davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Al ENTERTAINMENT ar THE iTLLoHLRt.

The entertainment and oance which was gwen
q, ,h, Wnlomere Hotel at Bath Beach lAst even
ing was a most pleasant affair and "as vel a.
tended The programme was ~ fo'lo"s. ME
Matilda Davis. solo; Mr. BROOK banjo, Nrs' is'"'''
',.,,,. Mr. T-ieis nder violin; simon. piano.
Mss Jessie sobel. violet dance Miss kIIKWoon. s
ard s,d hornpire dance: Miss Pender9ast Japs
s"oi" ~ go n"e" " Mrs Kiel Spanish dance; All. FIid-
~, ,enoi solo. and o Tt.e Cilaon.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
FORMER pARrNERs ARE ENEMIES NOW

Jacob NJ. Eberts and Oliver Tilden formerly
partners In the painting business at No 10 Floyd
ST.. but they quarrelled and separated, and yester
day Eberts prisoner in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court charged with having taken articles
worth S5 from their paint shop after he and his
partner had quarrelled. Eberts admitted that he
had taken the goods and said that ne had done
on the advice OF counsel. He was paroied
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
TO-DlY'S SEIDL CONCERTS.

7 h. Scdl concert 10 be given 1t Brighton Beach
Ills afternoon. 3:lo o'clock. will consist largely
popular music. The following programme will
be given
Coronation March ............ .Swendsen
W
Scherzo from 'Mtsumm.r Nights Dream .M-ndessohr
save Dances D' ora,
SeNllana MasSene
HreurH i.l, Magn''
'''fFtuf' 1"'rit~ flotnN
Proud" 10 ra,a-rii Rusticanl Msscagn
rrnuhnrn -nln Sf.lL
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

rho chemical microscopical. biological. bacteri
illogical and analytical stories which nave D'en
written aboti; Brooklyn water hav" inspired BROOK
lvn grocers to gndeavor to protect 'ner ,'"'pr'
snce customers against tn. use OF Ridge"o ooh'
water .yccpt for avatory or laundry purposes.
Several OF them have large signs out like this:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
DON'T Drink BROoKIAN WATER
II Won must drink water 81 all drink
,,i. purlSef Aera'ei distilled Water.

The beverage with the long name IL put up in
dyelon carboXs ond Sod At me mqarTs,s sum
crai places whore the sgn vas displayed. hut
ne sslcsmon said the sales OF the only pure water
in IN. CITY were limited. II will require tenn
persnce census 10 determine whether Brooklynites
Rnine. hotels
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
A HUSBANDS DISAPPEARANCE.

Simon Ridzitter left his homo last week. and his
wife. who lives at No i4l Schoes-st. reported his
disappearance to the police OF the Stagg-s station
No reason could he given for MS going away from
home
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WEDNESDAY. !
AUGUST 26, 1895. T;
.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>><<
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
DIED FROM NATURAL. CAUSES.

An autopsy performed yesterday on the body
Of Mrs Catherine Earl who died in an ambulance
while she being taken to 81. GATHERINGS Hos
pital late Sunday night II WAS believed that per-
were implicated In the wornans death Out
the autopsy yesterday show n that she died from
henorrhage. She lived with her husband at NO.
$50 Lorimer-st.. and was subject 10 hcmorrhages
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
A WOMAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Mss Kate Abrahams. Of Flushing ave.
Broadway, held for the Grand Jury IN the lie.
Avenue Police Court yesterday, ged with hay-
ing stolen jewelry valued at s20 from Frank Shan
ley. who lives No. lS1 tsexington-aye., NewYork
He met the woman bv chance, and while In he's
company. he alleges. she stole the jewery from
I'm,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Tonight VII be Bali Night" \ long pro-
gramme OF dance music has been prepared and will
b" ~ follows. TIL" concert begins At $40 o'clock

Overture The Bat .Strarss
Waltz In the Mountains Strauss
Il. Dance and Waltz. "cpppe Ia 80.
b. Dances of the AUt-natons .p"i"'
Polish Scharwenka
isuOinsteii
tci 'hln~>"
'db bohemian DN'"th
Po.aoca from "Ngnon ...................-. Thoma
Waltz 'NrfiSts Lie .StfHusr
Nase 'apr!'" kutlisteiA
ttochherin
,bNinue Crute solol Biz't
Mr Nitgensein.
Minue ur0nl Dol Juan Mozart
-Four Nation: ta) Italy. (b) Germany. Spain.
Waltz Delight Of hove Nlcodf
Do Slow Waltz 't'dsrr
Secflol from rrumpeter ~ sakkng-n' Sos.ler
Coronet solo, Mr.. Wdssnaus"r.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE PECETERSHIP MADE PERuiNbNI.

