davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
w, "a. l,oumI,ton ~ 40.

believe they can show the best selected
stock of upholstery goods, carpets aud fur
niture in the city.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09

believe they can show the best selected
stock of upholstery goods, carpets and fur
niture in the city.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
OyrncoArs Of our own manuflcture.

pNEkJoAls Ol our own luhuuldttulc'
Silk Lined,
Satin Lined,
italian Lined.
Prices from 81 TO s35. ElsEMAS Bros -,
TailoTs and Clothiers. 9TH aud f..
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
speciaI sale and Prices

at Hoeke's of rich tapestries at 50, Is and 10
cents. Also an excellent line of body brus-
sells at 90 cents, sl00 and Sl.l0. These
beautiful goods are just received and very
desirable.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09

Mes and Boys Clothing Of our manutac-
ture In FroCk Suits,
Prince Albert Suits,
Prince Charles Suits,
Four-Button Cutaway Suits,
OneButton Cutaway Suits,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
In Sack Suits,

Double Breasted,
Single Breasted Straight,
Single Breasted Cutaway,
Single-Breasted Stubbed Corner,
Single Breasted 3 But. Cutaway.
Prices from s. to i35. EIsEMAs Bros.
the only Manufacturers OF Clothing in
Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
Short Wraps.

another lot Asrahhn Short Wraps sale this figure They
Tails the and fancy silk Innings
We have had large sale for these goods at 81 80.
Back genuine at the price.
Seal Plush Vise Plush Ball Trimmings,
Quilted Satin Lining. Have been selling
The startling figure make elegant Plush Coat N inches long
Quilted
by better than
plush garment sold In Washington.
Seal Plush Vise,
Short Wraps for Mourning Wear, of fine Crepe Cloth,
Astrakhan Trimming
quality and finish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
FRIDAY. MAY 2S, 1885,
The Art Association.

The annual exhibition OF the work oil Vie
students OF the Richmond Art Association
IL now in progress at the rooms OF the AS
sociaiIon. The exhibit Is most ereaifable
one, and speaks well for the faithfulness OF
the instructors and the diligence OF the pn-
pills. Some Of the pupils have made rapid
progress during the year. Weresrettolearn,
however, that q hearty support by the
public l. moi being accorded the Associa-
ton. This should not be. No Institution
10 the city Is more deserving Of the encour-
aeement Of oil classes. Ii has been doing.
and Is now doing, good work. No or
san;za,iou has done more 10 cultivate an art
taste and develop art talent in the commu-
nifty. For years the Association has furnish
ed art instruction at nominal prices, and tbs
not going too far 10 say that indirectly 1t
has been largely instrumental 10 develop
ing several new lines OF industry in the
city. BY stimulating art appreciation 1t
has created demand for art articles and
household ornamentatioD, and by bringing
out and directing art talent 1t has enabled
more than one person TO keep the
wolf from the door. Our readers
would be surprised 10 know how many
persons there are 10 Richmond who are
indebted to the Art Association for at least
part Of their incomes. There are many
qniet homes here that bless the day that the
school OF the Association was established.
The mission OF the Association, whether
viewed from an aesthetic or practical
standpoint, Is noble one, and its officers and
teachers should have substantial aid in
prosecuting II. The Association school
will soon close for the summer, and we
hope that between now and fall our citizens
will give its work such recognition that 1t
may open for the next session on moro
solid basis than ever, and be prepared to
extend largely its sphere OF usefulness.
We hope that the officers OF the
Association Will make renewed efforts
TO secure members and contributions,
and that these efforts will meet with
liberal responses. Both in the matter
OF cultivating a love for the beautiful and
In affording remuuerative occupation for
those who have art talent the art school APP
peals strongly to our people. Looking a.
the question IN business hight purely,
II Richmond is ever TO become
great industrial centre, we cannot
afford TO let languIsh this institution, or
any other having the sane object in view.
They are the foundation stones upon which
we mus build our industrial schools, our
mechanics institutes, and our great manu-
factories, requiring skilled labor. Every
dollar put into such institutions will be
well invested and benefit the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
blaine Denies Again.

