davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
Traveller.

kk8S0AACAs
Yesterday We received the following
eommunicstion regarding the LEE
statue. and Traveller - . sculptor's
model:
70 As Editor of the DispateA:
The sculptor-who is to be tho
sculptor for the equestrian statue Pts
n important question just now. / do
not ask much space In your valuable
columns 20 TO the point. Some Of
thoss who have written on the subject
sesm 10 think that Valentine, In his
model, has Lee mounted upon " Travel
lss." The great chisftain. in the model
SslbsTsd 70, 70 upon . thoroughbred
stallion-not . prancing circus sssed,
bus : noble. spirited Virginia horse.
I havs understood that Valentine had
= ~ possession I'll the measurements
q /" Hsysllsr," - we'll - Of Lee. At
eoy sots, - he's studied the Generals
hi61erie horss, and the Richmond
oealpsos could easily reproduce the
usinal n arI But while every man
q tAGte or common sense viii say.
= Away With I'll attempts 81 an ideal
=. ~ real man IN this esss surpsss-
= q ideal, ~ would hardly do 70 put
Z tfavslles - n bronze for an sndasing
pesumsnt. vslsnhne's horse 10 the
~, though II the soldiers and the
Donnitiee say {" Give ne Trsvsllsr
~ Narse Robert together, $50 b. Il.
Inst 3 paragraph more and an
nseqek Alss dsys ego Happened p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

GRANITEs.-T. II. DE Loss, the
expert selected by the Cincinnati Board
of Trade to report upon the various
specimens Of granite offered to that city
for use in paving the streets, has come
to the conclusion that the following are
not good, being soft-namely, Cape
Ann, Georgia, Marlboro, LithoniO,
and that the following are good, being
bard-nsmely, Missouri, Thousand
Islands, Woodstock, Sullivan, and
Richmond. We quote Mr.. DE Loss /:
"Of the various hard GRANTEES tested
there is little room for choice, as they
are all good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
C1enr the way

for the escape from the system OF It's waste
aud debris, which, ifretained. would vitiate
the bodily fluids and overthrow health.
That mportant channel of exit the bow
els, may be kept permanently free rom
gently acting, aud agreeable cAthsrtic
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which not only
liberntes impurities. but invlgorates the
lining OF the Intestinal canal when weaken
ed by constipation or the unwise use OF vlo
lent purgatives. The stomach, liver, ana
urinary organs are II kewlse reinforced and
aroused TO heAlthful action by this benen-
cent tonic and corrective, and every organ,
fibre, muscle, and nerve experiences snare
OF it's ipvigorsting influence. Unoolecuon-
able In flavor. q most genial ana whoiesone
10 botanic sources exclusively. IL Is the re N
edy best adapted TO household use, on ac-
count OF Its safety, wide scope, and speedy
action. au 10-Tu, Th(w)Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
CRAMPS aEMOIKs.
Preliminary Writ Of Injunction Re
strainin9 It's sale Refused.

strainin9 It's sale Refused.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-Judge
Butler in the United States District
Court rendered decision to-day in the
application Of Samuel L. Clemens
MARX Twain, in behalf of G. L. Web.
ster & Co., Of Hartford, Conn, for q
preliminary injunction TO restrain the
sale Of copies Of U. S. Grants Person
al Memoirs in this city by John Wanna
maker & Co. In his opinion Judge
Butler says: "If this case was sub.
stsntially identical with that of the
Publishing Company rs. Smith, recent
ly decided by the Circuit Court for
Ohio, we would esteem it our
duty to follow the ruling in tbs.
case and grant the writ. II is not,
however. In some material respects
the cases are clearly distinguishsbls.
The one before rs seems to resemble
Clemens Is. Estes, % Federal Reports,
500, in which writ was refused. As
the question must be further consid-
cred on final hearing, whom the facts
may be more fully developed, it would
be unwise to discuss Il ct this time.
After full consideration oomplainant's
rights, Is disclosed by the sffidsyits
and accompanying papers, are not
deemed sufficiently clear TO warrant the
preliminary writ asked for"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
uoL.ss M. sQUiRE.
Assssss whom serions charges are
Eesng Investigated.