.Justice Goodrich has appointed Paul X Ames
permanent receiver OF the Long Beach Assoe'a-
ton IN az action brought ny the American PAM
Note Company The property OF the assoGlauvTm T, oy
,he creditors Mr. Ames's bond Is for NoV" ne
LONG bach Hotel closed Its doors . te" DAYS az"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
REAL ESTATE.


There is bitter feeling tn" real estate Offices
since the trust companies and savings banks began
TO loosen their purse strings and resume lending
money on good mortgages. The demand FOR houses
and aparme TO rent continues and was never
better.
Permits for the following noU buildings w"rs
signed yesterday:
ave-. two and half story 'rams house s3sS3is snng.
roof cost. So s0 Iohn Brady. owner
brick packing house. 2s7sio. grave. roof. cost s25.6
Fulton -. north side, 76s we-, of tdnpod thru.
.ory frame 4pir'ment house. y 5gsso ria roof coss.
East Thirty fourth ST 20 fee north - A,enuc H. tuo
81 2o James Boston.
seYenteen,h sve ess, sde; ~ fee' north or Fios-
Zach shrse : r. Ar~a,cr. owner an.
~, Macon n,,t ,. or'h 'e 90 fs, -. II is-.y. TWO
roof cog. S5.,,o. g. H. Stevens. owner.
Sheriff Buttllng made the following sales At No
. Willoughby-st
and ha's ASSESSED s7eco. to he Mutual L,ts In
ro,.. assc>sed sI5'o to Thomas IieliS 80 SEQ
vacant Io'; 2s,i7',4a.ii,ie, a.-es.~i SEQ 70
NJ Quincy ., 2exico ,ro story brick house.
No Sso i'm st. sxi@ ,Sres story brick house.
assessed s.po. - Anna Fre,dhor -. .sc
;ramc house. assessed $500. Robert Brown. 10"
The following sales reported BY Frank
Barnaby.
X, lsi Columbia Heights. 2l+Nio2. three-storS
brick and -toae house. George M looNer "is,Y -,
York ,,..h.t,
southeast corner PARK Place and Nsnde'o" @''' ,...
,nrr story house. 10 ~ 81 Wv
-o,,,naast corn.r clinton and Dekslb ayeS isnNi"
,,rn.r reaiencc OF John fahys. 20 J" r. "''' nan.
- OTTAWA Canada 'i''''
rho Realty Trus; Company recently made ths
following sales:
r.. ,o,s on Belmon, ave between curtis and
Ward TO sullivan. .....-.+-. >os
on Letter between Broadway ana
r.,,,op, 10 g ". sullivan ...-.s...-t. D.
Two iofs on Belmont ave. between Ward and sher-
man ats ". 7. Clapp. -
Two tors on Ward -, between Broadway ana Bel
mont ave 4, r. Hsrtt ............+.... -
The important recorded transfers were:
C-ornelia n " I. 2a0 n n . of Hamburg ave 2n
100 h&l Emil Nildner 70 Theodore schnoll s4Au
Ralph-s 3. $40 II 81 Central-ave. 2cNloo.
Maisr ..I.:... Ac,
Jsnsrson-A ave. o. lo0 Il Of Rslrh ave. 2oAioo.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
HE SAYS THEY ARE SANE.
INMATES OF AN ASYLUM To BE PRO
DUCED IN COURT.

