davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-19
LEGAL.
Notice of Executors Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
county OF Los Angeles, State OF California,
made on the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1886. In
the matter of the estate of Anita F. Trudel,
deceased, as also IN pursuance of the direc.
tions OF the last will and testament OF said
deceased, the undersigned. George H.
Smith, as the Exector Of said last will and
testament and Of said deceased, will on or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-19
In the matter OF Henry siesel.

IN the Superior Court OF the County Of Los
Angeles. State OF California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
Iis!ed Mutton

The following amusing incidents were
gathered by q syrian correspondent Gu
rng a recent trip down the Mediterranean,
NLO write, at seems that the Sunday
school hmm, / Was Wandering Sheep, |
lid Not Love the Fold has been tran,la-
ted into Armenian, ard the children
Of a school in COnstantinopic are fond
Il singing il for travellers who look
in mon them. The teacher. an Ar
m,nrn who knew very little English,
WIS not aware that il wa, translation
from HAT language. 50, when an American
visitor asked him what the children we're
SINGING. Be- betook himself to the dictlon-
any, and emerged, after long search, with
n e information that The inst line Il the
hymn meant, i Va, ml>icd mutton.
1hi, rminus IAc oi another story Of a
waiter % one Il the Trieste hotels. our
friend, this time ben. English. moi Amcri-
can-. were WAITING 20 take the Austrian
boat 10 syria in the afternoon. 80
They Lad IN cary dinner scry'd in
their rarior 10y Jealous AMI most
devoted waiter. !c ran In end ont oil
ne room constantly 10 bring some
thing uc please the ladce,.' His stock Of
ENGLISH phrase, heinz extremely limited be
hardly knew hcV 10 express the admlIa-
ton hr felt for bis own exploits, when be-
finally produced u small glass saucer Of the
little, dry. pointed French strawberries, a
great luxury in Trieste. For . few mo-
mcnt> he was quite overcome by this last
ctloIt. then, leaning over the back OF one OF
tie chair, and wearing most engaging
,milc, he a,Scd. IN dJlcet tones, 'Nill de
ladies allow lnc 10 apportcz Won leetel por-
ton Il cold cream nit De strawberries: -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
Painters md scuIpiOrs.
Nineteenth Centuryl


