davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
awaken the slum boring conscisnces Of the

awaken the Numbering condolences OF the
Army.
The Gdulois homes the Dreyfusards will sub
NIT to the verdict 1t says: Let them keep
quiet and we will forget"
The Petit Journal does not expect the Council
OF Revision to give . decision for another
month.
N. Chincholle tells a story In the Figaro to
the effect that the wife Of . certain General
called ON all the Judges at Rennes and begged
them to bring in verdict Of guilty NJ Chin
cholle thinks the appeal for revision will
probably be rejected.
d. Pressense In an article in the Arore calls
attention to the fact that the Judges forgot to
mention the period during which Droyfus will
be under police supervision and thu conditions
he will have to observe in regard to his place
OF residence after he has served his sentence
NJ Prssssnst considers this Mission sufficient
TO annul the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
REPORTING THE DREYFUs TRIAL.

Between Eight aud Nine Million Words
Sent BY Telegraph From Rennes.
Spscial Cdbs DeIpatch 10 THE sun.
RENNEs. Sept. 11.-DurinE the Dreyfus trial
between eight and nine million words were
sent from this place by telegraph. The re-
ceipts amounted TO E1s.0OO. After the verdict
and sentence were announced on Saturday
three thousand direct kilograms were sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Cotton Crop Benefited and Danger of
Famine Lessened.
.Spsc'dl CABLE DeSpdtch IN THE SUS
BOMBAY. Sept 1l.-There has been a general
rainfall OF from two to three inches In western
India and the cotton crop has been consider
ably benefited. From present Indications a
further rainfall 10 probable and tho danger Of
fam ne is much lessened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
TYPHOID IN eUKRrx's FORTRESS.
Five of the BesieGed Party Said to Re Ill
with tho Fever.
Gable DsIpotch to TIE suS

NfIoIdI CdUIf Id1PW7tF SUN,
PARIS. Sept. l1.-Typhoid fever has broken
out in the house on the Rue de Chabrol. occu-
pied by jules Guerin and his followers Five
OF the inmates are now afflicted with the dis
ease.
Tho Adtin says the seiRe OF Guerin's fortress
has disorGanized the entire detective force of
Paris. Every plain-clothes officer Ia now as
signed to duty in the neighborhood OF the Rue
de Chabrol and other portions OF the city are
unable to obtain the services of detectives
1t is again stated that Guerin's food supply
10 becoming very scarce. and that he will soon
be compelled to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
FRENCH CoNsULArE GUARDED.

Mob at Budapest Makes = Threatening
Demonstration In Front of the Building.
. SpsOial Gable DssDatsA 10 THA SIM.
BUDAPEST. Sept. 11.-There was renewed
riotnG in front Of the French Consulate last
night. Hundreds oil persons gathered in front
OF the building cheering for Dreyfus and La
bori. and jeering at the court-martial.
A strong force OF police surrounded tho Con-
sulate and prevented an attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
soRRou OF THE LONDON GHETTO.
Tho Drsyfus Verdict . Severe Blow ts the
jews of That District.

The Drsyfus Verdict . Severe Blow ts tho
jews of That District.
Special Caols Dsspaek to THE Sun.
MANCHESTER. Sept. 1.-THE Guardians Lon
don correspondent teleGraphs a. follows:
Il have known tho East End ghetto many
years. yet never saw 1t exhibit such evident
signs OF WOO and Bereavement. The very
mourning worn by both men and women
seemed to indicate that they were suffering
great personal sorrow. The news arrived about
an hour before the termination OF the Jewish
Sabbath. In that hour there was great out
pouring OF people. all OF whom expressed SYM
patty with the prisoner. A venerable rabbi
assured no that he had never seen the COM
munity. rich and Door alike. 80 moved. This.
said the rabbi to me. 10 the bittsrsst day Of
modern Judaism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
TRIAL OF FRENCH PLoTTERs.