Mr.. Squire is charged with making =
corrupt agreement to secure his con-
flrmation in his present office Icommis-
sioper of public works Of New York.
BY the Board Of Aldermen on the 3l,t
of December, 1884, and with corrupt
and Illegal eoasF!1scy e place he con
troll Of the Department Of Public Works
in the hands Of the man with whom he
il said 10 have made the agreement,
that man being . contractor to be bene-
flied by its management in his interest.
lie is further accused Of initiating
public records by directing certain
pages to be removed from one
of the letter.books Of his depart
ment; Of certifying false psy-rolls
10 the Controller aud causing q
number Of men to be paid from the
Croton water fund for service under the
chief engineer Of the Croton Aaueduct
when no such service was performed
for evasion and violation Of the civil
service law Of the State in making cler-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
Re0ppointed.

BY Telegraph 20 ING D1spHUH'I
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The
President to-day reappointed the fol-
lowing postmasters Frederick A. Ross
Tuscumbia, Ala, piceJ j. G. Goodloe, Jr.,
suspended; c. W. Button, Lynchburg,
Va, pice r. P. W. Morris, suspended
Michael Glennan, Norfolk, Va, rice j.
W. Long, suspended; o. D.. Derr,
Roanoke, Va, rice A. S. Ashoerry'
snsnended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

WELL DoNE.-The New York World
has done most laudable thing in ad-
ysncing, without solicitation on their
part, its compOsitOrs' pay. 1t pays
more than the Union rates. There will
be no strikes in the World office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

ical appointments for neglect of duty
and unfitness for Office in appointing an
ex.conyict to a responsible position,
and of violation Of law and neglect OF
duty in failing to appoint an engineer
to supervise the laying Of the Fifth ave.
nue. pavement. The whole business
provides a scandal on Q magnificent
scale. In the event Of the charges
made against the commissioner, or the
more grave of them, being proved in
the present inquiry, criminal proceed
ipgs will probably be taken against
him.
When Mr.. Squire was appointed
commissioner Of public works be had
been only three years a resident OF
New York. He was born in Springfield,
VT, in 1887. After having received q
good education he went to Boston,
where be studied law and was admitted
10 the bar. He was at one time partner
with ex-Collector Simmons, Boston, in
the practice of his profession, and held
Office in the New England capital IS .
member of its Water Board. Until
assuming his present office Mr.. Squire
WAS almost unknown in the city which
he now makes notorious as the scene OF
q public scandal.
in politics the gentleman under in
yestigation is a Democrat. lie was
married in 1882. In person he is above
The medium height, good figure, with
dark hair and moustachs. He dabbles
in literature considerably, and his
friends claim for him that he is q poet.
His manners are gentle and afable, and
bis address superior.
The Squire MaIefensance Case.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK, August 9.-The prose-
cution of the case of Rollin NJ. Squire
before the mayor for malefessance in
Office closed to-day. The chief witness
was William NJ. WINS. the City Cham
berlsip and private secretary to Mayor
Grace during the latter's last term.
WINS told the whole story of the cor.
rupt letter from Squire to Flynn, and
gave details of the recent occurrence,
as follows: Witness met Flynn and
Flynn told him they had been con
coctipg q defence, which was thai
SQUIRE should consult Judge Glider
sleeve, and should then ask for thu
letter on the ground that it was very
discriminating. As matter Of fac
Flynn said that Squire did not come tt
him and ask for the letter, and Flynn
took the paper from his pocket ant
threw it in the fire. Squire complained
because Flynn had not shown him tn
letter before burning, and the latter re
piled " Well. it's all right, old fellow
it's burned now" Flynn told witnes
that the burning was only aruse. Th
real letter of resignation was no
burned. but paper substituted in 1t
place. Flynn at this time asked w;snes
if it would not be good time for hir
to turn States evidence and put SPUR
where he belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

The Philadelphia Times says;
"Nsarly every Republican candidate Ia
the land is mopkeyiug With the soldiers
buzz.ssw." Isn't 1t about time for our
esteemed contemporary to retire that
bazz.saw' 1t has been in service, 10 !
th,se many wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

