davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
DEATHS.

Died. at the residence Of bis son, II. Seldom Tay-
Tor, on Saturday. June 26. 1880 At 81 O'Clock T..
NJ, JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, In the seyeniy-second
year Of his age.
Ills funeral will take place SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at O'Clock from Brotd-Street Methodist
church. Friends Of the family are invited TO attend
Died, Saturday morning, GEORGE W., AIRED
three months aud nineteen days, only son OF J. T..
and Addie T.. Ford.
The funeral will take place from his fathers resi-.
dence OH Marsh,ll street between Twenty-nnh and
Twenty-six'h streets, SUNDAY EVENING at 8
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance Of the FAINT ~
are invited 10 attend.
Died, Friday night, June 25th. at liz O'Clock
RACHEL H.. infant daughter Of John h. and X. K.
Parrish AGED six months and seventeen DAYS.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents, No. 514 Twenty-sixth street SUNDAY
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited 30 attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Died, June 26tb, EDGAR LEE, infant child cf
William Il. and Margaret RedfOrd aged three
months and twenty-five days.
Farewell. EDGAR, thou hast LEFT us;
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God who has berclt us;
He will all our sorrows heal.
Farewell, farewell my parents dear,
am at rest. YOU need not fear,
Ny stay was short, as you may see
Prepare for death and follow me.
Hi, funeral Will take place SUNDAY. at 3 o'clock
=. NJ, from his parents residence, OF Louisiana
street. Rockets.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Died, on the morning of June 26th, at Alton
PARK, the esidence OF O. w. Purcell, Albemarle
county, Va, Miss FRANCES COX, In the !nety-
fourth year Of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
Mrs. Hancock.

Mrs. Hancock, the wife Of the General, Is
few years his junior In age, and as wo-
man Is as imposing in appearance as he Is as
man. Tall and we'll proportional, with a
most wins0me smile, manner that puts
you at your ease at once, and pair OF eyes
that animate every line OF handsome face,
she Is still beauty. although her hair is be-
coming streaked with gray. She married
when the General was but young lieu
tenant doing duty In the far West. II was
entirely q love-mateh, and neither OF them
have since regretted tin fact, their home
is one Of the happiest imaginable. Mrs.
Hancock has always been opposed to
her husbands becoming candidate for
the presidency, aud she Is even above the
weakness OF wishing 10 be the mistress OF
the White House. She breads the worry OF
the canvass, and II her husband Is elected
she thinks that the honor which the posi-
ton brings will be dearly purchased by the
remuneration Of all domestic life for four
years to come. and OF his position a. senior
major.general and chances Of soon becom-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

As to the Convention speeches. the Chi
cago Times says Few Of those who made
nomination speeches bad anything like re-
spectfuI attention. VOORHEES,, who named
Hendricks, was listened to, and so was
Dougherty and Daniel Of Virginia, who
nominated Hancock. The speech OF Daniel
was considered the master effort OF the oc-
casion. Daniel Is O young man, and. bar
ring a ridiculous appearance as to his hair.
which Is black and long and looks soapy
aud wet, he presents a remarkably strong
resemblance to Edwin Booth"
Henry w. Grady, in Atlanta Constitu-
ton: Hancock Is commitment OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
General Hancock is twin. His twin
brother, Hilary Hancock, is lawyer at
Minneapolis. MINI.
Ex-senator james A.. Bayard, senator
Bayard's lately deceased father, advocated
Hancock's nomination in 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
T4s Nomination Of taancock-How It Is
Received.