The history Of art is so rich in ilustra-
tons OF pTecOcity that il is difficult to Sc
lect the best examples. Mantegna showed
such marked ability a. a child that he was
taken up by a patron and entered by his
master In the guild Of painters before the
completion Of his eleventh year. Again,
Andrea del SartO Is said 10 have shown
fondness for drawing as child, and ut the
carly age Of seven to have been introduced
20 the world OF art in the shop OF
goldsmith. Raphael seems TO have
been painter from the cradle. He
was sent TO learn CT Perugino when twelve
years old, ard at seventeen was painting on
his own account Tiziano showed as a
child decided preference for art over clas-
sizes, and painted at the age OF twelve a
Madonna and Child In the tabernacle OF a
house, and about two years later studied
under Gentle Bellni. Tintorctto used a
a child TO draw on the walls of his fathers
house. and received the name by which be
is most widely known at this early date.
Hardly less striking in his precocity Is
Michael Angelo, VINO Or lad Kept running
OF TO the studios, and at fourteen was re-
ceived BY Ghirlandaio as regular pupil.
Turning from Italy, we meet with no less
interesting illustrations OF artistic pre-.
eoeity. MuriIlo displayed talent as Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Frae the toun o. Dumfries, fras ih' Cor
Frae the banks o. the Bla'shey, an thence
10 Greepmill:
Frae Redwood to Kelton an Johnnie Swans
My hame In the LowIands o. tstties and
herrin'.
All hail to Glencap,e. fiukes. crowdy. an
peas.
An ilka bit meal-kist, an Chapeiaill
Frae a reelsln swat brose hoo ye ysmmer
an yearn
For a Glenhowan grace owre iattie' an
herrln.
AT the BOOKINGS langsyne wi Rab OF Mark
Ian,
WI Lantonside Dick an his heel-an'-tae
Willie Ross. WI bis harp. frae the Vale o
the Cslrn.
Sang the glories o Nithsdale owre tattles
and htrtn''
When the rucks were a. theek'd an the
stackyaird was fOu,
An the harrow was laid wi the uncootered
when the lads an the lsssies kee-cooed at
Tae the gustln o CABS at their tattles an
herrin'.
mind my aud grannle, her iDjunctlons
fac me,
"I,'ssn III cuisten crap raised on denties
and tea %;
TAX hint Willie, lad. though camsteerie
an stern.
Never toss up our held at your tattles and
hefrin.
haze thocht on my gmnnie, when far over
the main.
Like dwam her lnjInctlons cam owre
me again:
RS tine Nile an the Gauges, au' lanely Pit
I've sighed in my exile for tatties an her
rim.
scotlands aud jamie, o. famed Hutton.
His will was unbending, his word IL was
law;
lie would lecture Ounce that no lessons
you are not worth the saut on your tattcs
and herrin',"
"And you. sir" quo he, from out Of this
book.
Repeat then this evening one hundred from
Luke
4 hummer braid verses ? an nae sma' con.
Germ,
III fecht wi the shadows o tatties and her.
rim.
NY journey S been lang. mario sorrow than
10y,
My heart thrills an fills for a Hutton la
boy; go
May they be what they've been, ever willn
tae learn
The backbone o. Scotland, her tatties aud
hefrin'.
God bless thee, aud jamie, he guild ana
the true
The prayers o. thy pupils are blessings on
you.
An faro wre the seas lives the fame that you
earn
In tae hearts o the lad. bred on tattles and
herrln'.
Then here's tae aud Dumfries her hills
and her dRles.
Her lads and her lasses, her sickles and
fails:
An lang may they rowe. the NTH, ClOuden,
and Cairn,
Her Chapelhill cheese aud her tatties aud
herrin' WILLIAM TAYLOR.
GUOBdquR, EcUdd0r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY JUNE co. 1886

er';sis and Htsrai OF all countries. Here
10 would have seen at the time OF whicn !
,reTk, II be had gone At sufficiently early
hour, O man OF spare form and hg,ire
rather below the average height. Hls
head was finely modelled, the features
showing certain severity oil ilne.
lie rarely laughed. but there always
seen 20 10 be a keen sense Of dry humor I'M
DERIVING his seriousness Of department..
This was John Gibson, the sculptor. IN.
sayings were seutentious and incisiye, oui
were always given in the quietest oil tones
Particularly did be delight, with the au'
thority Of a veteran, 10 lecture Young PAINT
crs and scuptors on the advantages oil early
rising, and woe TO the prottge or young
practitioner who only called for his coffee
az be " as finishing his own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

eliId, covering the walls Of bis house With
his drawings. II Is. snid that be panied
pictures as boy and sold them at the
lair. lIolbein, who was taugbtat an cary
age by his father, painted finished pictures
by the age OF thirteen. Ruysdael IS said tn
have painted notable pictures at twelve. ~
The same age Cornelius painted original
compositions In the Cathedral at Neus-,
which show great talent. Vernet helped
when q hoy TO paint his fathers picture.
AIRY Schefltr. the son Of painter. painted
from early childhood, and exhibited IN
The Amsterdam Salon at twelve. Among
sculptors Can0va Is said 10 have cared 9
lion at twelve. Thorwaldsen entered on
regular course Of study at eleven. Coming
to our own country, we find IN stances "
rTctociiv which equal, II indeed theV DO
not surpa.s. those furnished by Other
countries. Perhaps the most remarkable
instance is George Morland. He Is said 10
have ttken 10 pencil and cravOn almost IS
soon ~ lie lcit the cradle. Sketches OF H.
made at four, five, and six were eN'
hilitcd to the Society Of Artists, and won
praise for The child artist. Sir Thomas
Lawrence was another childish mlryeL ~
q mall hoy he could draw portraits. ana ri
H'h' i'l 'bil cbllch hl-NNltNd painting
n masicrly STYLE, but succeeded I'm compost
lions Of his own. At ten his childish fame
was such that he was sent by his father to
oxford 90 paint bishops, earls, and othei
uotahilites--an experiment which brought
great gair n bis impecuniOus parent, NJ
seventeen The period Of his ripper aud more
lasting fame commenced. With these IN.
stances must be rcckoncd Landseer, who.
taught by his father, could draw well al tige
and excollcntly at eight. When only thirteen
ne drew q majestic st. Bernard dog which
was etched by his brother. and in the same
year pictures Of his appeared in the ROYAL
Academy under the name OF Master l..
andSecr. GainsbOrough was a confirmed
painter nj twelve. Turner, though hampered
by poverty. made such progress that be eX'
bibitcd at fifteen. Wilkic says he could draw
before lie could read, and nc exhibited nj
fourteen. FlaXman amused himself whena
siokly child by drawing IN crayons, and eX-
bihitft bngis NJ fifteen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
d. vea,hcrTooUncertain to Forecast