Government Believed to Have Enough
Evidence to Convict tho Leaders.
rpeciaI Ca6L Despatc. 10 TER SUN.
PARIS. Sept. lit Ia believed that the Gov
eminent possesses sufficient evidence OF a
plot to overthrow tho Republic to secure the
conviction OF the conspirators by the High
Court. 1t Ia stated that tho evidence impli-
Gates a General who was very prominent at
the Rennes court-martal
Sebastian Faure and his friends. who par
tlcipated In the riots last month. have been
liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Spain Collecting tho Now Taxes.
s...-..I Ian. t..nnL.L IA u. On.

BARCELONA Sept. ! l.-Manv Of the merchants
OF Catalonia who had agreed not to pay tho
new taxes levied By the Government are yield
ing More than a thousand Of them have
already paid the taxes ana they are now per-
mitted to export their goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

French Premier Said to Advise the ORGY
fus Family Not to AppeaI-Reiease Of
Dreyfus Would Not End the Fight for
vindicstion-Attacks on tho Ministry.
Special Gable Despa,chs, TO THr suS.
RESNEs. Sent 1.-THE judges eompris-
ing the court-martal which condemned
Dreyfus have signed q recon m nda-
ton to mercy. with the the object OF
sparng the prisoner from the public
degradation involved by the sentence The
recommendation will be forwarded to Presi-
dent Loubet through Gen. dc Galliffet, Minister
OF War.
Dreyfus was informed Of the action OF his
judges by Nj. Monira. Maltre Labori's secretary,
and was deeply affected by the intelligence.
He again expressed his strong hope Of final
vindication.
PARIS Sept. 1l-Mathieu Dreyfus. brother
OF Capt Dreyfus. was called to Paris to-day by
Joseph Reinach. the journalist. for the pur-
pose OF holding an interview with Premier
Wadeck- Rousseau. who 10 reported as adj
vising the family not to appeal to the Court Of
Cessation. as the prisoner will be pardoned on
Jan. |.
The proceedings In Dreyfus's appeal for q
military court OF revision are: The appeal 10
fret filed with the Rennes tribunal Then il
goes to the Seine tribunal. From there ID
is sent to the Military Governor of Paris.
who summons the court. Tho Court then
appoints reporter to read over the proceed
inRs. 1t is believed the appeal will not be
heard for a month.
". Reinach. In the Steele. says It 10 the Gov
ernment's duty to act without delay and re-
deem the honor OF France. The means are
not lacking: the Minister OF Justice can
lay before the Court OF Cessation the
verdict which was delivered In violation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
ANGLo-RUsSIAN FRIENDSHIP.
Exchange of Courtesies During the War
ship Melita's viait TO Odessa.

ship Melita's Viait TO Odessa.
SpeciaI Gable Dsssdteh 10 THE Aur.
ODESSA. Sept. 1.-THE visit OF the English
soop Of war Melita is being made the occasion
OF an exchange Of Anglo Russian amenities.
The Governor entertained at dinner Com
mander Fraser. the officers Of the war vessel.
the British Consul and number Of other per-
sons. The Russians present at the dinner en-
Enthusiastically proposed a toast to the Queen
and after drinking It. smashed their glasses.
The Englshmen present then drank a toast to
the Gar and also broke their glasses.
Afterward the Governor telegraphed to
Prime Minister Salisbury that he was con-
WINGED that the visit OF the Molta would tend
to promote the friendship Of the two nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
Crime of DroyfuSs Judges in Knowingly
Giving u False Verdict.

SSreiGl Gable psspdtcA 10 TEE suN.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Cologne Gazette Gays
OF the Dreyfus verdict: The Judges COM
mitted the most horrible crime OF which they
could be Hccused-that OF knowingly giving a
false verdict. Germany had done the French
officers tho honor to bsliove that they declined
to hear the evidence OF Col. Schwarzkoppen
and Col PanizzArdi because they were con-
WINGED Of the prisoners innocence. They did
not deserve that honor and never again shall
shsy receive similar chance u oVg hAAdaJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Admiralty Onico Getting Ready to Rush
Troops to South Africa II Necessary.
Special Cdbh De,pdtshes to THx Sun.