wrrrs SUED oUT BY \ MAN WHO WAS CONFINED
AT ANuTYVILIE UNTIL = FEW WEEKS AGO
ONE or THE MEN \ FORMER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
TILLMAN CHALLENGES HARRISON.
Would Like to Meet Him I'm Debate
Before Northerners.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 2s-
The Democratic Congressional Committee
furnishes the Southern Associated Press
with the following telegram this day ad-
dressed to ex-President Harrison:
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, New York
City, n. Y:
Il have just spent a week in Penn
sylvania speaking to many thousands
Your speech in New York last night at
tacks me specifically. and | would be
pleased to meet you In joint debate be-
fore a northern audience, preferably at
Indianapolis.
(SignedD "B. r. TILI.MAN."
General Harrison's reference In his New
York speech TO Senator Tillman, was
as follows
They Uhe Democrats) denounce in their
platform interference by Federal authori-
lies in the local AFFAIRS as a violation OF
the Constitution of the United States
and IA crime against free institutions. Mr..
Tillman. in his speech. approved this
declaration. Ii was intended 20 be in
land. as President OF the United States,
Tor using the power OF the Executive to
brush out OF the way every obstacle TO
the free massage OF the mail trains or the
United States and the interstate COM
mercs
And. my friends. whenever our people
annroye the choice OF President who
heiisves he must ask Governor Altgeld
or anv other Governor OF any other State
narmission 10 enforce the laws OF the
irutted States, we have surrendered the
victory the boys won In 1861" Great
aDDlause)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
SOUTHERN RAILROAD REPORT.
Amount TO Credit of Profit and Loss
S1.IO2. .223.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-The annual
report OF the Southern railroad for the
year ending. June 80 1896. just issued.
shows gross earnings Of $i9OS2. go. an i'm.
crease Of 1885,. i56; expenses and taxes.
S5.f5l,33S. an increase of S13Ss.5gi: net
earnings $5,Gg7790. increase Of s57S $50:
gross income. S,a93O7, increase. Ss77.693:
interest rentals. etc. S5.262.2S9 an in
crease Of Sl0l6.959, and profit and loss
balance. s556 AS. n decrease Of S339. .2fG
The amount standing 10 the credit OF
profit and loss 99 the result of two years
operations Is 81 .f5s ~
The company has no floating debt and
tho excess OF current assets over current
liabilities NJ the close OF the year was
about 100000 During the year S3l.O52
OF equipment trust notes created by the
old company and receivers We're retired.
leaving the amount outstanding sjT527.
Sinkng-fund payments on account Of
equipment bonds amounted 10 SIP 025: ex-
penditureG on account of new construc-
tion and improvements aggregated sos Si2,
and for new equipment $i002. gS7. No
equipment trusts have been created since
the organization of the new company.
The expenditures for the year were
70f0 per cent Of the gross earnings. as
compared with fl.j7 the previous year
Nearly 200 miles OF new heavy steel rails
were laid. Fifteen per cent. OF the ton
mage was composed Of agricultural pro-
ducts. less than per cent. being cotton.
Forty per cent. was received FROM mines
and mining industries. and % per cent.
consisted Of the products Of manufac-
tories
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
HON. BASIL GORDON.
His Views i'm 1892 and His Position
Now.

