davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
STANTON.

R,nsvsps the Wants OF the Poor-Ceasttnr.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
JANUARY Is, 1886.
This community, like others, has its
share Of poor persons. 1t, however,
only requires an occasion to manifest
the fact, TO show how quickly re-
sponsive are the hearts Of our people
in directing their hands to give.
The continued severe weather found
some families short in supplies Of fuel
and provisions, and in some cases it was
unavoidable. The circumstances coming
to the knowledge Of our excellent
Mayor, Hon. A. c. Gordon, he was
prompt to act, and deputed j. II. Wayt,
J. A. Cochran, j. j. Shirley, Ii. NJ.
McIlhaney, and +. NJ. Gushing, Esqs..
to 90 out among the people and procure
aid for the distressed. Assistance has
been realized, but as the weather con-
tinues very cold the care for the needy
will still be necessary.
Many readers of the Dispatch will
remember the humorous description OF
coasting on the hil-sides at Lynchburg
by the boys Of that city written by
Mozis Albums. "MoziS" had
seen cosstipg in the "Jarseys aud in
Diner localities, but the Lynchburg
youths could beat the world in that
sport. At this time coasting is real
pleasure here, for we, too, have some
steep hills. From the top Of Gospel
HILL" which is crossed by the pro-
longation Of Main street eastward
ly, the hand sleighs run the gaunt.
let through several blocks west
wardly, and turning the corner
at New street, only put down brakes
when the Virginia Hotel is reached. BY
common consent the streets at that
point are surrendered at night to the
youths with their sleighs, and full time
is made in their hilarity. Last night
many persons thronged the sidewalks
10 witness the scene. Our venerable
chief of police, Captain Waters, who at
all other times is as stern as New
Amsterdam alderman, keeps the tally
stick between the contestants in the
race, and at times is almost persuaded
to drop his insignia Of office and take a
hand himself
The iron.works at Buffalo Gap,
which shut down several months since
because Of dull sales, will soon recon-
mence work. 1t is understood they
have orders for all they can make at
remuneratiye prices.
Colonel William Allan, principal oil
the McDonough School, will deliver a
lecture in this city on the Odd in aid OF
the monument-fund to erect suitable
testimonial at the grave of Stonewall y
Jackson. 1t will be his lecture entitled
Jsckson's Valley Campaign" Staun-
ton and Augusta county will do their
full share in this matter. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
4 SHARPER SHUT UP.

Many Dupes. Deceived by a Swlndier. Give
Him Ten Dollars Each.
An Atlanta Ga telegram says: g..
IL. Barton, a handsome, shrewd, and
slick sharper, now rests in the Atlanta
Jail under charges which will probably
have him transferred to the Georgia
penitentiary when his case comes for
trial. Barton reached the city We'd
nesday, and on Thursday morning in
serted an advertisement in the COnSti-
tuition, as follows
" Wanted, Immediately, three smart,
active young men to represent we'll
known eastern wholesale house. Salary
s75 per month and all expenses paid.
Must have first.clasS references and be
able to deposit $40 as security for SAM
pies. Call at once.
&c. II. BARTON,
Kimball House."
Barton's room has been ;hronged to-
day with more than 200 visitors, who
came ready to accept the terms offered,
and by night the good-loOking and per-
suasiye sharper had taken in many ten
dollar notes, returning each one a re-
ceipt and telling the duped young men
that their outfits would arrive on Mon
day.
The police, however, heard OF it about
dark and thinking that such a bright
young man would be safer behind the
bars than at liberty, ran him in against
his earnest protestations. This was
done after they had telegraphed the
firm Of Porter, Son Il Co., No. 2l2
State street, Chicago, which he said ne
represented, and found that no such
house existed. Barton takes it easy
and refuses to talk. He, however, is
inquiriDg tonight as to the peniten-
tiary system of this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
YATTSHA CRIES WITH RAGE.
An Angry Actress Stops the Play OF 1.-The
Mikado."

