davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-09

Mrs. Winslcw,s Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind collie, and il the best remedy
for diarrhGs. Twenty I've cents =
bostls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-09

STOCKS.
Savage 81
Con. Cal. & Va-1j
Best & Belcher-3 10
Gould & Curry-3 81
Mexican 3 40
Peer less-l 90
Mono-; 10
Pot0si-2 40
Chollar-2 s.
Nevada Queen-4 so
ConSdence-1is
Eureka Con.-3
Kentuck-3
Crown Point IS
Seq. Belcher-34
Sierra Nevada-3 81
North Belle ISLE SO
Belchc. 81
Overman-i IS
Navajo 6
Hale & Normoss-4 10
Union-S %
Challenge--I 50
Bodle-la
Mt. Diablo-3 10
Baltimore-55c
Utah. 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-09

The trains are getting later and
later and it will not take long for
to-days train to reach hero early
Tomorrow morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-09

A small house near State Print
ing Office cheap and on easy pay
ments.
SEW E. H. Thompson. P. O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
loUpoUN COUNTY.
observation-disclosures Ciubs-opcn-
ing OF the Campaign.


ing OF the Cam paigu.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LEEsBURe, VA, August %, 1888.
At a meeting held here this afternoon
the following delegates were elected 10
represent Leesburg district in the Eighth
Congressional Nominating Convention
TO assemble at Fauquier White sulphur
Springs Wednesday, September 5th
b. +. Sheetz, w. W. Athey, j. II. Alex
ander, j. b. McCabe, Stirling Murray,
and l.. NJ. Shumate. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted eulogizing Cleve..
land and endorsing the congressional
course of General w. II. F. Lee.
A Democratic club was organized at
FAREWELL last night with b. L. holland
chairman and w. II. W. Moran secre-
tary. Addresses were delivered by j.
M. Kilgour and W. II. W. Moran.
Democratic clubs have also been or
ganizad ut Goresville, Lovettsyille, and
Hamilton.
The Leesburg Cleveland and Thur
man Club met here tonight and per-
fected the organization by electing the
folloving officers: John II. Alexander,
president John Y. Bassell, first VICE
president j. /. Brawner, second VICE
president J. p. Franklin, secretary,
aud Fl. II. Russell. treasurer. Two
hundred and seventy have been enrolled
as members of the club.
The formation of these clubs eyinces
the fact that the campaign has opened
in this section. The president OF the
Leesburg cIuD-who is also congress
sional canvasser for this (the Eighth dis
trict-is already receiving invitations to
deliver addresses at different points.
CATOCfIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
KING WILLIAM COURT.
speedy Justice - Democratic Dele
gates. and west Point Matters.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
WEST PoIST, VA, Aug. %, 1883.
Yesterday was King William County
Court day, aud large crowd was in at
tendance. Henry Wise was tried, plead
ed guilty, and was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for seven years for breaking
into the storehouse OF Neorvitz & Cobb,
in West Point, and stealing about 800.
The theft was committed last week, and
the conviction is, an illustration of
"speedy justice" that does our Com
monwealth's Attorney credit. Most of
the money stolen was recovered.
A meeting of the Democrats OF the
county was held and the following dele
gates to the Congressional Convention
and county committeeman were elected {:
Mangohick-T. ID. Moncure and J. M.
Davis, delegates, and A. Sizer and DIR. w.
Z. Downer ;Acquinton-JamesS. Robin
son and st. George L. Coalter, dele
gates, and James s. Robinson and Gus
tavus Willis, committeeman West
Point district-Dr. b. Richards. Judge
Roger Gregory. and William NJ. Gary,
delegates, and W. L. Neale and @. w.
Crump, committeeman; West Point
town-fsaac Diggs and A. j. Crane,
delegates, and A. j. Crane. committee
man.
A meeting OF the committee to arrange
for having this county represented ut
the Exposition was held and arrange
ments perfected. The Board OF Super
visors have already appropriated $500 TO
this object, and it is expected that the
West Point Town Council viii also make
an appropriation.
The wheat crop in this section was
very good, and the corn crop promises
to be very fine. The farmers look happy.
We have hourishing Cleveland and
Thurman club in torn. 1t meets every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Brfdiing and Espetgie.
WoRsHAh, August n, 1888.
WVHoHAh1 Aut1 ADV :" . @O0O'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch
A day or two ago read this sentence
from the London Spectator
"The journalist who first indicates
clearly the names involved in ssupposed
scandal, or the nature OF an Anticipated
lawsuit, or the authorship of an unsign-
ed article, or the name of the private
gnest of public man, or the offer OF
marriage made by distinguished poll
tician. often assumes the 6ridiin9-and-
espeigls manner of beauty conscious
of bestowing favor"
Will you be good enough, il time and
space in your columns allow, to give the
meaning of the words bridling" and
espeigle" in the above sentence? and
oblige constant country READER.
"Espcigie is q common French adj
jective. and means waggish, playful, or
frolicsome." Bridiing" is q common
English participle, but is here used as an
adjective, and alludes, we suppose, to
the peculiar manner of tossing the head
which bellies can resort 10 with SO much
success, and which tantalizes the beaux
to the point Of despair. In the case Of
the journalist spoken OF. this bridling-
and-espeigle manner is, we may infer,
that taken off in Hamlet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
SPEAKING AT ORANGE.
General w. n. r.. Lee end gsmes Cor
don Arouse the Democratic
Railroad Indicted, &e.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
FRRDRRICKsBURG, August %, 1888.
Yesterday was q field -day for the De-
mocraey Of Orango-it being the regular
monthly term of that county. and be-
sides the usual attendance of its citizens
large number from the surrounding
counties we're present. General W. ID.
+. Lee and Mr. James Gordon, OF Char
lottesville, delivered very able and in
spring addresses, which we're loudly
and frequently applauded. The enthu-
siasm exhibited by the Democrats OF
that county shows that they are aroused
to the situation, and from now until the
setting of the sun on the 4th day OF No
vember will work earnestly and faith
fully for the success OF the party.
The Virginia Midland Railroad Com
pany was indicted by the grand jury of
Orange for criminal negligence, which
resulted in the killing and injury of a
large number OF its passengers and en-
ployees at Fat Nancy trestle, near Orange
Courthouse, several weeks ago.
The Methodist Sunday school of this
city will give its annual picnic to the
scholars at Salem church, about four
miles from this city, tomorrow.
The flst gun of the campaign in this
election will be fired at Spotsylyania
Courthouse next Monday. it being the
regular monthly term of the County
Court. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