"Is turns out that CUTTING, Who is
Developing ;nso isrss-siasd Issue b.
tween this soussry sod Mexico, 10 On
Ohio man, Could not all the Ohio
Republican et,i.ors be persuaded to 80
10 Mexico?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

The Charleston Neps and Courier
quantity remarks that ait is only in
comparatively recent times that there
has gradually come into existence in
our country = so-cslled leisure class
apart from the omniprssent tramp"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

The Springfield Timer Union says
/" HERBERT o. THOMPSON left very
insignificant estate, but he had twenty
pairs Of good shoes" Aecordin, to
that his estate ought to foot up good
deai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

C0UrHERN fENAfE COLLttE.
~ PFTEFSHl'gg, VA.--The TWENTY
rot RIH ANNuAL SE-SinN rom mers.,
sEi'TFABER -. iss5. Srni ~ cstr.tlla
90 " 7. DANlS A. ", Pres'deni pr 4 s.
DAVIS. A. ~, Associate ausi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

The Nation quotes esprit d'escalier"
as meaning "the thing one ought to
have said--thc happy thought one should
have had" But why did not The Na-
f,on translate it backstairs' wit ~?
Brother LAFFEBTY knows all about it.
(Apd so do some other folks.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

pfrri,ssox- a wY9R.- Married, . sns
~ i, 8 . ~ ~ i sssss Y
Ykls; both Of this city.
suiTa-aMrTH. Married. In Hensico
cnGntv. va. Aueust 8, 1850. by Rev. sam.
Ssi Is Ciorion, Mr.. EDwAkp e. snirh
ana AIim EDMoSiA r. SMITH; botn OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
ssrcAusSAi-

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.
II FHhDIhlCk, M.
Next term begins StPfEMBER .. lsse
Terms s22S pr sunum. No extras except
for Modern languages and Art
". n. PuRSEL'. u. o..
sul.im Pres Dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

"A dispatch from Memphis to the
Louisville (Ky.) Courisr-Journa about
the Democratic victory in that city
Thursday SAYS that tho negroes gene
rally took little interest in the election,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
A Thief Caught.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ELK HILL, August 9, 1886.
The storehouse Of w. A. Ransom
at this place was broken open yester-
day and robbed of several dollars in
cash and . few goods. Mr.. Ransom
succeeded in catching the guilty party
before 10 o'clock last night. He re-
covered the stolen money and goods,
and turned the thief over to the Off.
GERS of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

lSpecia teieerhm 70 the Dtgpatch.1
CLIFTON FORGE, Va, August a.
A brakeman by the name Of Land.rs
went in bathing hare to-day. Getting
over his depth, and not bsing sbls TO
swim, he WAS drowned. The body
hes not been recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

The fool-killer has doubtless recog.
nized ere this that be made . mistake
in subleitiDg his contract to the Whirl-
pool rapids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
The New Settlement.