Mr.. BLAINE repudiates the remarks on
the fishery question attributed TO him by
recent kilograms, aud bis friends claim
that despite his championship oil q "yig-
orous foreign policy" he could not have
advanced the "droll" ideas contained In
the alleged interview. Well, there may be
something in this latter fact, but the
simple Reputation by BLAINE Of an
interview hardly amounts to row OF
pins. II our memoryls not very much at
fault BLAINE has habit OF repudiatin:
and denying interviews even after they
have been proved on him. Indeed, he has
gone so far on occasions as 10 repudiate
certain letters he wrote; and 1t Is
more than probable that when he
discovers that another Republican Presi-
dent cannot be shaken out Of the bloody
shirt he Will ivpudiate his Augusta speech.
II would not surprise the public to hear al
any moment that he has denied ever having
uttered wall Of disappointment and a
bitter diatribe against The South immedi.
ately after the last presidential election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

Mr.. GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP, In review
ing new volume OF southern poems, says
the North certainly had an advantage DE
fore the war over the South in the wider
spread Of culture. Mr.. LATHROP makes an
erroneous statement that is too generally
acquiesced in at the South. Taken in pro-
portion to our white population, real culture
was rs widespread in the South as 1t was
in the North. 1t is true that We
did not furnish as many authors in proper
ton 10 white population as did the North,
but the culture existed here, all the same.
Nor is that aIl. Even when southern men
made books the North published them, and
in many cases got the credit for the culture
the books evidenced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
New Books.

Rar5ara'S p0qarieS. BY MARY LASGDoN
TIpBALL. New York: HARPER 4 Bro
THEIRS.
A pleasantly.written story.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Rinq arthur Not Loue Story. BY the
author Of "JOhn Halifax, Gentleman"
New York: HARPER & BR2THERs.
This book is founded on facts which hap
pened good many years ago in America,
and the story is told with all Of Miss Mu-
IocH's charm Of style.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
East Angels. A Novel. BY CONSTANCE FEM.
MORE WooLsoN, author OF" Anne" For
tie Msior." &c. New York; HARPER q
BROTHERS.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
'Mdrion'S Faith A Sequel 10 the CoIonePs
Daughter. BY Captain CHARLES KING,
United States army. Philadelphia: ]. b,
Lippincott Company.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
Tho Eleotion Yesterday.

The election in this city yesterday re.
suited IN The return OF the workmgmen's
nominees for the Council, including the
regular Democratic nominees the WORK
ingmcn endorsed, from every ward except
one, and the defeat by SMITH OF LEE, VINO
was nominated for the City sergeantcy "
the Democratic Primary. Both OF these
gentlemen were on the wcrkingmcn's
ticket, and therefore neither could DE
considered the workingmen's nominee.
The result was surprise to many, and
the outcome OF an unprecedented coadl'
ton OF Affairs In our municipal politics.
the outcome Of labor agitation, lethargy on
the part Of many Democratic voters, ana
coalition OF other Democrats and Repubil.
cans 10 gain certain specified ends. Avast
majority OF the white men who voted the
workingn ems ticket claim to he good
Democrats. We never questioned the
sincerity Of that claim at any time during
the campaign, and we do not do so
now. However, we steadily maintained
Ia discussing the situation that the
new movement was mistake ana
that the Democrats who endorsed II
were misguided, and our opinion on that
point has undergone no change. We saw
no justification in the beginning OF the
contest for course that endangered the
party organization, and we see no lustifica-
ton now for that course. We think the
Democratic promoters Of the new move
men sowcd The wind. We hope the party
viii not be called upon 10 reap
the whirlwind. 1t may not be.
IL rests with those Democrats who are
responsible for yesterdays result to say
whether it will or will not. II rests with
them TO show their faith in the continued
unity Of the Richmond Democracy by their
works. We accept their implied pledge to
doso in the spirit we have accepted their
claims Of party fealty, and, calling for har-
mony, good feeling, and party retnion, tell
the Democrats Of the rest OF the State, who
have watched the fight with so much inte-
rest, that all may yet be well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
Strengthening Birds.