Troops to South Africa II Necessary.
Spseidl Cdbi. De,patshes to THR Sun.
LONDON. SEPT. 11.-Marked activity continues
at the War Ofioe In anticipation Of trouble in
the Transvaal.
At the Admiralty ONCE the Director OF Trans
ports was busy all day Sunday. The officials
OF this department are to-day visiting various
ports on the seacoast for the purpose Of select
ing available transports.
Gen. Sir Redvers Henry Butler. who will
command the British forces in the field in
South Africa. is expected to sail for the Cape
next Saturday.
PRETORIA. Sept 11.-President Kruger has
forbidden the hurghers to shoot game beyond
the Limpopo River without permission from
the district authorities. his object evidently be-
ing to ID in imizs the chance OF an unauthorized
outbreak
The exodus from the Rand continues with
out abatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
DREY. U>I1E PRESS CoxMEv1.
One Writer Points Out an Omission which
Hc Thinks should AnnuI the Verdict.

Srecidi Cdbls DssSstoh 10 TIE suN.
PARIS, Sept. 11.-An article in the Figaro
signed AN Academican" says: Who will
ever be persuaded that two officers OF the
French Army could have voted to acQut
traitor il the guilt OF the accused had been
pr"veH The five others. moreover. shove
how deeply their minds were psrturbed and
how their conscienccs waycred"
NJ. Jaurts. the Socialist leader. SAYS In the
Petite RepubliQue that the decision at Rennes
will have more effect than any demonstration
could in proving Dreyfuss Innocence. The
opposition " the ysSdies OF two o1teers will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Resigned After a Vote of Lack of Conf
dence Had Been Passed.


SYDNEY, n. g. W.. Sept. l1.-Premier Reid's
Ministry has resigned in consequence of vote
OF want Of confidence adopted by the Assembly.
Earl Beauchamp the Governor. has accepted
the resignation and has asked Mr.. Lyme tho
leader OF the opposition. to form new Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

!SrseidI CoGk Dessateh 10 THE Su~.
PARIS. Sent 1l.-French rentes advanced
to-day on the Bourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
MERCIER HANGED IN RFFI9Y.
Students at Darmstndt Show Their Hatrst
nH lire ufua,a EnannH.

!Ssecfai Cable Despstchts to TIE sUS.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-The students at Darn
stadt hanged Gen. Mercier in efngy during tho
night from the white tower OF the university
building
PARIS. Sept 11.-Gen. Meroier called on Col
Jouaust. the president Of the court-martial. at
Rennes to-day. but the latter refused to be
seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Train Every Hour.
From Grand Central station. A.ong the Hudson
River, through iRo AohaEk kAllfy TO BudAlo aud
the wet by ths Ne1 lsEk osptrac-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
FRENCH ExpEDIrIoN WIPED OUT.
The Foureau-Lamy Caravan Reported Over
come by Natives at Air.

The Foureau-Lamy Caravan Reported Over
come by Natives at Air.
Special Cdbi, Dsssatch 10 TINE Sun.
PARIS. Sept. 11.-AccordinG to a despatch re-
ceived from Trpoi. the French Foureau-
Lamy expedition has been annihilated 1t is
said that the expedition. which was engaged
in opening communication between Algeria
and Lake Chad. was encamped at Air. an oasis
in the deAert. when It was surrounded by an
immense horde OF Tuaregs. who. after suffer
ing terrible loss. overwhelmed the expedition
by force Of numbers. A courier brought tho
news to Tripoli. Tho disaster apparently hap
pened In June.
: In March last 1t ,was reported that the
Foureau-L amy eXpeditio ion had been attacke
by Tuaregs, who were heaten of. but not un-
I'll the expedition hal lost 100 men Killed and
a portion OF the caravan had been captured.
This report was officially denied later, and
subsequently 1t was stated that the expedition
had arrived at Air. where Notifications were
erected and proclamation Issued that the
French Ind come to conquer the country The
natives were reported to have attacked the ex-
petition but they were repulsed after losing
ten men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
SUGGEST MERCY.
RECOhMBND NOW THAT DRKYFus BE
NOT DEGRADED