TUEgDAY,.,....A AUGUST IN, 1880
The New Settlement.
Our article Of last week, setting forth
A. facts which have induced the people
AZ virginia To decide that they can pay
no moro Of The State debt than IL pro-
vidsd for in the RIDDLEBERaERb bill, has
slieited from Messrs. JOHN A. HAM
nrxroN 4 Co. 0 statement which clearly
shows that those few psrsonsin Virginia
Who have persuaded themselves thata
new and satisfactory settlement could
b Effected are wofally mistaken. These
vsll.known brokers. whilst very pro-
psrly disclaiming authority to pledge
Ia bondholdsrs, add that their connec-
tim With the Council Of Foreign Bond
he,ders, and their personal acquaintance
end correspondence with very many OF
such bondboldsrs, made them familiar
With their Tho bondholdsrs) views re-
garding the debt question. We no"
quote:
{" Although 1t 10 not customary or to
be expected that creditor should Offer
terms Of compromise to debtor, we
should even advise the bondholdsrs to
formulate and propose . plan Of settle
nsut IL the people Of Virginia will only
signify their willingness TO listen to their
proposal. From the figures IS pub
ishsd By Auditor Rutfin we take it that
The State Is nov ablo and has every
prospect Of being able in the future to
Day psr cent. on the fall par value OF
alibonds now outstanding and including
I'll past-dus coupons II funded"
Wherein does that proposition differ
from the McCULLOCH bill, which was
Indignantly voted down by the people
ofvirsinis in 1879? This bill provided
for paying an average interest of per
csnt.-3 per cent. for ten years, per
cent. for twenty years. and 5 per cent.
for ten years. And yet although one
fourth or moro Of tho debt had been
funded under the McCULLOCH bill be-
fore the people had the opportunity to
pass upon it, they ovsrwhslmed at the
bsllot-box those Of US who had advo-
Gated that settlement. As Bourbons
never learn anything from experience
orr Baltimore friends must excuse
n for calling them Bourbons'
Surely those psopls must DO invinci'
bly, Bourbonish who have not learned
from the facts Of history that the peo'
pie Of Virginia will never agree to pay
more than . per cent. interest, mol
more Of the principal than is provided
for in the funding act of 1882. VIVA
ere We to think Of the men who serious
u propose in 1886 to renew . PROPOSE
lion which in 1879 the voters of Vir
ginia buried beneath n.jority of near
9 " two thirds in the Lsgislature9
The people Of the whole country ar
poorer than they were in 1879. Espe
s;.,,v ia this trne Of Virginia. which i
:, agricultural st,ts. Wheat. whicl
sold in 1879 at Clio to sl.56 pc
hu.hsl f,hsss being tho highes. an,
N. lowest prices in New York;, sol
lat v..k AZ an .v.r.p. of .bout 8
..,.. !, R;chmona No v;r,;n;. f.rms
c.n Afford IA ssll what At that price
7. N. man NO, ,b.,.for.. stone bin
- ..,no, 60. That und.r thsss Ct,
.... A.. -. ou.s,;on AZ ,
A.. g.. ~, .. -, 90 20 having mn,
Suo 0tStc oops 10, hVs % " fsy"e
than the RIpDLEBERGER bill provide
for. but a TO paving Is muchg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
NrYf1StsA.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CAPITOL LODGE, No 2096, X. OF II {.
are requested TO attend q regular meeting
a. Kn,shts OF. Honor Hall. corner Flfth and
Marshall streets, THIS tuesday EVENING
ut 9 clock.
BY order of Dictator.
au ic-lts J. b. WOODWARD, Reporter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
DENTlHTR

DR, P. CALVIN JOHNSON,
~ sos west Main street corner Of
1IFE-IIkE SETS OF TEETH AS Low AZ
e a 6ET. a good nt guaranteed. Old.
broken. and looGs Gets MADE A4 GOOD AZ
NEW. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN ron FIFTY CENTS. " elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
LAWN PAR tn.

THE LADIES OF THE WEST.END
i MEMORIAL CHURCH, OF MANCHES-
TER. purpose to have LAWN PAHrf AZ
MIS-. Woolfolk's, near the terminus OF me
street railway, beginning on TUESDAn
NiGHT. August 10th Refreshments will
he provided for sole at reasonable prices.
This Is good chance for friends In Rich
mond and Manchester To help this young
church, and they are earnestly and cor
tiially invited TO aid in any way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

Death OF nm Old Citizen OF holloway.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
BURKEvILLE, August 7, 1886.
Captain Robert s. Fleppin, Of Motto
way, died last night. He WAS eighty
eight years old, and has been man of
active life.
Mr.. j. P. Robertson, county asses
sor, living at Burkeville, is very ill.
II,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &e.