Woods Cross Roads. Va, August %, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have lust seen in the Free Lance a
letter from Hon. Basil Gordon, eX-chair-
man Of the Democratic State COMMITTEES
announcing the fact that he would vote
for Mckinley
Mr.. Gordon made us a most excellent
chairman. and as satisfactory, think as
any we have had since the days OF re-
construction, for 1 have been IN every
ampaisn-national: state, leglsigseteS, getey,
mlnation TO vote for Mckinley with re-
gret, specially so when / turn 10 my
scrap-boOk and read the address ne ser, ser,
ito the Democratic members OF the lnlfd
party" In August. 1892. the last presden-
tial campaign. He gave reasons unah-
swerable why they should vote Tor CleVe-
land rather than Weaver. Let me quote
from that address:
some features I'm the coming campaign
which seem TO me vitally TO affect the
welfare of our people. However Opinions
may differ as TO the measures you auNo-
cate, no sane man can doubt the exist
ence OF evils you seek TO remedy Some
OF the evils the Democratic party VIII
remedy. If successful. and Mr.. Gordon
refuses now to give aid to DO So
The widespread depression among
farmers, their virtual exclusion by law
or practice from banking facilities, the
fierce and growing competition OF the
West more than Justify the formation or
a party whose single object shall be the
correction of these grievances.
No new party has been formed, but the
old Democratic party has taken hold or
some Of these grievances TO correct. II
possible and Mr. Gordon has left and
gone to a party that will not attempt to
cure the grievances.
1T Is for you to decide whether sthat
success would further your cause and
how much you will gain by abandoning
those principles you have 80 long sup
ported and those comrades by whose
side you have fought for so many years"
Mr. Gordon has abandoned those prin-
ciples" and those comrades and joined
the enemy.
ut promises you relief from those taxes
upon the necessaries OF life. whose only
justification is the plea that they have
advanced wages"
Mr.. Gordon will vote for the 'prince"
of protection-high tariff.
Republican supremacy. on the other
hand. will mean a contracted currency.
It will mean increased taxation. whose
proceeds will be squandered in the further
Generalization of the Union soldier"
Mr.. Gordon now intends 10 vote to con-
tract the currency and vote TO squander
taxes 10 demoralize the Union soldier
above all It will mean the passage OF
the force bill"
Mr.. Mckinley advocated and voted for
the force oil in Congress, and Mr.. Cor
don will vote for him.
Just four years ago Mr.. Gordon penned
this address. which doubtless did pro-
duce some good; now when we have a
bright prospect TO defeat Mckinley and
elect Bryan and a Congress TO have the
evils" and the grievances" remedied
and cured. he throws his vote his in
fluence, and his pen against the national
Democratic party. and for that party
that has been making a constant warfare
on Virginia and Nigginians for the last
three decades.
Is II possible? j. n. STUBBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
COCHRAN NOT GOING.
NEITHER WILL HILL ATTEND THE
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION.
FLOWER TEMPORARY CHAIRALH
Suggestions That Mark Hanna Ba
Called to the Gathering and Of
fered the support OF the Doiters
for Mckinley.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. August 2s-s
Neither Bourke Cochran nor u. b. Hin
will attend the Democratic bolters' con-
ventlon which meets I'm Indianapolis next
week Their failure 70 do so is attrt-
buted TO the political mix-up in theia
own State His position will certainly
not be defined until after the Syracuse
convention, where. II he succeeds In him~
self securing the rens he will dictate q
policy. While the managers OF the bo,t~
ing Democrats have wished heartily for
the attendance OF Cochran, IL Is now said
that they have never openly made over
lures for him to accept the temporary
Craftsmanship. The honor seems certain
now to prove friendly mantle to exc
Governor r. p. Flower. OF New York.
l.. c. Krauthoff. OF Missouri. member
OF the National Executive Committee.
arrived In Indianapolis to-day, and Will
henceforth assist in the preparations for
the convention. In regard to the PENN
sylvania genteman's suggestion thai
Mark Hanna be called to the IndIanos-
polls convention. and be offered the sup
port OF the sound-money Democracy for
NchHiey' proNlueu the tarllf pank or
the Republican platform be tempered
down and Mr.. Carlisle be substituted for
Vice-Presdent I'm tho place OF Mr.
Hobart" he said: Mr.. Corey ought TO
know that such a thing would mean the
election OF Mr.. Bryan before you could
bat your eye The public ought TO know
by this time that we are coming hero
for the purpose OF nominating ticket
of our own. There will be no endorse-
ment OF any other ticket or platform than
that nominated by the convention"
Mr.. Bynum added: 1--WE will consort
with neither the Republicans nor the
Populists."
Many Indianlans are applying for
rooms at the various hotels. II already
looks as If the hotel accommodations Of
the city would hardly be adequate to
the demand but arrangements are being
made whereby Il IS believed that good
quarters will be provided for ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
AN ADVISORY BODY.
1T IS APPOINTED BY CHAIRMAN
JONES.
COMMITTEE OF SILVER MEN.
It's Members to Consult With and
Give Counsel to the Leaders of
Democracy-Good News From state
of Iowa.