The Americans, we have sad experience
81 knowing, are most yeritable prophets OF
weather, especially Of bad weather. There
is monotou1u- Iightuc-s about their prog
uo,ticau0ns. The forecasts Of the weather
q. given i'm England are more or less cor
ret. chiefly because there is a delightful
vaguoncss about them. We do not know
II The officer In charge Of the Meteorological
Ohicc was ont at dinner or supper on sun
dag last, but his report. issued at hali-past
5 O'Clock in the evening OF that day.
SAYS. weather too uncertain TO fore
cast" Now ii the weather i to get the
upper hand, and, by III uncertain aspect,
10 defy the diyinations Of the learned Me-
tcorol0eicql Ofiicc, the sooner that weather.
unwi-e Institution i, abolished the happier
viii il be for the giyeis Of pic-nlcs and gar
den parties. Weather too uncertain TO
forecast" fOrsooth! II weather were GER
tain we would not require to have fore
casts. Besides, It is 80 easy 10 forecast Lon
don weather. When in doubt-pay rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
The SimpiOn Alpine Tunnel
Dali Mall n.u.ffn

The last OF the great Alpine passes IS
doomed. Ave have Just driven" writes 2
correspondent. "across the Simpl)n. /
need not say it was glorious weather, ana
we passed on the way procession OF car
riages carrying scientific commission from
Lausanne. The vandals had all their lnsig-
MIA OF destruction with them. and were
making observations for the projected tud-
mel from Brigue to Isele. The innkeepers
are already beginning 10 treat The pro!ec'
as a Jdt dcc0mpH, and al Isrlle we were
presented with plan OF the Slmplon riii-
way, and told with much enthusiasm TAM
the tunnel would beat the st. Gothard hol-
low. Our coachman was more OF poiitl-
cal economist than we should have taAeh
him for. and reflected pbilosopnllcaily
enough that whatever brought more Ylslt"rs
would in the long run bring more custom
to the rettllrini: 'They will not drive over
the simplon-no, but they will want 10
drive somewhere else Apart from ihc luh-
mel, the simplon route will. ] imagine pre-,
sent fewer engineering difficulties Than ala
the st. Gotbard. The money ) the OhS
obstacle. Had Gambelta lived Inc thinS
would have been put in band lcng ago pul
the French Government l. hardly hAeH
now 10 lind the mOney-evcn for 20 p4-
triotic an object as restoring the dlfr' liue
Of communication with Italy 70 ffahce'
The scientific gentlemen al Lausanne count
however, on q subsidy from the rirS'
LYONS q Mediterranean Company "n,ch
has, no doubt, been hard BIZ by Tue o.
Gothard line.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
Artist Lifo IN ROne. Past and Present.
lFortDlghtly Eeyie,y1