MIDSUMMER BOOKS.-The Long
ul Run, by Miss Cleveland, III A FALLEN
Idol. nv Anstey, 25c.: A Conventional Boz
hemisii, BY Edmund Pendeton. soc.; bea-
tons Bargain. by Mira Alexander, 2oc,;
The Chamols. Hunters. from the french.
25c.; Tempest and Sunshine, by MIRA
ned NV Stevenson, 50c.; Alone. by Marion
Hsrlssd use. : The Mil Mystery, by Green.
soc: The Guardian Angel. by Holmes. BOO
WEST, JOHNSTON q Co..
~ 40 ell Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
DOANOKE COLLEGE,

DUANUNE NUIlLENb,
IL IL THE MOI NTAINS.
Two courses for degrees Special atteu-
lion 10 English French and German spoken.
Library 10000 volumes. Best moral
and religious influences. Expenses tsr nine
months, (including fees board &C. sli',
SIG. or s2O4. Increasing patronage non
many states. ThlTty-fourth session begins
SEP,fFMBERlbTH. Catalogue free. Address
ITLICs ID. DREHER. President, salem.
Ni,glnia. ~ i0-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
sidney CnLLEGE-

uAMPDEN-SIDNEY CO ID . =,
IL NIRGINIA.-Ths oue-hundred.and-
eleventh session will open ThUkSOAl,
September 2. 1856. Examinations Tor en-
trance on Wednesday, LIST Instant. Tor
catalogues and further Information sPnJ
10 the president. .,>,r
tvsGayTnom hsmpden- SIDNEY. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
5,lR RICHMOND DIsPArh
~ saS DlsPArcs COMPANY

!. -. many p,nPAfuu = dslfvesee -
49,. s - y,yrrsr csRu ~ vssk: ~
~ q - sarsss weekly. nsi'se ~ 49,
Sorum, o. ~ usx sssssss W.
SSrDlke, soe ~ ops moetn. .s.
~ SrnI.vKrxLY plsrA1cHsSp~
1870. q o. ~ IN nnnsna
- wExxLy pIsPAscHss n pr en-
- SUNDAY p,SpAruH ~ $50 pss
er,~~sp, a. sse. fssss months.
ousssdpslosss 10 81 csses r~ysse IN sc-
49,. srd no sspsr cootssusss amer the sx.
ss,.iIoo q she time psid Toe. SEND rss-
nrs n,spr. -smdes. check. or scssstersd ies-
- cnru Ssy wa ny matt ~ii' be ~ me
- Of sse sspetr, Husscrieer w'snins
49,. .Sss chNHsod must give tnem orc
- ~sD o. sN.s pe~ n~s-ofi'cs. ssme'
,pesss nee. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
WESLEYAN FEMALE lNSrl.
w TUTE.
STATNTON. VIRGINIA,
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JouSB. POWELL. Principal.

IoHN II. POWELL, Principal.
Mn. 4. O. PEYToS. Assoc ate Prnclpal.
The fDurieenth session OF this Boarding
and ay-~chool for young l"dies will beg n
aEFTh NBfR 20 1855, aud close June
10 1857. Apply for catalogue 10 either
is 18Th. SuSTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
vUxuIrUR., CARPETS, STOVES, -
r~/NO01NoN|JNlNNNI. oNI0.|.LS..0,, r7.1@
VOUR TIME WILL NOT BE

III lost In walking through our Ware
,ooma You will lind Elegant hAhoga-
nv. Walnut, and Cherry Chamber-Suits
with beyel- plate glass very fine Mahogany.
Walnut, and Cherry 6ideboards. oevei-
glsss great variety OF Paflor.6uiu. with
= large stock OF other goodA
s.W. HAYWOOD q SON,
an ~ tSes Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

fIxYkfD0k, "ftit U0N11
ID ISLAND OF The s0uIn..-19ssi q.
bubiic on and aissr JUNE 81, 1853. Bplen.
dld surf.bathins. FINEST fishing on ths
coost. klsgant accom- mo<iatton. The Ma
rinc Hapd (lnrgeat and BEST In the country
plays every day and eyenins. hes,aurant.
tnvilIoa seating 1000 people OPEN all the
lime. Ora siy railroad 1000 feet long.
saIl-boais on bay. lake. and river large
and email row. and fishing boets 10 Aiie for
nominal price sivays ready. over i've
miles of waterfront. Hotel ana all build
ings ffty feet above high water. Opera
House open afternoon and evening. Elec-
tric lights all over ths grounds flying.
borax, riding -hor~es, pony and goat-caf.
riages swings. bowling alley, rine-ghiiery,
and thonssn ds Of smusemenis tor the chil-
dren. Highest observatory In the state,
largest collection cf aDlmsh In tho South.
covered pier 900 feet out 10 the bay. spe-
cial excursion rates for churches. Sunday
schools aud societies either by raj or on
the new aud elegant steamer " Bay hidge,"
FOR dates and chsrter Apply Immediately
10 the BAY.RfDCE COMPANY,
fss weet Baltimore street, Baltitnote,
INV AZ 7PtGWlat or Annapolis. Nh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
yNsURANCE STATEnESr