The western papers are crying out against
the folly OF unfortunately slaughtering
birds for millinery purposes. The Ohio
State Journal has succeeded IN rousing
itself TO the highest pitch OF excitement on
the subject, and could hardly be more elo-
queut or use stronger language II 1t were
inyeighing against one Of the phantom
"southern massacres 1t generally treats
It's readers to on the eve Of elections. The
result OF this practice Is, 1t says, that
fields and gardens and shrubs and trees are
oyerrun with bugs, worms, ana tiny
winged pests, which, insignificant singly,
are. when they swell into mighty host,
more terrible than an invading army, more
awful than food or fire." Our contem.
porary then declares that ten thousand
tornadoes sweeping and whirling over the
United States in every direction could not
"eflect 1.-THE OF the devastation tina,
might be caused by the wheat midget
alone; and adds
"Against these evils the birds are the
natural safeguards. Legislation his en-
deayored feebly and Intellectually to pro-
tect them. What is wanted now Is the all
powerful force OF public opinion. which
shall make 1t Ms ungentlemauly for a big
man 10 shoot a bird as 10 strike child, and
as unladylike TO mount dead bird on th'
hat as to blaeken the teeth or wear u ring II
the nose. Then again VIII the ieatheres
shares al beauty hit everywhere before oul
eyes; the woods and groves and parks vii
be made vocal with delicious song, and tn
danger christening orchard. garden, ant
field from plague Of insects be happily ant
beBehoently averted."
We think our contemporary will have
pretty hard time creating a sentiment tina
II l. as unladylIke for lady TO wear bir'
In her hat as il Is TO blacken her teeth; bu
what II says about the danger to the crop
involved IN the wholesale destruction o
birds may be worthy Of very serious conside
ration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
A UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR
IN OpRINGQ

my 27.1w Virginia Beach. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
aUxN,ruRs. cAsrE,s. srOsns. 80

GORGE p. STACY, l2Oj6
" AND 1907 MAIN srREEr-Steam "a
Elevators Full line OF MBEkanIll ~
DINING SUITS. PARLOR FURNITURE
made up IN the most artistic STYLE. GIyo
him a trial uh 2s.epi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

"The Secretary of War denies that he
authorized General MILES TO offer re-
ward Of e, 1000 for the bead OF GERONIMO,
the leader Of the murderous Apaches in
Arizona" Whist II he had authorized the
offer? Colonel GERONIMO seems to be able
not only to keep his own head but to help
himself to a part OF the heads OF Others
whenever he wishes 10 do 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
TIP THREE THOUSAND FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,


on THE
CREST OF THE ALLEGIlANlES,
WITHIN THE
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION. DIRECTLY
ON THE LINE OFTHE BALTl-
MORE AND OHIO. ....,....
NO STAGE RIDES OR BUS TRANSFERS.
ALL LIMITED EXPRESS
TRAINS STOP.
With the new and unparalleled FAST sche-
dale on the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
these lovely twin resorts are beyond all
comrarison the most advantaSeously To-
Gated. both ss TO train services ana sur
roundIngs, OF any east Of the Rockies.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D.
No fiiesi No mosquitoes! No nay leVer
No malaria Deer Park and Oakland-the
one being but six miles distant rom the
other, with the most charming drives con-
meeting them-will be under the manage
ment OF Mr.. w. j. WALKER, VINO, III MS
three seasons management has made many
enthusiastic friends Of the glorious resorts
among BaltmOreans. All communications
should be addressed to W. j. WALKER,
Queen City Hotel. Cumberland, Md up 10
June is. After that date, either Deer PARK
or Oakland, Md. RIA rES-S6O, $40. ana $50
per month. according TO location. The Bal
timore and Ohio Company has spared no
expense in rendering Deer Park and OAK
land theleading mountain resorts Ct the
East. and for the season OF 's6 the attrac-
lions will be OF a character not hitherto
euualled, aud the CUISINE OF both houses un-
excelled. First-class laundry. Fine livery.
Elegant new bathing pools. TIE FINEST
PLACE FOR CHILDREN IN THE LAND.
my lQ-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
NE. Etua's Eruption.

lBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.
CATANIA, Nav 27.-The lava from Mt.
.Etna Is advancing toward Nicolosi at the
rate Of forty metres hourly, and IL now
within one kiiometre OF the town. The
adjacent country Is also meusced, aud the
inhabitants are flying from their homes.
An The streams and watercourses In the
district have dried up and water famine
prevails.
The lava has enguled the old convent
outside Nicolosi. The King has sent 20,O0o
lire for the relief OF sufferers FROM the erap-
ffan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
All THAT SCIENCE AND SKILL.

"A could do 20 make Benson's Capcine
Plasters the best porous planters. and also
the best general external remedy in the
cess has procured for them the voluntary
endorsement OF 5000 physicians. pharma.
cists, and druggists throughout the country,
and the outspoken preference OF the in
telligent public. They are prompt power.
no Others will even relieve. Refuse imlta.
tons styled "Cspsicin." "Capsicum." or
"Capucin piasters. Reputable druggists
only. The "rhree Seals" Trademark on
the genuine and tho word "Capclne" cut
In the Gentle OF the plaster.
my 2s-F ,Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28


