TO accept any nomination from
tha convention. IL is understood that his
friends will support Ex-Governor Avian
Adams.
The convention ORGANIZED at O'Clock
+o-r,v Wa-h0uts west delayed the arr
rival of many delegates. and the pro-
-ress Of the convention was slow. owing
~ o. concert I'm the evening. under the
ausnices of the Trades Assembly. of Pue-
fro for the purpose of raising a
frrl to send speakers into the East 10
present frce-coiuase arguments before the
labor organizations. the convention took
"a recess until lo Il. ~, az which
time the Committee on Resolutions VIII
report.
The delegates have arrived at no de-
finite plan for making overtures OF tu-
sion with the silverites OF the other par
tics. whose conventions meet next month.
The two conference committees WILL L.
fs understood. Jointly report. endorsing
Teller. Bell. and Shafroth. and suggesting
.ho selection of four presidential electors
Then "a committee of seven is TO- be named
with FUN power % act jointly with other
parties. TO effect a union Of sI.verites ON
a fusion state ticket. Before this con-
vouti0u aliourns. however fuu state
ticket is t1 be named. from which the
committee must select all candidates gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
lcommnnleatedl
soldiers' Home. Richmond. Va,
August 10, 1856

Soldiers Home. Richmond. Va,
August 10, 1856.
A the time approaches FOR the con-
,.ressionai primary. the fact becomes
55,,oro evident that. under the present eX-
t-.fos, nolitical circumstance. The proper
,,,'n should receive the majority Of votes
80 renrsseut the Third COngre ssional
1,srrict in Congress. II Is 10 be hoped
tbat the voters n the district may pro-
rerlv weigh the matter before casting
tfelr ballots. asd that when they do the
ierge majority may be found Tor our
present worthy representative. Hon.
Tazeweu Elicit, who has so faith
fuUv performed his duties IN the
laet Congress. IN the face Of the most
powerful opposition that a beginner ever
had.
We should not fail by our votes at this
time 10 continue and encourage him In
his noble efforts by. II possible, larger
majority than before which was then
Unprecedented. His interests are ours
He has already shown. and longs for
the opportunity 20 prove. himself the
noblest Roman OF all who have yet had
the honor TO represent this banner dis
trict BE sure he will 10 his duty for
us after election: let Us do our. towards
him on eiection-lay We gave him a
large vote last time. and viii try not 10
be behindhand IN an increased vote az
this time. AN OLD VETERAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
PRESENCE At IT'S CONVENTION OF
DISTINGUISHED ENGLIsHuEN.
REORGANIZATION OF RAILROADS.
This subject Treated Rt Length by
President Storcy-Evil of the
incnt Sirginians.

SARATOGA. y. Y. August 19.-The
opening session OF the nineteenth annual
convention OF the American Bar Associa-
tion. I'm Convention Hall, at 1890 o'clock
this morning, brought out an audience oil
nearly two thousand persons large
number OF whom were ladies'. Among
the first to arrive were Lord Russell, sir
Frank Lockwood. and Montague Crack
enthorpe. Esq, with a number Of ladies'
I'm their party. Their entrance was ths
signal for a general ovation. When the
president. Mr. Moorneld Story, Of Boston,
Mass. called the meeting TO order at 1870
o'clock there were present on the PLATFORM
Lord Russell and j. Randolph tucker
Edward J. Phelps. Montague Craeken-
thorpe, William Allen Butler Henry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
BRYAN IN NEW YORK..
Democratic Nominee To Canvass Part
OF the Empire state.

UPPER RED HOOK. y. y, August 10.
New York state is TO be partly eanvassed
by William j. Bryan before his return TO
the West His programme is not yet COM
pIcte. and may be changed somewhat,
but SO far as 70 has been arranged it
is summed up in the following statement,
dictated this morning by Mr. Bryan: owe
shall leave Barrytown at 6.56 Tuesday
afternoon Ohc 25th). reaching Albany az
$50 j. ~. We shall leave there at 10
p. A. that night. and arrive at Syracuse
at 2o5 A. ". There we stay until noon
Wednesday; reach Rochester about 2.2j
=. ~. and stop there ono hour. Leaving
for Buffalo I'm time 90 reach there AT
4:ij i. NJ. we take the first train 10 Erie,
Pa. arriving there early I'm the evening.
Al Erie I will attend the meeting of the
state Democratic Clubs. ON the 2fth. /
will return the next morning 20 Buffalo.
and remain the rest of the week in
Western New York. ] will spend Sunday
at Chautauqua, and proceed West We'd
nesday morning"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
coon nTsINEss SIGN.
Sale OF int-Cioths-DiddinG brisk
Prices Satisfactory.