ECOND ANNUAL REPORT
y OF
THE STAUNTON LIFE-AsSOCIATiON
OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
GRAND HOTEL
VI ALUM SPRINGS
ROCKBkiDuE COUNTY VA
FORMERLY CALLED THE JORDAN
ALUM"
AND UNTIL LAST SEASON a PARr Or
ROCkBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS
COMPANi'S PROPERTY.

This magnificent SUMNER RESORT ~
OPEN FOR NlSlTORS-locsted on the TOP
OF q mountain and surrounded by noun
taIus. with an extensive and beautifully
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect in ell Of lts apo ntm"nts,
such ~ gas electric belis, &C., &c, aud oilers
10 the pnblic summer home une'iuslle1 by
any OF the mountain resorts.
Having received instructions rom the
owner TO SPARE no expense In supplying the
table guarantee every luxury the market
Affords.
In addition to the Alum Wells ve have
two OF The finest CHALIbEATE SPBlNGS
IN the United states.
Since last season thousands OF dollars
have been expended in Identifying lnd
dding 10 this lovely place, aud 10 d>y IL
stands without n riYa, in the mountains.
Terms moderate. Post. Telegraph, and
EXPIRE 81 offices In the hotel.
Is. T. WILKINSON.
voh-lm Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.

mi Nh Z y Vt " - = = - = y y
WI VAL ACADEMY. OAfuRD. Nu
few vacancies exist In this we'll hh"Ah ...
stitution. Applicants zoe al al Va on ntr rs
oussied go make immediate spplra 'I
FOR catalugue address COLONEL =. J. t' 10.
GFSS sum- ntandsGt an i-i2WSW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

DELIGuTFUL BOARD CAN BE
l|obtained IN tho M0UNTAiNsuF NlR-
GINA at THE BROOK" Address MAS.
(, 1TOIRTji'. e. -, O. - 81"
county Va. a. J-tN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

no. FOR BUCKROEl-TW0 MILES
III FAST or oLo POINT. ON CHEsA-
PFAKE BAY. open Afkil, i5rH for
Spiipg and summer Boardera AttSsc.
mons enrf. bathing, BOATING Fishing. and
papclug. Special rates furnished bxcur.
sion Parties. bathing free. Foa plr 'ionlsrs
.sdt,ss Mas ". A. IikkBkRr,
Post once Box IL, Hampton. Va.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

neadinr notices N s<',S'.EN
yno % ~ 90 IN sosr>fSs; sessea' 100
s~rs a vsss. sr mae sp~ss furs'sssd on
oUpasss,ien. -
An ys,ssru ana sslesrsms must ee siare@-
- "a THE pispArcH COMPANY.
ne1eotsd communications WIN nos o. TO
omsued- ----
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AUGUST 10, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10

CENTRAL FEMALE ISSTlTC o..
~ GORuuNsviI.tE "a.
lrfnclpsl q ". A. n tho nlvon' 2
Virginia. ftyo RssJispg. ltJari. s.'I
tuition In Fn4'sb. lafbt ad Frnur nr
Ge' nan sl75 4 year. felab nphy s14 f
a.--s - --t - sasstss-
IAaEH msW
nm saxwtQeIss PfIuf.at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-10
rppE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG n

Il DIS AT EDGE HILL op.ns SEP.
TFMbER Is. iss6. Apply for further ne
formation to Ai~- RANDOLPH or Ms
WILLIAM n. HAEalSON. keswic D"p'l
Albemarle county Va. AN = .IuNTn2n