Twenty years NAV be looked upon in
these days OF hurried living a. a con>ldera-
Bile portion OF a lifetime. Twenty years in
Rome have seen the changes OF almost fifty
years in England; the change, from no old
world 10 q new one. TWENTY years ago
Rome for the artist was - a quiet nook
in the world where he might enjoy the
advantages OF both town ana country.
Even in its busiest streets he might have
planted his easel. and beyond the
curiosity Of few ioiierers be would not
have been molested. HIS lodging, too. il
not luxurious. would have been cheap,
clean, and comfortable, quite without the
dingincss Of North European town. lie
would have found his homely quarters in
some old and rambling house up MANY
nigbts of stairs, through passages parti-
toned OIL from rooms which, with the
strange characteristics Of Roman house
architecture, were only 10 be en-
tered each from the other unless
by special adaptation. Once In his
rest. he would probably have over.
looked cheerful garden, quaint cOr'iis
with a gurgling fountain 10 which noisy
cans were let down from tue surrounding
windows by guiding wires and hoisted up,
splashing and clanking, by means OF crelk-
ing pullcys; or perhaps 4 more EXTENDED
view would have gladdened him, com.
RAMON OF the dawn aud sunset, some por-
lion Of the network Of the city spread be-
meath him with the glimpse OF a spectral
dome H. the distance. The early Angelus
rung out from a neighboring CAM
Lanile would have walked him
before the day, but only that
he might remember he was in Rome
and sleep the more soundly for the waking.
For his meals-they were rarely TO be had
i'm the bouse-he would have found out
some old-f9shioned trdt.Ori0, not easily
discovered by the chance stranger. haGut
OF friendly and congenial souls Of a Ike
fraternity. II the weather were sufl-
GENTLY warm his table might have been
spread in a back garden beneath the shell
ter of screening vines. Here he would
baye slipped his Nelletri or Marine, or III
m, re lnxuriously inclined, his est-es., the
pride Of Monte Fiascone, and have smoked
his .ridicuously-che and not to0-good
cigar with the most perfect satisfaction. Ills
breakfast would always have been taken at
tie Cafe Greco. that ancient resort OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
COanENcEmENT ExElrIsES.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN THE
COLLEGE CHAPEL
Begin promptly Sis p. NJ; doors open 7;45'
SUNDAY, JUNE 2OTH.-Annual Sermon,
by Rev. IL. II. TUCKEK. ID. D., OF Atlanta,
Ga.
MONDAY. JUNE 21sT. CELEBRATION OF the
Literary Societies. Brief addresses by
MessTs. Edwards OF South Carolina.
Hatcher, Dickinson, and Martin, OF Nir-
ginia.
TUESDAY. JUNE EXPLORATION before
the Societies. by DR.. O.. Z. LORIMEB, OF
Chicago. H.. Governor Lee presiding. De-
livery OF Debaters' and Writer'S Medals, by
DIR. GEORGE COOPER.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23D.-Alumni Eve
ming. Address by Rev. W. c. BlTTING M.
A. 1877, OF New YORK. City, and Poem by
GEORGE BYRAS, Esl. (B. l. 81, OF Ricn-
mond.
THURSDAY. JUNE 2iTH.-Closing Exer-
clses, Announcement OF Distinctions, De-
livery OF Diplomas and Medals, and Con-
feirlng OF Degrees
All the exercises will be interspersed with
appropriate music. Library Hall open for
prome nading until IL O'Clock.
lie Is.It je ls-w1t je coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
TIP THREE THOUSAND FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.


OK THE
CREST or THE ALLEGliANlE5,
WITHIN THE -
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION. DIRECTLY
THE LINE OFrHE BALrI-
MORE AND ONO.
no STAGE RIDES or BUS kANSFEh9s
Unlimited EXPRESS
TRAINS STOP.
With the new and unparalleled tlst scnes
dule ON the Baltimore and Quo Railroad,
these lovely twin resorts are beyond All
comparison the most advantageously To-
Gated. both as to train services ana sur
rounclu9s Of any east OF the Rockies.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D.
No flies No mosquitoes No hay fever |!
No mslariai Deer Park and Oakland-the
one being but six miles distant rom the
other. with the most charming drives con-
Meeting them-wlll 10 under the MANAGE
ment OF Mr.. w. j. WALKER. who, In ais
three seasons management has made many
enthusiastic friends OF the glorious resorts
among Baltimoresns. All communications
should be addressed 10 W. j. WALKER.
Queen CITY Hotel, Cumberland, Md. up Ia
June 10. After that date either Deer Park
or Oakland, Md. RA rEsS-s60. SIS, and $50
per month. according TO location. The Bal
timore aud Ohio Company has spared no
expense IN rendering Deer Park and Oak
land the leading mountain resorts az tho
East. and for the season Of SO the attrac.
tiOns viii be OF character not hitherto
eQualled, and the CUISINE OF both houses un-
eXcelled. first-class lsundry. fine livery.
Elegant new batning pools. TIE FINEST
PLACE FOR CHILDREN IN THE LAND.
MY 10 m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