Friday night Thomas P. Hagby, Esq,
has been invited TO deliver On address
before the club at its next meeting.
Work ON improvements to the baptist
church Is progressing finely.
Dir. s. 8. Henley, son OF Thomas p.
Henley, Esq., OF this place. is very sick'
but il is hoped he is slightly better To-
day. -, ~ o..,hu
Hons. II. r. Pollard and J. N. Stubs,
Colonel ". r. Aylett, and Captain .;
". Smith are in town to-day ON legal
business.
Miss Lucy Beach, OF Richmond, who
has been spending several days IN town.
returned home yesterday. 80,
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Workman to Mr.. Willie Clark, both OF
West Point. They are to be married
Wednesday night. WILSON PILGRIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
COLONEL BEiRsE ISFAUQUIEB.
lie Makes q Fine Address-SO Does
NJ. meredfth-COtiiiOnC club. Etc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

HF. Heredtth-NOttitOn SluD. Eve.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARRENToN, Va, August n, 1888.
Colonel Richard Z. Beirne, editor of
the Richmond state, made very fine
speech here to-day. After showing the
announcement of public affairs under
Republican rule, the gifted orator ex-
planned to the audience the Mills bill
and pointed out the faults OF the present
tariff.
MIR. Beirne was followed by the Hon..
f. u. Meredith, OF Prince William
county. who gave short and pointed
address.
Mr.. H. G. Yales, chairman of the
Democratic Committee of this county,
has called q meeting OF that committee
at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs
on the 9th day OF September.
State-Senator Heaton, OF Loudoun
county. was in town to-day.
The german at the Town Hall on last
Friday night, given by the Warrenton
Cotillon Club, was unusually well ct
tended.
In the County Court to-day tho case
OF the Commonwealth against Green for
assault was set for Wednesday. This case
has created great deal OF interest in
the neighborhood, the circumstances
under which the crime is alleged to have
been committed being Of the most re-
voting nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Buncornbe