The nomination al General HANCOCK has
been received mort cordially sll over the
Uuson, and teIegrsms have poured 10 upon
him not only from Democratic leaders
North, South, Ksss, and West, but from
those who were bis chief competitors 81
Cincinnati. For example, Mr.. PAINE, OF
Ohio, who was Mr.. TLpxx's second cho'ce'
sent him dispatch saying: I" beg leave 70
tender yea my sincere consratu'auons'
Governor RANDOLPH autographed "New
Jersey's sous will stand by you ms
their ssrcs did by Revolutionary pa
tr,ots.- Mr.. BAyARB, as noble Roman
A any Of them. saids "You nomsaatson
a honorable alike TO you and to the great
Democfa;ic party. No one congIatulates
Won more sincerely and no one wiz strive
10 elect you more heartily than l." Gene
raj DrxcAx S. WALKER, who is secretary OF
the National Democratic Congressional
Committee, and worthy son OF kcsSKT d.
wuxxR, said: !" The enthusiasm over
your nomination is intense" Senator WAL
Laos, Of Pennsylvania. said: "DuELL
tells me that MURar HALsrEAb says
that General HAScocK's nomination Dy
Confederate brigadiers set the old reoel
veil 10 the music Of the Union" MOI
only did the Democrats named congratulate
our candidate, but Republicans joined IN
and wished him success in November. The
Fifth corps telegrapbed as follows: :" Ipc
veterans OF Oneida congratulate you. Inc
Pioneer Hancock Club has lust been organ
fxed. with General JAMES j. GR1DLEY, OF
the Fifth corps. as president. General
GaIDLEY is prominent Republican, ana
was chairman Of the convention that eject
ed Senator C0NKLING delegate IN Febru-
ary last. Gettysburg and victory!" JoHN
w. FoRxEY, whose reputation as a Repub-
lean Is national, telegraphed congrat-
ulate you for your nomination for Presi-
dent, and predict your election and com
pleie restoration Of peace to all sections
The New York World says General HAN
COCK now comes before the country as a
candidate emneDtly fit to be trusted with
the administration Of a government OF laws.
The war, which "sbone In the sudden
making OF splendid Names" has gone bf-
teen years into "the dark backward and
abysmv OF the past. Many OF the names
which it made brilliant have faded into
dimness as the events with which they were
connected have grown more remote. 1t was
when opportunity was offered to the victo'
rious generals during The period OF recon-
struction TO erect their provisional procon-
sulaies into military relationships that Gene
raj HANCOCK won for himself distinction
illustrious at once and peculiar. lie was
one OF those soldiers who remembered that
he had been citizen before be was SOL
dier, and who refused to sink his citizen
ship in his soldicrship. To bear this dis
tinc,ion always in mind and always TO act
upon it is an requirement hard for man
who has been reared and trained to soldier
ship, and who has passed all his adult years
10 the military service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

OUR VIcE-PREsIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
After the nomination Of TILDEN and HEN
bricks In 1876 our gallant vice.presidential
candidate said al do not wish it to
be understood that an here tonight
in mere partisan capacity, claim
ing that everything called Democratic
must necessarily be good, and every
thing called Republican necessarily bad.
On the contrary, congratulate the Repub-
lIcan party upon having nominated good
men at Cincinnati and placing them upon a
creditabIe platform, but l congratulate the
Democratic party still more upon having
nominated better men upon better plat
farm,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

Ing chief Of the army. While she prefers
her own home exIstence, however, there Is
no one better quaIi6edt0 play the hostess
on grand SCALE than she. A society belle,
even after her marriage, she has all the self
confidence and resources needed to enter.
tain the most varied company. There IL
nothing In the range Of conversation about
which she does not know something. Her
greatest charm, however, Island II Is The
Generals also--the art OF making every In.
divIdual atom feel as II he W as the one sole
object OF her affection. - Graphic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