An Angry Actress Stops the Play OF The
Mikado.-
A Detroit Mich telegram says: A
good deal more than an ordinary sensa-
ton was created at the Princess-Theatre
matinee to-day by Miss Grace Ather-
ton, the Katisha in Pyke's "Mikado "
Opera Company, leaving the stage and
passing down the centre aisle of the
auditorium, showing her feet and CALI
ing attention to the ragged leather shoes
she wore. Her face was white with
passion.
"Ladies and gentlemen Of the De-
troit public" she shrieked, 81 leave
the stage this moment because my
manager will not give me $40 to buy a
pair of shoes" She waved her arms
furiously for a moment and then con-
tinued {" You may all go home. This
play can't 60 on without me, and I'm
going to STOP" The orchestra struck
up a lively air, but Katisha refused to
be comforted, and she went down the
aisle berating the management. The
audience sat amazed.
At the door Of the house Miss Ather-
ton encountered an acquaintance who
persuaded her to 60 back and allow the
performance to proceed, which she did,
after having a good cry. 1t seems that
Pyke's Company have had hard time
of it recently, and about all the man
agement has been able to DO was to
pay board and running expenses, and
salaries are therefore all behind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
PASTEUR'S GROTON PATIENTS
Two Massachusetts Men Went 10 Paris for
Nothing Bitten by a Collie.

Two Massachusetts Men Went 10 Paris for
Nothing-Bitten by a Collie.
A Boston telegram says: The cable
dispatch in the Herald this morning
which stated that "Sullivan and
Jacques, of Boston, arrived in Paris a
few days ago, and NJ. Pasteur refused
to inoculate Sullivan, as seventy days
have elapsed since he was bitten, re-
ferred to Charles Jacobs, a wealthy
farmer, of Groton, and John j. Sulli.
van, his hired man. 1t appears that a
pet shepherd dog, waif which had
come to Jacobs's farm year or two ago
and had been adopted, was taken sick
during the first week of November last.
In few days it died. but before that
time Sullivan allowed the animal to
lick an eruption upon his chin. After
the dog died Sullivan became alarmed.
About the LIST of December horse
which had been in the same stable with
the dog became i'll and died in three
days. Mr., Jacobs feared that the dog
bad bitten the horse, and that some Of
the saliva from the horses mouth
bad fallen upon abrssions in his hand.
On the morning Of the horses death .
veterinary surgeon examined the animal,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

my attention, but It shows that unless
the Legislature takes proper action
great wrong will be done the land
owners.
The new county judge has returned
partially to the good old times when
the Jurors kept together in the trial OF
felonies were starved into verdict.
He has adopted a rule that the jurors
in such cases on the first day shall not
be provided with food until court
adjourns for the night. On Tuesday
a jury was empannelled in the morn
ing. They had eaten an early break
fast in order to reach court-ridiDg
long way through the cold--and were
pretty we'll starved out by night. It's
pretty rough on the fellows at first,
but they will get used to it.
ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
VIEWPOINTS NEWS.
Brigantine in Distress The Fare on the
Bedltu2tou.

Brigantine in Distress The Fare on the
BeditnRton.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
JANUARY Is, 1886.
The brigantine Alice, of Baltimore,
was towed here to-day in distress by
revenue cutter. She left Baltimore on
Thursday last en- route for South
America, loaded with -four and lard,
and encountered all the heavy weather
in the bay. The ice was floating in
large fields, and she was cut very badly.
in some places entirely through her
hull. She will probably proceed to
Norfolk for repairs.
About 1900 bales Of cotton was in
jured by the fire or the Bedlington.
All Of it will be taken out of the hold,
in which the fire originated, and she
will finish loading here.
The weather is moderating. and the
ice is swiftly floating to the Roads.
V.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

When General Couch ann ounced to
Cornet Randall, commanding. that Gov
ernor Curtin would accept the active
services Of his troop without swearing
its members, he said - | knc we can
trust TO the honor Of the corps without
an oath" In the summer Of the same
year he made brilliant reconnaissance,
in which he captured several prisoners
and established the presence Cfthe Con-
federates in force between Chambers
burg and WilliamspOrt. During the
battle of Gettysburg his rank
was that of Provost Marshal
of Columbia. He entered the
Thirty-eighth Congress in December,
1868, and has kept his seat in the
House of Representatives ever since
that time. Mr.. Randall was elected
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiyes for the last session Of the Forty
fourth, for the Forty-fith, and for the
Forty sixth Congresses.
lie is a ready, concise speaker, with
out rhetorical Alterations. Ex-Speaker
Randall advocates a protective policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

He received his academical education at
the University of Virginia. After his
graduation he read law and was admit
ted to the bar of his native State.
His public life began as long ago as
the year 1857, when he assumed the
office Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Virginia.
lie held it for the eight years terminating
in 1865. Subsequently his attainments
in legal learning were recognized in his
appointment as professor of equity and
constitutional law at Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va. As
already stated, his congressional career
began with the Forty-fourth Congress.
Congressman fuckers residence is
at Lexington, and is a centre Of culture
and the generous hospitality for which
Virginia, among many other respects, is
noted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
EDxUND RICHARDSON,


pr,,,s,u. M the Late New Orleans Exposi-
usn and the Largest cestsn-P'anter In 'he
World.
II was according to "the eternal fit
ness Of things" that the leading cot
ton. merchant of New Orleans, the rich
est man in the South, and the largest
cotton-planter in the world, should
have been president Of the Exposition
which recently was the leading attrac-
ton in the Crescent City. Now, those
who were his colleagues in that great
enterprise and host Of friends and
business acquaintance, are mourning
his loss. Mr.. Richardson died sud-
denly from apoplexy, in Jackson, Miss,
at midnight, on January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
BOTETOURT.