CHICAGO, August Ex-senator Jones
this afternoon appointed the Advisory
Committee among the silver advocates
and organizations outside the Democratic
party 20 act as advisors to the Demo
cratic National Campaign Committee in
its general management of the campaign.
The following have been asked to serve
as members OF this committee:
Senators Henry NJ Teller, of Colorado,
and Fred T. Dubois, OF Idaho, represent
ing the silvor Republicans; Senator Ma
rion L. Butler. OF North Carolina. chair
man Of the National Populist Committee;
G. T. Washburn. of Massachusetts. rep
resent the Peoples Party, and /. n.
Stevens, OF Colorado. chairman Of the
National Silver Party Committee, and
George p. Keeney Of California, chief
organizer OF the Silver party. as repre-
sentatiyes OF that organization.
Senator Jones said these appointments
we're for the purpose of promoting unity
and entire harmony among these various
political organs i'm the management OF
the camapign. The members will be fire.
ouently at Democratic headquarters In
this city. and will aid the Democratic
Campaign Committee with their counsel
on all questions.
Mr.. Stevens, one Of these official cam
paign advisers has been In Chicago
few days. and left tonight for his home
i'm Denver. He will return September 1st
and formally open headquarters OF the
Silver party at the Clifton House OF the
Auditorium Hotel. He has many comnu-
nications from all parts Of the country
asking when the party would open mead
quarters. and In what city.
Mr.. Walsh has received a voluminous
and detailed report Of the situation In
Iowa from Chief Wells. Of the state Lite
rarv Bureau. and Chief O'Meara, OF the
Speakers Bureau. The figures from coun-
~ committees. clubs. and editors give
a much greater gain Of Republican votes
than losses from gold Democrats. the
organization Of big Bryan clubs in former
Republican strongholds. and an estimated
democratic gain of 80 1-3 per cent. in the
State-at-large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Outcome OF the Racing mt Newport,
T<cnfucl<y, and Elsewhere.

NEWPORT, KY, August 2S.-The
talent had their inning to-day. It being a
favorites' day, and the horses ran true
to form. Summaries;
First race-six and one-half furlongs-
Arrack d0s. f. Russell. to 81 won. with
Viyora second, and Gildordham third.
Time. 1:22 IL.
second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Iorelei dl0. +. Russell, to % won,
with Elare second, and Carl Scrona third.
Time, 81.
Third race-mlle and fifty yards-Llttle
Walter QO7. Britton. 4 to u won, with
st. Helena second, and Probasco third.
Time, 1:i5 IL.
Fourth race-fve ADMINISTRATIVE
thorpe d09. c. Leach, even) won, with
Belle Bramble second, and Goose Liver
third Time, los.
Fifth race-six flrlongs-Galen 005.
Matthews. 10 - won. with Silversmith
second, and Prince Henry third. Time,
1:l5
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT. MICH, August 2S-Three
second choices won at Windsor to-day.
the feature being the second race. in
which John Sullivan beat the odds-on
favorite, Brown Girl,
First race-fve and a half furlongs-
Katio W. won. win Sauteur second, and
Sky Blue third. Time. los Ia.
Second race-siX furlongs-JOhn Sullivan
won. with Brown Girl second, and Guam
tren third Time, 116.
Third race-one mile-Necedah won, with
Rey Del Mar second, and Wolsey third.
Time. 1:42.
Fourth race-five furlongs-Wathen won.
-.
third. Time 1904 IL.
Fifth race-seven and a half furlongs-
Ardath won, with Dockstader second, and
Tho Duchess third. Time, 1862.
THE TALENT WINS
ST. LOUIS. August 2s.-The talent had
the best of it to-day picking three favor
ties and playing two second choices
rather heavily. Attendance, $500. Sum
mary:
First race-fve furlongs-Maggie F. g5,
Dolan, 3 to u won. with San Renita Sc
cond. and Donna Aria third. Time, l04
Second race-seven and half furlongs-
Zoulika dO2. Morse 10 to ID won. with
Charles p. second, and John Hickey third.
Time. 1:3G
Third race-five eighths of a mile
Alon (g7. Murphy, 7 to y won. with Ivory
second. and our Bishop third. Time / :03
Fourth race-one mile-ATnerva g1. G.
Slaughter. to - won. with Hotspur Sc
cond and San Bias third. Time. 1:l3 81
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Palomacit
NS. +. Jones. II 10 20) won. with King
Elm second, and Hot STUFF third. Time
1870.
sixth race-three quarters OF a mile
Hester gs. Webster. 10 81 won, with
Forsyth second. and Earl Bug third
Time 11j II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
KILLING OF sICILIANs.
The Government Makes Apology TO
Italy Therefor.