We take 1t that Senator HoAR's reso-
lution, with Senator RDxUSps's amend
ment, was intended for buncombe and
vas based upon the assumption that
there were no such documents in exist
rnce as those called for. II calls on the
President TO communicate to Congress
al circumstances, il sny, which no hss
addressed 70 Canada in regard 10 dis
ordinations against American vessels
passing through Canadian canals. and
also copies OF all papers correspondence.
and information touching the matter Of
the refusal Of the British Government
or that Of any OF her northern dominions
10 allow the entry at Dominion sosports
Of Americsn fish or other cargoes for
transportation in bond to the United
States since the lm day Of July, 1885.
md also what instances have occurred
npes tho ID Of March. 1857. Of wrongs
= American dxbiDg-yssaeIs " other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
must say that, considering all the cir

must say that, considering all the cir
cumstances, it is the most extraordinary
document that ever was sent from the
White House to the Capitol. Mfr. Blaine
ia. ms LetOiston speech.
In o word, it was bomb, aud Mr..
BLAINE and the other New Englanders
not being bomb-proof, they were blown
out OF the water. The message ds an
:. extraordinsry document" The occa-
sion was an extraordinary one. The cir
cumstances had never before been such
as to warrant the issuing of message OF
that kind "The tools to him that can
use them" Great opportunities make
great men. The Republican senators
made the opportunity and the President
availed himself it. Is not that proof
that he is great man?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
The Washington Post says:
Well and truly said.

ave believe that the United States
and Canada will eventually become one
country. and this belief grows out OF the
necessities OF the situation"
1.-THE necessities of the situation y
will prevent for many years to come the
union of Canada with this country. The
suggestion is like the proposition to dis
franchise the negroes and take away from
the South one third OF her representation
in Congress-the southern States won't
consent TO be dwarfed by either of those
measures. However, we need not from
bic ourselves on the subject Just now.
Canada as a whole is as loyal to England
as Maine is TO the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

American vessels in the ports or waters
OF British North America, andswhat
steps, II any, have been taken in respect
thereto.
Tho President may have some such
papers on hand |; but we presume not
As We said yesterday, il would not have
been regarded as courteous or consistent
With conventional diplomacy for the
President TO be taking England to task
OF the very time he was attempting to
negotiate treaty with her, or rather to
induce the Senate to ratify treaty
which he had succeeded in making.
Let the Senate reconsider the treaty
and ratiiy il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Blaine--Again.

At wateryille. Maine, on Monday, Mr..
BLAINE made another campaign speech.
The arrow which the President drove
into the Republican party still rankles
in the flesh, and Mr.. BLAINE would fam
extract it. He wants to get back to the
tariff question. He wants to drop the
message. He declares that he doesn't
believe that the people are going to allow
the President to call off their attention
from the tariff question and settle it on
the fisheries question. BLAINE Is in the
depths OF despair. he sees no prospect
Of success for his party. His New York
organ had nota line Of editorial comment
upon bis last speech, which 10 its news
columns it reports. We quote
"M-. Blaine dwelt upon the injury
which would be done the workingmen
should the Presidents tariff policy be
carried into effect. Mr. Blaine then re-
ferred to President Clevelsnd's message
upon the Canadian treaty as mere
scheme to divert the attention OF the
American people from the question OF
protection, and TO stop Us much as posi-
bic the popular discussion Of that sub
ject, which he tho President) feared
would only strengthen the Republican
position.
"In his present spirit, Mr.. Blaine
said, the President will be satisfied with
nothing that does not put courage into
his Administration and protective tariff
out Of the minds Of the people. The
speaker believed that Congress would
not crafty the President, and that the
American people would put the whole
question over to next year, by which
time the Republican Administration
would be in power, when the question
could be equitably settled. He expressed
sympathy with Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama, and Hon. William l.. Putnam,
of Maine, in their efforts to second
the President While Mr.. Putnam is ad-
vocating peace policy in the fishery ne
gotiations, the President takes the
ground from under his feet by asserting
londly that we must have a go at
Canada with vengeance, one and all.
Then with side glance the President
intimetes to them all, Don't be
alarmed there won't he bit of this
row with Canada after the election. ,"
Mr.. BLAINE would like to drop this
hot wire, but he can't. He would post
pone for a whole year the consideration
of new treaty with England and the
righting of those wrongs to New Eng
land fishermen which are alluded to in
the resolution Of Messrs. HoAR and Ed
MUNDs.
We have already shown that SHERMAN,
EDMUNDs, and HoAR all expressed their
willingness to carry out the Presidents
policy or their qualification that he was
now ready to do justice to New England
interests. But here comes BLAINE and
declares that the whole subject must be
postponed for year. Is he in his right
mind? What does he mean, anyhow .?
The American people will wait less than
ten weeks before uttering their verdict
ON this question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
sroo, 900 rire In Cincinnati.