Dwelling. House Burnsd-Y. VI. {. A.-sthr'-
Ing Juties, &c.
ICorresr ondenoe OF the Richmond Dispatch J
FINCAsTLE, VA, Jan. l3, 1856.
The house Of Mr.. ID. +. Robinson, at
Beaver Dam, on Mill creek, was burned
this morning about daylight. During
this cold spell the family have kept the
fire going all night. A stick of wood
burning in two, rolled out upon the
floor, and was put back on the fire. In
about two hours Mr.. Robinson was
awakened by the smoke. Getting up,
he tried to find where the fire was
then running out he discovered that the
roof was enveloped in flames. lie
scarcely had time to save his family and
some Of his furniture.
The Bank Of Fincastle has elected the
following directors for the ensuing year |:
William A. Glasgow, j. Ii. II. Piggat,
NJ. w. Camper, L. Housman, Jr., and
George Swami. Captain Figgat was re-
elected president.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of this place is in quite flourish
ing condition. In order to interest the
young men and boys Of this community
still more in this Association it has
been decided to establish in connection
with it q debating society to be known
as the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Literary Society Of Fincastle. The
field Of labor for this Association IS en-
larged by reason Of the desrth Of preach
ING here. Both the Methodist and Epis.
copal pulpits are vacant. There is
preaching IN the Baptist church monthly
only and in the Presbyterian church
semimonthly.
The many friends Of Mr.. X. b.
Slower. our county treasurer, are quite
solicitous about him on account of his
prolonged illness. So jealous is he OF
the county credit that he made arrange
ments with friend to pay the teachers
and other warrants during his illness.
There is not better treasurer in the
State.
As remarks on the subject OF delin-
ioSut i1uSp scSth w W Al oiuCf, NV iiio
give you bit Of my experience On
tho list of lands advertised for sale for
taxes In this county are two tracts in
the name Of John Moore's estate. On
making IN examination for one Of the
Moore heirs ] found this state Of facts
The taxes were for the years 1871 and
1875 to 1882, inclusive. My client ex-
bibihd to me receipts which showed
that the tracts of land had
been sold in 1873 for the taxes
Of 1871; that shortly thereafter the
land was dividtd amongst the Eve
heirs, who had paid the taxes regularly
on each share, and on examining the
d-books I could not even find the
tracts Of land set down on them.
How they got on the delinquentlsnd
book Is still . mystery to me. Trus,
sope Of the tar tickets could not be
found, but my client is ready TO swear
BE- paid them al promptly. This is
The only csss that has been brought 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
Halifax County Notes.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch. ]

Correspondence tine Richmond DlspRtcn'l
SOUTH BOsTON, Jan. Is, 1886.
The weather moderated considerably
yesterday. and it seemed as if the un.
precedented spell Of Arctic frigidity
had at length been broken, but this
morning early risers shook and SILVER
ed when they saw the thermometer re-
gisteriDg below zero, with indications
Of snow. The amount Of ice harvested
in Halifax is enormous and unusual.
Everybody who had ice-houses filled
them, and the ice is Of such fine quail
ity and so plentiful that many were in-
duced to build new houses. A gentle
man here in South Boston dug and
completed house yesterday, and will
fill it to-day.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The tobacco market is at very low
ebb on account of the unfavorable wea-
Their. When a season comes tobacco
will pour in, and buyers say the mar
ket will open in better spirits than was
anticipated before Christmas.
Miss Lucy Owen, eldest daughter of
Colonel Thomas II. Owen, will be mar
ried next Wednesday to Mr.. William
son, a prominent tobacconist Of YAM
ceyville, N. c.
have not heard Of much suffering
among the poor during the severe wea-
Their, but doubtless many opportuni-
ties for the exercise of charity have
passed by neglected and unimproved.
Phil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
J.. RANDOLPH TUCKER.