Prices satisfactory.
NEW YORK. August 19--Tor the first
time in over twenty years Auctioneers
Wnmerding. Morris. and Mitchell sold
at auction to-day over 5000 cases Of
washington prints That the sale was
novelty to the dry-goods people was
evidenced by the large number OF buyers
present. nearly all Of whom bid on the
goods. There were 400 cases calalogued'
but the bidding was so brisk that an
additional 1000 were put up. and were
quickly disposed Of "Most OF the soodS
went TO the south" said Mr.. Norris Oh
the aforementioned firm. "aithoush
some went TO the West. IL i. Claim
& Co., Of this city, however were the
largest individual buyers
The prices were almost as good as II
the goods were disposed Of at private
sale. and ). II. Green & CO., OF River
Point. r. l., by whom the goods were
consigned, were well pleased With the
result.
The cause Of the sale was said 10 De
the general poor times. The rapid dis
position OF the goods. however might De
attributed to a return Of confidence lH
the business Of the future.
Among the prominent buyers were II.
r. Clanln * Co. Of this city; Marshall
Field & CO.. Of Chicago; J. Bacon & CO..
of Louisville; Howett. Warner & co"
l. H Long * Co. and Hall, sawyer
CHS co., OF Philadelphia r. NJ. suit
I'D. q
ton 4 CO.. John +. Hurst and Dahiei
Miller & Co., Of Baltimore sIraus
Brothers. and Lindlike. Warner & sner-
n,er Of St. Paul: Murphy, Grant * CO..
of san Francisco. and FauerDach
r,.,.t.~s of salt Lake City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20

Next Sunday august 13d) morning at
$50 o'clock the usual popular Chesapeake
and Ohio Sunday seaside excursion train
will leave Broad-street station for Old
Point. Buckroe Beach, Newport News,
Norfolk. etc. The round trip IS only 81.
A stone-ballast track and two-hour
schedule gives our patrons a quick, clean
ride 20 the sea-" The train Is unsurpassed
for comfort. Surf bathing. ocean breezes.
and superb hotel accommodations. Re-
turning, leaves Old Poiut az T. NJ, Nor
folk al $50 +. NJ; also. A. NJ. the fol-
lowing Monday. Old Point tickets good
only on date OF sale. Specially arranged
prices for dinner at Old Point.
HORACE L. SMITH, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20

rise IN the value Of dollar. and when
YOU have made ~ your mind, ] desire
each OF you 60 feel that you have the
right to express your Views. The ballot
was not given that one man should com
pei others TO vote with him or should pur-
chase their votes 10 was given In order
that each man might make his hailoi
represent "a free mans will and then'
when each one. studying as ne Will
voting as he likes. expresses himself We
make "a majority. and then we all sup
mort the one who is elected, and hold up
his hands while he administers for us
the government whether We agree with
his views or not"
Mr. ana Mrs Bryan and Mr. and Ms
Perrino had an eight-mile drive throogh
the moonlight back from Rhinebeck 10
Upper Red Hook 10 was late when they
reached the home OF the Porrines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
FLYING HANDICAP RACE.
The Feature AT Sheepshead Bay
Won by Refugee.