VARIETY SPRINGS, ON CUESA-
PEAKEANDOIIIOR RAILWAY. fifteen
miles west OF stanton, Va, Is now. open
for visitors. Good fare: cheap board; eX-
cellent mineral waters cool, shady and
No: l music engaged for the season. For
catalogue apply To GEORGE W. LECkEf,
IprrOl Post Ollice. Va. Ie 6.SuNW2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
DAY RIDGE, "THE OONEY

DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE OONEY
ID ISLAND OF THE SOUTH" This
popular summer resort viii b. open 20 the
public ON and after JUNE 81, 1888. spenS
did surf bathing. Finest hshing on tho
coast. Elegant accommodation. Inc Ma
rne Band largest and hest In the country
PLAYS every day and evening. Restaurant
pavilion seating 1000 people open Oil Tue
time. Gravity railroad 1000 feet long.
Sall-boRts on bay, lake, aud river largo
and small row. and fshiug-b ,ats % hire for
nominal price always ready. over i've
miles OF Waterfront. Hotel and all build
iugs hny feet above high water opera
House open afternoon anu evening. kiec-
tric.lghis all over the grounds. FLYING.
horses, riding horses, pony and gotl-car-
riages. swings. bowling alley. rine-gallery,
and thousands at amusenents for the chill
drcu. Highest OisrrNatOrN IN the fta 70
largest collection of euimais In the sout
covered pier 600 feet Out IN tue bay. Spe-
cial excursion rates Tor churches, sunday
schools aud societies either by rail or on
tine new and elegant steamer Bay Ridge
For dates and chirer apply tDmedlately
10 the BAl.RlDtiE CoMPANf,
1873 west baltimore street. Baltimore.
my 27- 7stNwi3t Og Annapolis Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS
my 1877
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.

The Hygela Hotel will continue 20
be operated under the same liberal
policy which has always characters
lied rs mana cement, aud while a great re-
reduction has been made In the rates Cor
the summer OF 1853, the highest standard
ofexceuence will b. maintained.
After June list. the terms for double
rooms occupied by two persons Will be $3.50,
81 aud SO so per day: sl6. st7.5o aud sal
per week, end $50. $40 aud $40 ger month
each. and single rooms. sz.30 80, $3.50 aud
"a per day; $3.50, sal, and s2&s0 per
week: 500 and as per month.
For further particulars send for Illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. 4. " PIKE,
sp 2S-tAuf Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
GWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA,

will be opened for the reception ofvisltors
on the 18TH DAY OF JUNE under the man
sgement OF the undersigned. who Will en-
deavor TO make all quite comfortable that
may favor him with their patronage. For
descriptive circulars call at Messrs. Purcell.
Iadd & Co. y, 4. W. CARRIERS office. or ad-
dress WILLIAM Il. BISHOP.
my 2B-2m Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
rTUE MONTGOMERY WHITE SUI.

l. PHUR SPRINGS, Montgomery COUNTY.
Va. having been thoroughly repaired aud
handsomely furnished. will be opened FOR
the reception OF visitors on JUNE |. 1886.
GEORGE W. FAGG. Manager. Montgomery
Springs post-ollice, Montgomery county, Va.
my gg-lms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
AUGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR

A UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR
"a SPRINGS. formerly Crawford Springs
POND GAP. AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va. SIT
mated on Chesapeake and ONO railway,
three quarters OF u mile from the station 80
Pond Gap eighteen miles west Of Stanton,
and ri the base OF "EliOts Knob called
the highest point in Virginia. Re-opened
by new owners aud managers with n
New and Handsome Hotel-new furniture
and new equipments throughout. Waters
White Sulphur similar TO the Greenbrler
White. Chaly beate. and Healing. with q
spring claimed TO be strongly lmpregnatel
with Llthla. Board for TINS y ason liked al
the very moderate rates 81 $50 per month.
$40 per week. 81 per day. Open on the
Ism OF JUNE. \ conveyance from the
springs will meet visitors. For further par
ticuars apply to Anderson Brothers. Uni
versity OF Virginia, or TO the proprletOrs,
l.. -nnI1 nANIkI. & 4 NDElkSDN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
STATES HOTEL.