HUNDRED Plan to Pardon the Prisoner
French Premier Said to Advise the Drey-
fus Family Not to Appsai-Reiease OF
Dreyfus Would Not End the Fight for
Northumberland on tho Mi,is,ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Poland Mineral Spring Water.
Rec mmsndsd for purity and msdIGlRSl NvVAx.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
,,,I-rNns OF WHITE CHECKED
MUSLIN

FOR 1Ilc. a YARD. .,.,.... ,i..,,,o.
MIL Ends Sheer Fine White l'linltl,eS'
"a and l2iLc. grades for 81 lc. % yai9.
am Fnds Ueavv White French Nclts'
DC grades. for 1910. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
VRUSTEE'S SALE
or 4
FRAME TENEMENT, No. 9)7 WEST
LEIGH STREET.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust 20
the undersigned trustee, dated Octohar
% 1897 and recorded I'm the Clerks office
Of the Richmond Chancery Court, in
Deadlock 1862 &C." page r. winch was
given 10 secure the payment OF certain
sum of money therein mentioned. default
having been made I'm the payment or
same. and being directed by the bene--
dciary so 90 do. ! shall offer Tor SALE az
public auction. upon the premises: On
THURSDAY. JANUARY 70, 1893
at 4 o'clock p NJ. the PROPERTY above
described. being the same real estate con-
veyed by the deed of trust above men
toned
The house has six rooms and the lot
fronts II feet ON the south side or Lelsn
street. and runs back between parallel
lines " feet 90 1i-foOt alley.
TERMS. Cash as 10 The expenses or
sale. an taxes that may be due 90 day
Of sale. and the sum OF 1884, with interest
from December O. 1897: the balance, n any.
uDon "a credit OF six months the purchaser
10 give his negotiable note. with interest
added. secured by dccd of trust upon
the property. BEN Law SUN
ia Il Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
Is 1T CURABLE:
4 Question Oftcn Asked by Those
Afflicted with piles.

l. n strained joins durable? Is local In
domination durable? OF course, IL proper
ly treated. So is piles.
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old "chron.o' who
has always persisted In the wrong treat
ment. and naturally discOuragcs them by
telling them that their case Is hopeless.
They i'm turn discourage others, and
thus q disease that can I'm every case Zee
cured by careful and skilful handling Is
allowed 20 sap the energy of thousands
who might free themselves Of the trouble
IN a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an as
tonishingly short time. IL relieves the
congestod parts. reduces the tumors IN
stantly. no matter how large, allays the
Inflammation. and stops the aching or
itching 40 once
Thousands who had restored TO eXpen-
sive surgical operations have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number of in
stances persons who had spent months i'm
"a hospital under a specialist
II Is a remedy that none need fear to
apply. even 10 the most aggravated. swol-
len. and inhamed hemorrhoida' tumors.
II YOU are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master it. and master it
quickly
This remedy is no longer an experiment,
but a medical certainty. 1t is manufac-
tured by the Pyramid Drug Company of
Marshall Mich.
Druggists sell il az 80 cents per box. II
is becoming the most popular pile cure
this country has ever known. and drug
gists everywhere are ordering il for their
Customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
THE WAR GOVERNOR.
PORTRAIT or JOHN LETCHER
HUNG IN CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
gsNY TRIBUTES TO Ills MEMORY.
Hon. j. Taylor EUyson Makes the
Presentation Address and Col. H.
r. Many Accepts II on Behalf of
8 the {. VI. l.. society.