hhh ~
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK.
August l9-The attendance was about
average. and the track was in perfect
the Flying Handicap race for 3-year-olis.
an six furlOugs. and 10 was won hauiily
ty Refugee IremargO finished second. a
length and a half away. and Hazlet third
The betting was I 10 against the win
ner. and 2 20 1 each against Tremarg0
and HaZiet
First ace-maidens five furlongs-Chic
OuJ Waller. 10 % Wu0n. with Contractor
second. and King Ben third. Time 1903.
Second raCe-fudilrna, I'VE tlllOnes-ln-
srirer Qos McCreary, TO ID won, with
J.. b. second, and Absentee third. Time,
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
Irish Reel QOi. sloane. IL TO s. won. with
Bc.dem-re second, and Damien third.
Time. l---
Fourth race-one mile-Aurelian O05is
Clayton. 10 % won. with Carib second,
and Tomoka third. Time. 1875.
Fifth racc-the Flying Handicap. for b
year-0lds six furlOngs-Refugee Qo1
Sloane. 9 20 Cd won. with TremargO se-
cond. and Haz.et third. Time ll6.
sixth race-handlcap, one and one
eighth miles-Iake Shore QB. Sloane. S
rl O won. with Pearl Song second, and
Belmar third. Time, la6.
Seventh race-0ne and one-siXteenth
miles-The Dragon dls. sloane. 9 10 81
won. with Noiley second, and Sir Francis
third. Time. 1879 l-5
TROTTING AND PACING.
BUFFALO. August 19-Cool weather
o fair track and q good programme drew
large attendance az the lfst day S
meeting of the Grand Circuit races az the
Buffalo Driving Park TODAY. About SOD
people were present The card for to-day
was that 20 t0oued from yesterday. Pools
were sold. The 2Is tr0t was won easily
hv the fayolite. Fmuklin. IN straight
horse. BriehtHght vas hot favOrite,
and made short work of the race. making
IN thr,r etr.ight heats. Marguerite
tha cleveland horse. succeeded in winning
the third and last race, after losing two
ms aIS itP trot-barse sz.e0-Frankin. b. g.,
- cold T4Gr lTreuchl. ]. l. !. Srfir allu-
r-r- > q 9. Lake Efie. T. @. . MacDuI.
in Robinson and Qgdan also ram Tine
~. 55.-.ciss iI', 4lc 41lacce-pufse 2Olo-Brightisht
In bv Darknisht lBOycc. T. 4. d;
NocEing Bird. q 2; Walnut Lao. 8. 3. 3
Maud also ran. Time. 2I-is, 2ll i. and
2Ila.. .... ,,......-,.. :.
hy Intrigue Usrr'-l. J.: :, I. ], J.: Repeat 2
& Z. Valan,e VI. g. 3. 3, 2. .. St
C,or.s Niuting and l. l. also ran.
1g, T'r5.7 g1f rs u. 2l5. 2l6 Il. and 2I5s.
EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. August l9-At the stockton
race-meeting the GrsHt northern II
i.eger of .OOO soyereigns, for 3-year-Olfs
81 oyer course. one mile and Ave fur
49, yvas Won by Lord Durham's b. T.
min with Douglas Baird's b. c. Syming-
ION second. and Lord Londonderry's b. T.
Tbe Hardwicke stakes Of so sovereigns
o ,,la,-oiT course. six furlongs, was won
by Lord Londonderry b c. Cyrenian;
Lord purham's br, G. Chillingham Sc
cond. and ~. q. Hayward b. Castle
T4fW third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20

unanimously to abolish the two-thirds
rule under which the party has always
worked IL also voted 10 nominate the
three railroad commissioners at one time,
the three getting the highest number OF
votes 10 be the nominees.
A conference committee, representing
the Texas Popullst party, called on Char
man Dudley. Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee and requested that
he appoint such n committee. The Popu-
lists now threaten 10 fuse with the Re-
publicans. giving their vote 10 the Re-
publican electors. In return for ReDubll-
can votes FOR the Populist State ticket.
A recess was taken till ? p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THE BURGLAR WAS CAPTURED.
The Goods Were Found In His
Possession.

AMI SovrU OF the Second District. ar
resteI Winston Lewis (colored). whom
they suspected OF being the man VINO
broke mo and robbed the store o. D
Buchanan Tuesday night. he vas Iocateu
torious negro. who keeps "a dive on Sc
coni bevond Duyal street. and the
Watches taken from sir. Buchanan We're
found there also. \ search or the room
frCr7 cohen's last night and the adll-
tional charge o. being paruceps crimines
Win Moses owens in the siXth-slreet Iop-
herv was entered against Lewis a. the
second Police station, where ne is lock-
II m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THE THREE FRIENDS TO GO FREE.
Cen. Lee Reports That Pesree At
klnson Was Not Killed.

WASHINGTON, August la.-The COL
lector OF Customs at Jacksonville. Fla,
has been directed 10 release the Three
Friends. No doubt is expressed by Cfi-
elals here that the facts 90 not justify
her further detention.
note was received az the Department
OF state to-day from COnsul-General Lee.
OF cuba, stating that Pearce Atkinson.
the Chicago man. was not killed In Cuba,
as reported hut was In Pinar del Rio on
August lst. Inquiry into the case of At
kinson was made at the insuEation OF
General Miles. IL was reported In the
Wet that he had Joined The insurgents
ANA bad been killed IN battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
RECEPTION OF Ii HUNG CHANG.
Naval Review and n Great show Of
Pomp.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, August 19-Ths
arrangements for the reception Of Ii
Hung Chang were announced to-day. He
VIII arrive 40 New York Friday. the 2sth
instant. and be received the following
day at Governors Island by President
Cleveland. There will be naval review,
and a great showing OF pomp. Sunday IL
viii visit the tomb OF General Grant. ami
iu the evening Will dine with John Russell
Young. Geor-e r. Seward, and other
Americans with whom he became ac-
qualnted In China.
Monday dhe JsD the party viii go 20
West Point where a military review will
be held. Tuesday the Chamber of Com
nleroe viii give al reception and dinner
IN his honor. Wednesday he viii visit
Brooklyn.
Dir. Young VIII entertain Ii as his guest
I'm Philadelphia Thursday September 81.
That evening be will go TO Washington.
where he viii spend two days. From
there DE will 20 10 Niagara Falls. after
wards travelling by the Canadian Pacific
railroad TO Vancouver. where ne will em-
bark for China.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
senshore Excursion via PennsyIva-
mia Railroad.