form erly Crawford SpringsD
POND GAP. AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA
situated on Chesapeake and ohio railway,
three quarters OF q mile from the station
Pond Gap which is eighteen miles west OF
Staunion, at an elevation OF about 1000
feet above tidewater, being at the base OF
"FlIot's Knob" called the highest point In
Virginia. Distant from Richmond about
six hours. nom Washington seven. by
Chess peake and Ohio and Virginia Midland
railways. New hotel Just completed; cot
tages thoroughly repaired and renovated,
Furniture and all other equipments EN-
TIKELY NEW. Waters: White Sulphur.
slmilsr TO the Greenbrier White and Cha
lybeste. Lithia, and Healing. Board for
this ~ ason fixed at the moderate rates OF
$50 per month, $40 per week 81 per day.
There IN no resort, we believe, in the VIZ
ginia mountains excepting only the un-
TivalIed Greenbrier White) so accessible
which has as great natural advantages;
and The new owners and managers start
out with determination TO make the place
what II deserves 10 be In other respects As
the capacity for this season will be limited,
intending visitors should make early appl'
cation TO secure rooms. VIII be open TO
guests 20IH OF JUNE. For pamphlets or
further particulars apply either TO Auder-
son Brothers, University OF Virginia, or To
DANIEL & ANDhRSON,
my 26-lm Projectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

"Aprop0s of the fisheries question, we
suggest that when Queen VICTORIA wants
one Of UNCLE SANS smacks she should ask
for It," We suggest that II there is to be
any smacking between UNCLE SAM and
Queen VICTORIA the proposition should
come from UNCLE SAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

storing the Black.sca ficet--R ussia's high
est glory This may be regarded q
pretty good indication that the 0ld.Russis
party Is very strong, and that the menace
contained In the recent imperial decree IS
sued TO The Blsck.sea feet Is heartily en-
dnrsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
MARRIAGYS.

HARE-BARNES.--M Wednesday
evening the 18th Instant, at o'clock, at
Union Station Methodist Episcopal church.
by Rev. III. @. Cheatham, CHARLES j. y.
Hare TO Miss BETTE LEE BARNES |:
both OF this city.
WADDELL-GODSEY. -MIarried on We'd
pesday evening. May 26, 1856. In Rich
mond. Va, by Rev. Thomas u. Wise, Mr..
ARCHlBALDW.W ADDELL and Miss IDA
v. GODsEY /; beth OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
Moscow,s Hope.

The news from Moscow is not calculated
70 reaaure the Powers. Upon the arrival
Of the Car and Czafina In that city they
were welcomed with great pomp. The
Governor OF Moscow in an address OF
greeting welcomed their mIesties from the
b,est south, where they chad restored life
70 The Black Sea-" and declared
:. thst hope gains wings, and Moscow
thinks and steadiastly hopes that
Gbust,s cross viii soon shine upon
x. sopkis''; and at the cathedral the Me-
fropolltsu congratulated the Cxar"for 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
Murderer Hanged I'm Indiana.
INV tetaoran In tha Dfanafoh.

CRAwfoRDsvILLE. ND, May 27.-John
G. Henning was hung at l:50 p. NJ. to-day
for the murder OF Mrs. Vallmer. who had
once promised to marry him, but who had
discarded him because OF drunkenness.
All the resources Of criminal legal practice
we're exhausted In the efforts TO save him
from the gallows, but the Supreme Court
finally affirmed the sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

"a Prominent eolored man OF Dauphin
county, Penn, has entered the field as n
Republican candidate for the lieutenant.
goytrnorship oi that State" 1t Will be
fun to see how the negro is served in the
Pennsylyahia Republican wood.pile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

zone Of the cards received by the Presi-
dent the other day was inscribed, jest
MINT" We hope the President was too
digni6ed TO ''iest a mint " with fellow
he did not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

Secretary WHITNEY reports that the
Government has accepted the Dolphin. but
has not paid for her." Now let BILL
CHANDLER claim that he has been vindi-
Gated, and start a little presidential boomlet
all by himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
IN. x.w..a for Ind,..., He.ds.