The portrait of Hon. John Letcher. the
"war Governor of Virginia was added
yesterday TO the treasure store Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society.
Il came as a gift from Judge s H. Let
cher. son ofthc distinguished chief magis-
trate, and has been hung i'm the Virginia
Room. surrounded. aus the Hon. j. Taylor
Euyson said in presenting IT, "by the me-
ncntoes of those with whom he was So.
intimately associated i'm our great siras-
gle for constitutional liberty
The plcture-a fine likeness in crayon
framed I'm oak-was presented by Mr. lie
tyson. and received for the society by Col
oncl r.. H. Maury. There was no form OF
ceremony. the two addresses when mark
ed the occasion were dignihed ami grace
fm culogies of Honest John Lelchef
and the society, which was very largely
represented, showed It's Keen appreciation
OF the simple exercises.
DESERVES TO BE REMEMBERED.
governor I.etchcr" said AIR. Elyson in
rreseuting the portrait, deserved 10 nave
bis memory cmbalmod I'm the grateful re-
collection of his people, for from ms ear
lest manhood he was the champion OF
am that was most cherished In our VIZ
ginia annals
briefly the speaker outlined the career
OF the distinguished gentleman. ana IN
conclusion paid 20 his memory TINS hand-
some tribute.
governor Ietcher died al his home. I'm
Lexington. on January 70, ISL ana IN his
deatb VIRGINIA lost one OF her most de-
voted and loyal sons. who had, hy ms un-
svcrviug devotion TO her interests in the
councils OF his state and of his country,
won tho admiration and esteem of his
poople. Virginia has had many cover
nors worthy Of her houors but none who
more deserves TO De treasured I'm the
grateful recollection OF her people than
John Letchcr, whose portrait l now pre-
sent 10 YOU, and which j am sure you
will treasure as that OF one of Virginia.
ioblcst sons
COL. MAURYS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.
Colonel Maury, in accepting the portrait
FOR the society, expressed his apprcca-
ton OF the honor shown him in his seiec-
tlou for such duty, and said he was
proud 80 bo summoned 20 aid you IN your
unceaslnV noble. and patriotic achieve
menta. which perpotuate here the memo
ries and the truths OF our uncXumplcd
struggle for personal liberty, I'm defence
Of that great fundamental principle OF
the Federal Constitution. framed by Nir-
pluiaus the right OF self-government"
lie paid an eloquent tribute of admira-
ticn and respect 20 the memory OF General
Lctcher ana said Nlrgiuaus should De
unstiutcd n their laudatlOn OF him for his
staunch and untirng efforts. An spite OF
much clamorous opposition and unfrlond-
lincss 10 secure peace for Virginia by
avortlng threatened war a. long Ass there
WAS hope. ana for hls equally patriotic
and firftcge efforts 90 prtU4ro hrr SONS
To secure ~ By conquest in battle alier
Nifginia's offer 10 mediate and reconcile
had Deen rudey rejected, and her enemies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26

Secret Service Hero To-Nicht.

William Gmatte's war play. Secret
service, plays It's second annual engage
ment at the Academy OF Music to-ni.bt
DiAar war dramas have portrayed HE
Aerce and bloody side of the civil sfruo-
gle with scenes on batuc-helds and i'm
.oathsomc prisons. but Mr.. Gillette has
i'Io the scene of his pretty story of love
ana strife I'm our own city the capital
OBJ me Coniederacy and in the Capitol
building itself occurs one of tbo mo-
stirring bits OF dramatic action i'm tbe
play. The role of the hero will be ne
sumed boy Mr. Byon Douglas. and i'm
nearly every other character the comnanv
De- che same that gave the original pro-
ouction of the play I'm New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
GOVERNOR GOING TO wAsHINGTON.
lie il Interested I'm the Freoerie"s-
burg battlefield Park hii'