on Fridays and Saturdays during June.
July. and August the Pennsylvania RAN
road Company viii sell excursion tickets
for 10 and IL A. NJ trains from Washing
ton 10 Atlantic City, Cape May, and Sea
Isle city al rate Of 3 for the round trip;
tickets good to ret-.h until the following
Tuesday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THURsTON AND BRYAN.
Lnttcr's Denial of Charge Touching
silver Speeches.

CHICAGO. August 19-Before leaving
for New York tonight Senator Thurston
accepted az conclusive proof of the
mlsty of the charge the statement made
Yesterday hy Mr. Bryan that Doe had never
been in The employ Of silver mine-owners
or silver associations
senator Thurstou. at Madison, WIS"
recently quoted the charge AS origlnally
made ion the editorial columns OF me
Chicago Chronicle. and called on Mr.
I.r,qn 10 saw if the accusation We're true
on 'ralsc The Senator said to-day:
"Mr Bryan's word IS enou-h ior me-
and shaIl Le glad Co say as much to ile
people OF the country in my next pluhc
rafrs-- Sir Bryan has denied the
rf.rrr which was made by q Democratic
revsrsuor and / have no hesitation 10
believing him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
FATAL FREIGHT-TRAIN WRECK.
Four Men Stealing Ride Almost
Instantly Killed.

TOPEKA. KAN, August IA ko.A s,''.,,
island freight extra, carrying stock ION lloil
tbe southern part OF the state Was
wrecked at the susar-mllls' our
80 ~ This city. this morning at D.
o,ciock. -Four men stealing ride IN tne
fasd-box of a st0ck-car were almost ln-
s--rtIv killed Their names are.
B. H. Mills. residence unknown,
e.. T Garfield, from Kansas Ol'y vi
- III Nendenhau Summervile. Mich.
An unknown man, with nothing 10
identify him by.
The men must have been asleep, as lNe
train was slowly pulling into a switch
when the box underneath the car drop
uel down. Six cars in the train were
ditched
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
THE TEXAS DEMOCRATS,
Abolition OF Two-Thirds Rule
Conference Committee from Pops.

FORT WORTH. TEN. August is.-rne
state Democratic Convention met here
yesterday. effected a temporary orsaniza-
tion. and adjourned TO meet to-day az 3
A. NJ. AT that hour IL reconvened. and
Hon. c. l.. Potter. OF Cooke county. Was
elected permanent chairman. without op-
resig.oa. The cenyeEtson voted almost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
Take stenmer Pocnhontas

SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST =. lSs6.
75c....Round trip to Norfolk........l5c.
75c...Round trip 10 Newport News....l5c.
gOc..... Round trip to ocean View. SOC.
&c.. Round trip 10 Norfolk, Old
Point. or Newport News for ladies
and children under u years........50c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
cobb's Isiand-sI.5o Round Trip.

The steamer P0cahontas Will leave here
at 10 z. NJ. Saturday august 22D; re-
turning. viii leave Cobb's Island at
=. NJ. Sunday, and arrive here about 4;SO
A. NJ. Monday. Electric-ears VIII meet
Steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
To ShIppers.

Quickest time and lowest freight rates
between Richmond and Baltimore Via
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. All-rail line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
The Mood Must he

Kent IN pure and healthy state win
Dr Davif's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsapariha.
YOU would De- strong and free from lis
ease. Inquire Of any reputable Druggist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20
shippers should Procure New
Freight TGrif

OF Richmond. Frsdericksburg and Po'
tomac railroad. between Richmond and
baltimore. quickest time and iowess
rates. Al-ran line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-20

by keeping the liver In healthy actioE
with Dr. Dayid's Liver Pills; . cents 1
box: 3 boxes for 81.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond, Va.