Chairman of the judiciary Committee of the
House of Representatives,
The distinguished Virginian who pre-
sides at the meetings of the Judiciary
Committee of the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington may be regarded as
a veteran congressman. He was elect
ed to the Forty-fourth Congress and has
been continuously reelected. Mr..
Tucker is an accomplished gentleman
and able lawyer and statesman. lie is
a member of the Democratic party.
John Randolph Tucker was born at
Winchester, Va, December "a, 1923.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
THE CLEVELAND GHOST.
A Cioea strikes One Hundred Times In the
Haunted House.

A Cioca strikes One Hundred Times In the
Haunted House.
A Cleveland (Ohio) special says
Frank Lamb, who occupies o room at
No. 81 Prospect street, related a re-
markable story recently of ghostly
visitation the night previous. He told
how the spparition of beautiful blonde
woman stood by his bedside and how
moment later he was hurled into the
middle Of the floor, the apparition van
ishing through the wall into the next
room, where, as it transpired the next
day, Mrs. Frayne lay dying. Lambs
description Of the ghost Tailed perfectly
with that of Mrs. frayne, though be
had never seen the woman.
Since that time, If the numerous
dodgers at No. "a are to be believed,
there have been continued manifesto
tions of q supernatural character. Last
night mysterious rappings were heard
by several people, and Mrs. Hatton, .
sister Of the deceased woman, relates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
Desperation Among the Irish Labor
Ing People.

DUBLIN, January 1.-THE state of
desperation into which many of the
Irish laboring people have been thrown
by long. continued priyatiOns was Illus
trated to-day by an occurrence at Lis
more, County Waterford. The Board
of Guardians Of the Lismore Poor-Law
Union was holding its weekly meeting
when a crowd of laborers burst into
the room. and in menacing language
demanded assistance for themselves and
families. They threatened that unless
help was soon forthcoming they would
murder neighboring farmers to obtain
means of subsistence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
RAILROAD LINES.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD

A hphDs
sCuEDrLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
20, 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND
1919 A. NJ. Daily. ria Rich moni and Pe-
tersbuTg railroad. Arrive Pc
tersbuIg 1880 a. NJ: leave Pc
tersburg 1885 4. NJ dally.ar.
rive At Norfolk $3.50 r. VI.
SAB A, NJ. Daily except Sunday. ia Rch-
mond and Petersburg "a ..foad
Arrive AZ Petersburg $50 A. M .
No. 3leaves Petersburg a.35 A.
VI. for raTmville. Lynchhurg
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville
and all points south and Wesf
PAS =. NJ. Daily, RIA Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad. Arrives Pc
tefsburg $50 L. VI. Leave Pc
tersbufg $40 =. VI. dali; Rrriy.
ing Norfolk $40 =. VI.
500 A. NJ. Daily, except sunday. ria Klein
mond and Allegheny railroad
Arriveat Lynchbug 200 =. 81 .
connecting with train No. g.
leaving Lynchburg at 2:l0 ?.
VI. daily for all points SOUTH
and West.
400 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, rio R.cI.
mOnd and Allegheny rsUroa T.
Arrive AZ Lynchburg 3 800 \. 81.
sleeper Richmond 20 Lyme.
burg connecting with ira n
leaving LyDchburg AZ ca
A. VI.
PULLMAN SLEEPlNG-CAR ACcOMMo
DAfONS.
No. I-Rlchmond 10 Lynchburg Rcr-
mond and Allegheny railroad, aud KOauus.
10 New Orleans, Chattanooga 10 jackson
VILE CHATTANOOGA to Memphis.
No. 3-Roanoke TO Chattanooga, ..t
change.
Tickets. baggage checks and All inf.-.cl-
ton can be obtained a. Richmond Hn' i..-
terSburg railroad depot, 1000 Main '.re..
Richmond and Allegheny railroad i..l.
and 1905 Main street A. POPF.
General Passenger and Ticket Ago
JOSEPH II. SAND.
las General Manager, ROauOse. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
rur p1cHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANUARY IS, 1886

that attwelvs o'clock her usually sedate
clock struck one hundred times. A
meeting Of spiritualists is to DO held in
Lambs room in the hope Of conjuring
up again the blonde apparition, and an
interested public anxiously awaits the
outcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
Assassination I'm Paris.