ALEcK MCCLURE writes in the Philadel-
phia Times: "The really doubtful States
OF the contest will be Indiana, Illinois, Ne
vada, California, and Oregon, with not
more than one chance in dozen for the
Republicans in Indiana, and with about like
chances for the Democrats In Illinois and
the Pacific States. Looking dspassionately
over the field at this early stage OF the con.
flict, the indications point strongly to a
Democratic President, Democratic Sem
ate, and a Democratic House on the 4th Of
March, 1884,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS OF RICHMOND
THrNK.-The Republicans OF this city are
very much disappointed. They had hoped
that we would nominate TnDEN and that
GRANT would win at Chicago. Both, how
ever. are on the retired list, and the Demo-
Gratis, instead OF being on the defensive,
present to the country the foremost Union
major. general Of the war. As against
GRANT. HANcoCK's military record would
not be strong, but as against that OF GAR.
FIELD it is a mountain against mole.hil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The Washington Post says when Garfield
runs on his military record he brings up
With Jerk against the fact that he left the
neld while the war was yet raging, left In
good health, and accepted civil Office In
the rear. II he puts bis political record In
front out comes the story Of his slips into
the Credit. Mobilier and DeGolyer dIsgrsces.
Takisg one consideration With another, the
position Of candidate TINS situated IL not
= happy one.
The Lynchburg Democrats had a Han
decentralization meeting Thursday night,
aud speeches were made by Messrs. Charles
~. Eimklord, ThoEsas Whitehead, Tbomas
Y. kirkpatrick, 4. r. Brent, j. Singleton
Digs, and L. s. Narye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
CONVENTION ORATORY.
Tn. nneeches 81 Messrs. Deuxhersys
DanseI. and ssrinEfcIlow' MADE
at Cincinnati.

HANCOCK "THE SUPERB" AsPIcTunEDB By
DAx. pouGuERTY, OF PESNsYLvANIA-A
SOLDIER sTATEsMAN-NAJoR STRING.
FELLOWS SPEECH FOR FiELD-JoHN w.
DANIELS ELOQUENT APpEAL on BEHALF
OF GENERAL HANCOCK-iIIs NOMiNA-
TON MEANS INSTANTANEOUS AND CON-
rINuOus AGGRESSION" THE HEARTY
puRRAH OF THE BOYS WHO WORE THE
BLUE MINGLING WITH THE WILD SWEET
MUSIC OF THE REBEL CHEER In ONE
GRAND NATIONAL ANTHEM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

WHAT HANCOCK SAYs.--After bis nomi-
nation, General HANCOCK, when asked as to
his policy, said: Democratic, OF course.
Whether in or out OF the high Office OF Pre-.
sident, believe that honest self-goyern-
ment Is the highest gift people can have,
and HAT Is in a nutshell what believe to
be the spirit of Democracy and the Cincin
natl Convention"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The newspapers state that " on the 18th
Of July the new National Democratic Com.
mittee will meet in New York. 1t is likely
the campaign will be managed by Mr..
Scorr, Of Erie, Pa, a native Of Fauquier
county, Va. Mr.. Scorr is man Of brains
and mouey.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28


SOUGHT THE NONINATION-NOT AMBITIOUS
FOR THE PRgsIDE Y-HANCOCK HIS
FAvORITE AND THE BEST CHOICE THE CON-
vEYTIoN COULD HAVE NADIA DEMO-
CRATIC LOvE-FEAsT.
Herald OF Saturday.
Ex-Governor Samuel J. Tilden, riding
from Yonkers to New York yesterday af-
ternoon, said TO Herald reporter to whom
he was speaking about politics: 81 never
was ambitious for the presidency. did not
care for the nomination when 1t was given
me in ST. Louis. At that time I offered it
to another man."
"Who was the man 2"
"Mr. Seymour"
"Did you not seek the nomination at the
hands OF the Cincinnati Convention which
has Just nominated Hancock"
"No, | did not seek it."
"Did you entertain expectations that ii
would be rendered your"
~ felt since the election Of 1876 that
needed rest. l feel so now. I am not in
good health, although / have no organic
disease. With three months rest will be
all right"
"Do you attribute your Illness to your
labors in the interests OF the Democratic
partyi"
81 attribute it to overwork, the work Of
fifteen years. During all that time | have
been trying TO find place to stop. / have
not been able to do so. will now take the
rest so much need"
"Were not the labors OF the campaign so
arduous that they were a considerable strain
on your health ?v
"They were arduous indeed. / did not
assume them from any desire TO be Presi.
dent OF the United States. 1t was from a
sense OF duty. l never sought public
Office to crafty any desire Of my own for
elevation. did not, as / Just said, care
anything about the nomination IN the first
instance. l was out riding when the st.
Louis Convention was considering my
name. The dispatch that brought the news
OF my domination lay for two hours un.
opened on my library table, although
knew II contained news OF the action the
Convention had TAKEN"
| "But you went into the campaign with
all your heart and soul, Governori"
| eyes; | was anxious for Democratic
victory, as every Democrat In the country
was"
ado you not believe you could have been
nominated and elected this time in
al do. But did not feel able to entel
upon five years Of hard executive labor
My friends wanted me to conduct the cam
paign myself. could not do that"
"Did that wish on their part form az
issue between you that led you to decline
10 go before the Convention a. can
diddatesv t8a1 tyn1
''It might have been consideration hat
u not beena fact that had previously
made up my mind not toibe . candidste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