4 ATLANTIC CITY. n. j..
opens JUNE 26TH. The leading hotel.
Excellent cuisine. superb appointments.
Electric bells, nre-escape. sc.
h. Ii. BROWN, Proprietor
assisted by Frank Macdonald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
THE NEW MOUNTAIN PARK
4 HOTEL,
HOT SPRINGS. y. c.,
N.,.nu lBnINnI

n WTUItTIl " y NM II tsI-'NI''I
Will be opened fOr the reception OF guests
JUNE som. This Hotel IS situated In tue
Mountains OF Western Norih Carolina, the
altitude OF which In the highest east OF tue
Rocky Mountains. summer atm0sphe,e
cool and pleasant as any Northern Resort /;
Hot Baths end Warm Swimming Pools
cannot be exceled for health giving quail
tiesand pleasure. Walks aud Drives through
the beautiful mountain scenery, ana
other facilities for amusement unsurpassed
For full particulars address
b. Z. CHATFtELD. Proprietor.
Warm springs. n. {.
Also Proprietor Highland Park Hotel
Aiken. :. G., the Popular Winter Resort
la Id. cod nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
REMoS al.
RRpf ERiES, dye.

VUST ARRIVED AN INVOICE OF
~ EXTRA.FINE OOLONG, and GUN
POWDER TEAS. ENGLISH BREAK
FAST, "HENO." and JAPANS TEAS al
ways on hand az ...,.e,,
myI5 MCCARTHY u HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
open JUNE lsT.

OPEN JUNE lsT.
AILEGHANY SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
THE GREATEST DYsPEpSfA WATER YET DIS
COVERED. endorsed by the Medical Asspcia.
ton OF the state Is now the largest and
most popular resort IN the mountains OF
Virginia All modern improvements. For
descriptive pamphlet aud circular apply TO
Purcell, Ladd q Co. or owens Minor.
{. A. COLHOUN,
my27-8W General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

nuvrAIo rITurA SPRINGS mo

BUFFALO LITHTA SPRINGS H0-
- TEL, MECRLENBUR0 COUNTY. vIR.
GINIA--eEASON or 16s6-WilI open 10
regime. Mr.. b. X. Tice. formerly connected
with the Southern Hotel, OF 81. Louis. the
Grand Pacific, OF Chicago, and more re.
Gently the Plankinten, OF Milwaukee. will
have management OF the hotel. aud guests
can be assured OF comfort and good atten
fion. For particulars as to route, pr Ices.
&C., apply 10 b. X. TICE. Manager.
Buffalo Lithia springs Va,
or to the Company IT their Office, 80 Barclay
street, New York.
Reference: PURCELL, LADD CO., Rich
mond. je ls.lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
NyOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL,

IVA on THE
BLTF-RlDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIM
GINA. l gq6 feet above tide water,
will be opsn JUNE !, 1885.
HENRY l.. MASSIE, Proprietor.
my l9-2m Alton Depot. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
HOTELS. &c
VALENTINE HOUSE,

VALENTINE HOUSE,
corner u Capitol and Ninth streets,
Opposite Capitol Square). RICHMOND.
Mis-. W. If. WHEELWKlGHr late OF Ash
land. Va. Offers superior inducements 10
parties wishing board. with or without
rooms, for the coming fall and winter. En-
gagemenfs for such made now. Transient
boath furnished AT reasonable rates. Table
b0arl by the day or week. or dinners only,
furnished 10 gentlemen whose families are
away during the summer. iell-eOdZw'