PARIS, January lathe Project Of
the Department of Eure was assassi-
mated in railway carriage to-day and
his body thrown from the train while it
was in motion. The motive for the
murder was robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

BY N. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR
" VALUABLE VACANT LOTS ON The
WEST SIDE OF PINE STREET BE-
TWEEN SPRING AND CHINA STREETS:
In execution OF n decree OF the Chancery
Conrt OF Richmond, entered Gath Iune,
1850 in the suit OF winstons and ats. Us.
Ross &c, !" will sell BY public auction, on
the premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1883,
atA o'clock 2. NJ, the FOUR VERY HAND.
SOME BUILDING LOTS on the west side OF
pine street, beginning at point 80 feet
south OF Spring street, and fronting together
Io2 feet. and having depth OF 40 feet 10
ON alley I'm the rear. These are choice lots.
and the title 10 them. which was once
clouded. has been perfected. VIII be soidin
Terms: One third cash, and the residue al
s,x and twelve months. for notes, wlth IN
terest added and title retained, y,u
Speclai Commissioner.
y. w. BowE. Auctioneer. m IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY LOCAL EXAMINA-
u TONS FOR lss6.-The local exami.
nations for boys and girls held annually
by the University OF Virginia at different
centres for the benefit Of the
public and private schools, will begin for
iss6 ON THURSDAY. April 2sth, aud con.
tipus three days. Twenty gold medals viii
be bestowed on successful candidates In the
examination OF 1855. Address inquiries
to CHARLES 4. vENABLE. Chairman OF
Committee on Locals. University 81 Viz
ginia. 10 la,l6,2o.2Aa7,3l,F e3676w3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

JOHN GERDINE, NJ. d.,
Athens, Ga, says; " think Horsford's
Bread Preparation the best and safest
On the market"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
by X. b. Chafin & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. ] north Tenth street.


Real Estate AuctIoneers,
No. ! north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" of VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.--ln pursu-
ance of a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield, entered on the 2lst day OF
December 1882. In the suits OF Gates U.s.
Gates and Gregory rs. Gates. &C. the IN
designed commissioners VIII sell al puouc
auction, on the premises, on,
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1885.
Mt ~ O'Clock, the "SEGUIN" TRACT Or
LAND containing 1.OO2Iz ACRES, with
the MILLS thereon. formerly belonging
10 the late william Beverly Gates, lying IN
Chesterfield county, on the Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, and on the main ROAD
leading from Richmond 10 Chesterueld
Court house and about six miles nom Ken"
moud.
This property will be divided and sold IN
three parces-that portion thereof allotted
to John {. Goode and wife, consisting or Inc
Mills and about 10a Acres. and that portion
allotted to j. NJ. Gregory and wife. consist
ing of the Dwelling House aud 800 ana -
Acres and that portion allotted to judith
+. Winfree formerly Gates. consisting OF
800 and -- AcreS--Or a sufficient quantity
OF said allOtments 10 pay the amounts due
from the parties respectively.
TERMS: one third cash ana the residue
In equal instruments at six ana tweiNe
months with interest at 8 per cent per an
mum from the day Of sale. -
F. NJ. CONNER.
al Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
' M u, MUM u
JAMES MOORE, or
SPIER WHITAKER
DuIa4Ob y ~
WOOD AND COAL.

g. P. LATHROP & CO., COAL AND
Cs WOOD. - Crown Hill Splint-lump
and hail; superior Anthracite--egg' stove,
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
Wood-long, sawed, and split. Purchasers
can rely on getting clean; perfectly-pre'
pared Goals. s. p. LATHROP q 20,
Seventeenth street at Draw-Bridge.
Telephone %. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
FOR RENT.

This hotel. with improvements, costing
more than $4,000 is in thorough repair. 10
elegantly and amply furnished, and has
been since It's construction in 1880 eXten-
slvely advertised and popularity managed.
OF the thousan ds who have visited More
head not one has left without expressing
desire TO return.
with all these advantages and the attrac-
tions Of the climate. the bathing, the fish,
ing, and the cunning, IL Is bound 70 become,
If not already, the
FOREMOST SOUTHERN HEALTH AND
SUMMER RESORT,
and presents better opportunity for sue
cessful and profitable management than
any hotel in America.
The hotel, with cottages, VIII accommO-
date $50 guests. has about 900 sleeping
apartments, mostly en- suite, aud all hand
somely furnished in ash or cherry, with
water, gas and electric.bells In each room.
The ballroom. one hundred feet square,
Is the finest IN the south, aud the dining
room is simply grand,
The average number OF guests during the
season is at least three thousand, from all
the southern States.
For illustrated pamphlet. Morehead City
as Summer Resort and other lntorma-
ton apply or write 10
VAN B. MOORE.
JAMES MOORE. or
a d