Said Major DANIEL in bis speech at Gin
cinnati: "Nominate HANCOCK, and in the
canvass you will hear the hearty hurrah Of
the boys who wore the blue mingling with
the wild, sweet music OF the rebel cheer IN
one grand national anthem" Very true |;
so they do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

MURAr HALsrEAD says "HAScocK's noml-
nation by Confederate brigadIers sets the
old rebel yell to the music Of the Union"
WALLACE, Of Pennsy lvania, adds: at viii
be solemn music for the Republicans to
face.o 50 It win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

JUDAH p. BENJAMIN could not procure
the discharge OF ORTox the TIcsBoRSg
claimant. The Judges decided that two
sentences for separate periurics were right,
proper, and legal enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence Of the brides mother IN
this city. on the 22d Instant by tie Rev George G.
sutton, DIR. L. :. nICHAELs, OF Henrico county.
to MARC ART v, daughter of s. 8. and the late
william A. Walters.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

Ex.taoyernor KkxrEn was prompt In se'c-
graphing his congratulations to General
HANCOCK. He said Virginia viii "do her
whole duty" and she win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

wednesday night TiLDES SAID tsat HAN
cock would be tee man. sAAar's head Is
level
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

our uominee for the vice-prcsideucy Is
rich nan. who made sis own fortune oy in'
dus,ry and enterprise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

Now for the congressional primary e'ec-
t,ou ana the best man TO bear aloft the bsu-
ucr OF HANCOCK and ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The speeches Of Messrs. DorcnERrY :
srarxcrErLow, and DAxrEL, which we pub.
lish this morning, are interesting reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

81. Melodies for July is a charming No.,
smiled to the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The British House Of Lords by vote Of
1911 - rejected the bill iegalizirg mar
Sisse Nth 4 deceased wiie's slster. -, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

TnuRLow wSsD declares "the Democrats
have stopped slundering."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
POLITICAL.

Rooms STATE CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE
COMMITTEE.
RICHMOND. June 20, 1850, }
4 MEETING OF THE STATE CON
"A SERVATIVE COMMITTEE will br held al the
Exchange Hotel on WEDNESDAY, july IA. at 10
O'Clock A. ". A. KOiNER of Augusta,
Chairman.
j. BELL BIGGER. Secretary.
Conservative papers please copy. ie 2S-id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
NJ EEfNtS.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SOCIE-
- TY OF THE ALUMNI-The Society Of the
Alumni Of the University will meet in the Umiversl-
~ chapel on WEDNESDAY, June 30,b, at IL i.
NJ. full meeting Is desired
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
CHARLES :. VENABLE,
il 25-FSN Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
SUMMER REsaRTs.
CEAsIDE RESORT.
CoBB's ISLAND. Va.