SAN FaAstIsco, May 27.--A special dis
patch from Tucson, Arizona, says: Gem
eral Miles has not offered the reward for
the heads Of Indians on account OF the War
Department. The reward has been offered
and money raised by citizens, who re-
eresieG that II be paid through General
Miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

The Wing is tn be congratulated upon
securing the services Of Mr.. w. W. WYsOH
on its editorial staff. Mr.. WYsOE was for
merry the editor OF the PHlaSki People,
which paper he made one of the most newsy
and attractive In the Southwest. He is a
gentleman OF attainmentS and vigorous
writer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

The row raised over the fact that Captain
SAUNDERS proposed the health Of Mr.. DAVIS
at the Cbatham-Artillery banquet makes it
pretty clear that the fool-killer has not been
doing his duty in New York lately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A

~ Nv ofAfEh Adv EhllolNu.-A
~ book of 100 pages. The best book for ap
advertiser TO consult, be he experienced or
otherwise. IL contains lists of newspapers
aud estimates OF the cost of advertising.
The advertiser who wants tospend one dol.
lar, finds i'm IL the information he requires
while for him who win invest one hundred
thousand dollars In advertising, schemes
ment, or can be made TO do 20 by slight
changes easily arrived At by correspond.
ence. One hundred snd nfty-thres editions
have been Issued. Bent, postpaid, to any
address for ten cents. Apply TO GEORGE
p. ROWELL& CO., NEWSPAPER DVEH
TIsIN6 BUREAU. 10 Spruce street Print
Ing House SQUARED New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
CWEET SPRINGS,

MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA,
will be opened for the reception OF visitors
on the l5TH DAY or JUNE under the man
agement OF the undersigned. who VIII Gu
deavor TO make all quito comfortable that
may favor him With their patronage. For
descriptive circulars call at Messrs. Purcell
Iadd q Co.'S, a. w CARRIERS Office. or ad-
dress WILLIAM Is. Biz HOP,
my 2R-2m Hnp-rintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.


DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE CONEY
ID ISLAND OF THE SOUTH."-Ths
popular summer resort will be open 10 the
public on and after JUNE 81. 1855. Spleen
did surf-batbing. Finest fishing on the
coast Elegant accommodation. The Ma
rine Band largest and best In the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
pavilion seating 1000 people open ali the
time. Gravity railroad 1000 feet long.
sail-boals on bay, lake. and river: large
and small row. and fishing boats to hire for
nominal price always ready. Over five
miles OF waterfront. Hotel and all build
ings fifty feet above high water. Opera.
House open afternoon and evening. Elec-
iric-lights all over the grounds. Flying.
horses. riding horses, pony and goat-car-
riages. swings. bowling-alley. rife gallery,
and thousands of amuse ments for the chill
dren. Highest observatory In the State;
largest collection OF animals in the South;
covered pier ], 900 feet out In the bay. Spe-
cial excursion rates for churches. Sunday
schools and societies either by rail or on
the new and elegant steamer Bay Ridge"
For dates aid charter apply Immediately
TO the BAY-RIDGE COMPANY,
1873 west Baltimore street, Baltimore.
my 81 7St&wl3t or Annapolis. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28

Ito, FOR BUCKROEL-TwOM MILES
Ii EAST OF OLD POINT ON CHESA-
spring and Summer Boarders. Attrac-
tons Surf Bathing. Boating. Fishing, and
Dancing. Special rates furnished Excur-
sion Pafties. Bathing free. For particulars
address MRS N. A. HERBERT.
Post ONCE Box II, Hampton. Va.
mp le sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
aRoCERIEs. 60.

lust ARRIVED An INVOICE OF
POWDER TEAS. ENGLISH BREAK
FAST, "HEN0." and JAPAN's TEAS al.
nyi5 MCCARTHY . HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
A SUPERB FLESH-P PRODUCER AND TONIC

GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEW Err
Cures all Blood and skin Diseases, RheuIna-
tism, scIoflla, Old Sores. y perfect spring
Medicine. ,.,.s
nm receipt OF price. Small bottles, al
large. Sis. Essay on Blood and SKIN Dis
eases mailed free. ,,1,,,D..-v
Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

Extensive improvements have been made.
Forty new rooms have been added since
last season, and are most comfortably fur
nlshed.
SPRINGS Is unequailed. Our mphlets
rive fun details, and refer TO well.known
reIxons In every locality. Pamphlets can
be had OF Purcell Ladd 4 Co.. Richmond.
or OF the proprietor. send postal.
JOHN l.. EUBANK,
my l3-2u Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-28
pEltSpN A..

NOTlCE.-lIaying qualified as ad.
~ ministrstGr Of Mrs hESIN5HAN ".
SCOTT. deceased. all persons VINO are IN
debted 10 her estate VIII please call upon
Sir. TA/EN ELL ELLETI. At No. lli3 east
Main street. and settle. ana those having
claims against said estate Will please u.s
them. properly certified. with the same "a
tleman. Very respectfully
ROBERT T.. SCprr.
Administrator OF Ii. W. scott. deceisni.
NV ZF.3f