Italy Therefor.
WASHINGTON. August 2S.-The report
OF Governor Foster, Of Louisiana, upon
the lynching Of three Sicilians charged
with murder and confined in the parish
jail Of Hahnville. st. Charles parish, just
below New Orleans I'm respect 10 which
Baron Fava. the Italian Ambassador, In
the name Of his government. has asked
reparation from the United States, has
Just been received at the State Depart
ment The Governor makes the custo-
mary reply I'm such cases-that the per-
petrators Of the deed are unknown to
the authorities, who are taking all possi-
BILE steps I'm the matter This reply was
communicated 10 Baron Fava, with an
expression OF regret on the part OF the
United States Government that subjects
of the King Of Italy should have been
dealt with in this lawless manner This
apology will probably be followed by an
offer of pecuniary compensation, as in
the case Of the alleged "Mafia" murder
ers. sho. down in the parish prison OF
New Orleans some years ago, and the
killing Of three italian miners at Wal
senberg. Colo. in 1895. But such action
will probably have to be waited for, as
the annual appropriation ito meet un-
foreseen emergencies in the diplomatic
service" out Of which Mr.. Blaine settled
for the Mafia incident, is very nearly
exhausted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
Down and Back, One Dollar.

Next Sunday august SOth) morning at
$3.50 o'clock, the usual popular Chesape ako
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 g..
A stone-ballast track and two-hour scLe-
dule, gives our patrons quick, clean
ride to the sea-" The train is unsurpassed
for comfort Surf bathing. ocean breezes,
and superb hotel acoommoda ations. Re-
turning. leaves Old Point at p. NJ, Nor-
folk at $3.50 p. NJ. Also A. NJ. the fol-
lowing Monday. OldPoint tickets good
only on date OF sale. Specially-arranged
prices for dinner at Old Point.
HORACE f.. SMITH. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29

vention, and TO take action In further-
ance of the boiling movement. Resotu-
tions were adopted declaring opposition 70
the Chicago platform and candidates, az
hrming devotion TO the principles or the
Democratic faith as expounded by Jener-
son. and declaring sympathy and CO.
operation with the movement resulting In
the call for the Indianapolis convention.
The following delegates were chosen 10
represent the district at Indianapolis:
Samuel u. Adams. Irwin B. Tiedeman,
]. II. Randolph Anderson, Isaac c. Haas,
J. y. Williams, c. ID. Baldwin, James NJ.
Dixon, and w. o. Wadley.
Democratic boilers convention was
also held at Thomasyille, I'm the Second
dianapolis and adopted the usual resolu-
tions.
The organizations OF the boilers I'm Geor-
gla will be wholly through organizations
in the congressional districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
York River Line-To baltimore.

This Old reliable line offers to the
travelling public the finest service be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore. together
with the quickest time and finest accom-
modatons as to meals and state-rooms
Trains TO and from Richmond make
close connection with boat at West Point
for Baltimore. daily, except Sunday.
Straight fare. 81. round-trip. 50; good
for ten days.
For all information relative to tickets
schedules, etc. call on or address j.
c. Horton. Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. go east Main street, city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-29
Trilby Excurslon

to Norfolk, Virginia Beach. and Ocean
View, via the Norfolk and Western
railroad, Sunday. August 30th. Train leaves
Byrd-Street station at $50 A. NJ. sharp.
returning, leaves Virginia Beach at 6
Z. NJ; Ocean View at =. NJ; and Nor
folk at =. Nj. Fare for the round
trip: Norfolk, 81; Virginia Beach. $50.
and Ocean View. sl.l5. Fare from Nor
folk TO Richmond on the Trilby, 81.
Close connection at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. with chair-cars
attached Special vestibule coaches FOR
ladies'. Reduced rates at Princess Anne
and Ocean View for our people. We leave
promptly on time, and go regardless OF
the weather. Tickets for all these points
at and on the train.
Captain ]. X. NICHE.
r. 7. ADAMS,
Managers.