Governor Tyler will probably go TO
Washington to-day.
His visit is for the purpose Of appear
ing before the House Appropriation Com
mittee in the interest OF the bill to lay
ont the Fredericksburg battlefield into
a military park. ,,,
At Fredericksburg Governor Tyler VIII
be Joined by a delegation Of citizens or
that city who will also appear before
the committees This delegation includes
"A number of the best known men OF
Fredericksburg and Stafford county.
il is thought the bill 10 establish ma
tional park at Fredericksburg will pass
both houses Of Congress. II was intro
duced last year, but owing 10 It's having
beon offered late I'm the session. and the
circumstance Of Congress being SO tho
roughly engrossed with matters pertain
ing TO the relations between Spain and
the United States. the bin did not pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
Boston stars Here Next Thursday

,, A. previously announced. the fremont
mere tonight. and therefore rbere ,.ili
ne no star Course entertainment. Tho
new date for the fremont viii be an
HounCed in a few days. The neXt en-
~ ~, m iii"yul, under association auspices.
ttlte oI excellent entertainers. and one of
the most pleasing attractions of The eU-
tire season. '"e eI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
Elected Mayor OF Savannah

Mr. Fred. $. Myers is i'm RECENT oe o.
S NTtr. 9., from his brother Air. Herman
on Tuesday as Mayor of Sat,nr'. y ION
Mr. Myers. who is one of tbe insI f,i.
DuSll. ess-men Of Savannah. held tbisN ,.'7
sp"nsible office Tor several y,Irs hit we, i,
o og" t ~ a small majority Two wears "r
again This year. and Won Ism. 10 run
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
WANTED.

Az ACTIVE. INDUSTRIOUS. AND
Pushing Salesman who is We'll mp iu the
book and stationery business, also. a Man
Co Suporutend and Estimate for n First
Class JOb-Priutiug Office and Bindery
Young men. with the necessary qualihcd-
ti0ns and experience. will Doe preferred
80 ON, need apply unless steady and
thoroughly equipped. Address post-Odice
Box 40 SIS. Richmond, Va. ia 21-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
4 stiu-Alnrm of Fir.

-. a sun alarm ot hre was sent 10 l,uoin.
company No. last evening M e.9f c5' '''o
t a,e residence of Nh. A. w. BaEcI 'TT""'
nav nv i'I o, IN Ini. -shird street The chin
ICY haH caught fire nom an over-heafeJ
stove. The flames were extinelisb1J ~.
Tore amy damage was done Ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
Military Inspection.

I1eutenaut-CoiOncl Jo Lane Stern. as
hisiant inspector-gcneral of Vir.i1ia
troops went 20 Norfolk yesterday i0 i'm.
sPe,t the artillery company there last
Colonel stein will inspect the Smith
Hci1 company tonight. aud tomorrow
htat ho ain inspect the Portsmouth
artillery company. ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
MANTL,n-

A THOROUGHLY QUALIFIED DOU-
ble-entry bOok-keeper and office man
would like q good. Permanent Situation.
Is not out OF employment. but a. change
would be desirable. Best references fur
nished Address Obj SINESS." care Dis
nHLcn. h gy-Sun. TN .ThM Sunlit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26
MISSES AND BOYS' BLACK MD IN
D,uRIen SEAMLESS HOSE.

O1TI-END SALE IHIDI.' W. =
1tniTs, 600. CANELS-HAlH ,,,l ] p
kND PANTS. MlLL-LND li'l'H ''1'
cb JHr m, Ribbed Union Suits for lie.
,rul .51'd Lots Ladies' Bloached Ribbed
swimmer Vests. fun trimmed, gre. ei-"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26

Physicians and Dentists n Virginia and
North Carolina Don interest of leading
medical ho0k-house. Address. with par
ticulars SCIENCE DRAWER. 1854 Phila-
delpha ia 22-Sun TuNTh3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-26

The human machine starts but once and
stops but once. Nou can keep ID going
longest and most regularly by using De
wits Little Early Riscrs the famous
llttla pills Tor constipation and all stomach
and liver troubles They don't gripe.