sURF-BATBrSG, FISHING. sNIPg-suofyrfyo
This HOTEL Is reopened for the rece,,,o. NJ.
visitor. Terms: " per day, Az per We, 20, %.
per month, Route from Norfolk or Od P,1a,,, 20
stesmer Banks TO Cherrys,one every no"s,y
Wednesday, and Friday. sPADY a corn ",
c2.2ms pron,i",o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
ORKNEY SPRING.. ~. NOW nprN

" Board per day. according 10 location .. ,.,rr
and number Of persons M same $3.50 r, 20.
per week IS 10 sll: per month. $50 fo 10
special contracts with families and l1rIl.. n.r -.r.
lug over seven persons NJ less rate. Ern.d-triY
tickets from RichmOn1 20 orkney o,-r Cb-.q,sa.e
and OHIO railroad, good ti,i October l.t.Sl4.
JONES < PARkIG.
je l2-lms Prprl.t.-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
FNHE GREENBRfER WHITE >CL-
l. PHUR SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA.

THIS CELEBRATED WATEGGNG-Pf ACF %
universally known for rs aliCiatiNP tul curative
properties aud its fashionable plfr0utGp. ,,.. ia
Opeued by the new owners on ihe ZtIu Ji 81. al
the buildings have been thor ugily repaired. r..f-
led. and refurnIsbed win costly and rirgrnf .l Id
and p1rl0r furniture 1s.liclt, ana d the lln .l.
i'm rrOvemcnls introduced.
Board, 90 per day.
Rosrf, $40 per monte lof twcn' y.,ig'f d4f.l
The CALWELL HOt 81. adjacent Co. f.r ~.....s
is NOW OPEN. with privilege at the water. tt.i.
and grounds Of the springs IA comm'. "I.A o..
other vi itOrs.
Board per day. -.
Board per month t0f twen'y -eIeh' dtf.. 80.
Descriptive ptiI phles a. DO BAL o. r.Ei IL,
LADD & Co. Druggists.
GREENBRIEG WHITE SCLPUUE
SPRINGS COM "ANT.
GEORGE T.. PEIlnN.
&C. o-lm Nauaxu- =. r't. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
NEW HOTEL AT OCEAN VIEW.

Ac' ommOdaiions for 800 guests. FInes' Do, ..,
and snrf-b1ihlng found on the Ai'antccoa-l. >,..f
railroad, haf-hour from Norfolk. Bras anf .,...5
band. New nshing- aud pleasure. boat. Af.....
j. 4. EtNNIIY
Superintendent pcesn We lf...l
or X. :. DoDsoS. Atlantic Hotel, Noffolk. s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The speeches below, OF Messrs. Dougher-
IT,, OF. Pennsylvania, and Stringfel'ow ana
Daniel OF Virginia, are taken from the uer-
Jatisa report Of the proceedings OF the Con-
yeution made by the reporters OF the West
eyn Associated Press and published In the
Cincinnati ComnsrciaL and other papers:
When PENNSYLVANIA was reached, Mr..
Hayes, OF that State, said
The delegates from PENNSYLVANIA came
here entirely free to express their indiViu-
,,aI preferences. The delegation from Penn
sy wanna. as such, has no candidate here to
name. A delegate from Pennsylvania de-
sires TO make q nomination.
Mr.. Dan. Dougherty. Of PENNSYLVANIA,
then proceeded to the platform amid great
applause, and spoke as follows:
/ propose 10 present 10 the thoughuul
consideration OF the Convention the name
of one who on the field OF battle was styled
.. the superb [cheers]. yet won the still
nobIer renown rs military governor;
whose first act when In command OF LOUISE
ana and Texas was to salute The Constitu-
ton by proclaiming that the military rule
shalt ever be subseryient 10 the civil powe.
fCheers.1 The plighted word OF soldier
was proved by the acts OF statesman. l
nominate one whose name will suppress all
factions [cheers1; will be alike acceptable
TO the NUrta-and to the South; name that
will thrill the Republic; name, II noml-
mated, OF a mau that will crush the last emf
bers of sectional strife, and whose name Will
be the dawnng Of that day 30 long looked
for-the day OF perpetual brotherhood
among the people OF America. With him
as our champion we Gun fling away our
scabbards and wage an aggressive war.
With him we can appeal TO the supreme ma
iesty OF the American people against tbe
corruptions OF the Republican party ana
their untold violations OF constitutional lid
erty. With him as our standard-bearer the
bloody banner OF Rcpublicanism VIII fa'i
paIsied to the ground. Oh! my country
men, in this supreme hour, when the uesu-
mics of the republic, when the imperilled
liberties of the people are in your hands,
pause. reflect, take heed, make no miss'ep.
/ saw | nominate one who will carry
every State of the South. i nominate
one who will carry PENNSYLVANIA loud
cheersl carry Indiana [cbeers]. carry Con-
necticut [cheersl, carry New jersey [cheersl.
carry New York loud cheers. propose
the name ia voice, "Carry ODio?"l, aye, |
aud carry OHIO [cheersl. l propose the
name OF the soldier statesman whose record
is as stainless as bis sword, Winfield Scott |
Hancock. Loud cheers.] One word more |
il nominated, he will take his seat. Loud |
cheers.l
After Mr. Dougherty left the platform he |
turned and came back. "Allow me 10 say |
one word MORE" he said to the Chair. Per-
mission was accorded, when Mr.. Dougherty |
corrected his speech as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Convention. pray your |
pardon for one word. l said that il nomt-
odted." / should have said II elected Gene
raj Hancock pW take his seat. [Cheers.]
The Chair: The name OF Winfield Scott |
Hancock is nominated for President OF the
United States. [Cheers.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
NOTTN rAIN-TOP HOTEL THE COOL
INl EST SUMNER RESORT N NIhDI-siN,
SITUATED UPON THE SUBMIT or
THE BLUE RIDGE. 1896 fIEI
ABOVE TIpIWA1tR

This famous resort having recently changed H's.
will be open for guests u NJ 25IIl. The ll0'' His
been put In thorough repair. aud The hest ronu. al
newly furnished. There has been hulii il si''nn
70 the Hotel "A NICE COTTAGE. contsiuing f.ur
rooms. suitable for a family For terms. &C.. ~
dress The proprietor, AZ On depot. thesspl1A. iui
ohio railroad. Visitors must rememh. 90 - % 81.
Me western end OF the tunnel only 900 ysri- i..i4
the Hotel. +. NJ LEFTWICH. NlnIs.r.
HENRY T.. MASsIE, Proprietor. my 3l-tl;ln'
DAWLEY SPRINGS, VA. NEAR
IL HARRlSONBURG.-The are three LARGE
HOTELS, with appointments OF The hight-' order
and accommodations for 700 guest. OPEN Ut ~
lsT. Rates: bay. $3.50: week. SO: SO 90 $50
per month. TWO thousand + Ct above dee Na'cr A
delightful place TO escape heated simmer months.
For particulars address &. A. sPRiNkfL. Ira
surer. HarrisonbuTg. va. my 26-,od-1;
EAUQUIER WHITE 81 LP II I L
l. SPRINGS This famous SUENFH RESORT
Will be reopened JUNE lOrH under The mani-e-
ment Of +. TENNEY & Co. Of The N1!0n4i li"''F
Washington, II. {. The finest hotel IN The >ot..'
with All modern improvements Throughout. rl-
ding hot and cold bath cOnyeBiencCs on casa A"'ri
electric bells, and gas.
TIE mediclual properties ~ the water az, Pc.
nowned for their efficacy ia dyspepsia, dropsj' al
all mslsrial affections.
Boars per day, ~ to 49, sccording 10 location -
loom per week, sI2 10 sle.
FOR further Information address NltiOnl. li.'
prior 10 June ION, subsequent, 10 White ttlHf
Springs. Fsuquier county. Va. my IT,