HR.-"4-%i
CINCINNATI, August 2S.-At 2 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
six-story building at the corner Of John
and Belts streets occupied by Herman
Kline d Co. as a stocking mandatory.
The entire building was destroyed.
Nothing but the bare walls were left
standing. The loss will be very heavy
and is estimated at 500, 900. OF this
$50. 600 is on stock. SIS. 900 on ma
chinery, and s25, 900 on building. The
structure belonged TO M. Goldsmith.
The insurance viii not cover the loss.
The fire originated in the machine-room
in the cellar and spread with great ra-
pidity, going up through the elevator
shaft, which acted rs funnctfo carry it
10 all parts OF the bnilding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
James CITY Democrats.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatcn.l
ToANo. Va, August 81, 1888.
A mass-meeting of the Democrats OF
James City county was recently held here
to reorganize the party and to elect dele
gates to the Congressional Convention to
be held at Ocean View on the 9th of Sep
TENDER, with the following result Chair
man, Judge II. b. Warren; Secretary.
Mr.. l.. j. Balm Treasurer, Mr.. L. L.
Martin. District Committees James
town-Messrs. Park Jones, William Lee,
and A. S. Cowles; Stonehouse--Messrs.
r.. P. Wright, s. s. Hawkins. and j. P.
Wharton; Powiiatan-MesSrs. j. W.
Minor, X. A. Woodland, and DR.. E. Q.
Wynn. Delegates to the Convention {:
G. A. Branch, Esq, DR.. E. q. Booth,
and Park Jones, Esq. Alternates: :
Messrs. ID. w. Marston, j. A. Barnes,
and William Lee. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

The Providence Journal is model
paper. II investigates for itself all
questions that arise for its consideration
snd speaks its own mind whenever it
speaks at all in regard to any Of them.
Here is candid forecast Of the result in
West Virginia next fall-a topic which
we have treated OF some length in an
other article 10 this days Issue Of the
Dispatch. The Journal says:
"Genenl Goff. the Ropablican cAndi-
date for the goyeznouhip Of Nest VIZ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

People who write for newspapers
should bear in mind two things:
First. Not to write on both sides OF
the paper.
Second. Leave a margin of ct least an
inch at the top Of each page, so that the
editor and printer can make their notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
CONSTANT READERS.
A Question Answered.

The reader will see that the following
is addressed to the Governor
DoDDY p. o., ALLEN COUNTY. KY,
August Is, 1888.
Governor Of Virginia, at Richmond:
Sir,-I write you these lines of in
quiry. Will You be so kind as to inform
me as TO the popular vote of your State
in 18S4-thst is, the vote cast for Presi-
dent? / also ask you to direct some
able Democratic editor of your State to
send me a copy of his paper, with cam
paign offer. Respectfully yours,
Il. n. WILSON.
The popular vote of Virginia in 1884
was 284, 991-that is to say, 145, 497 for
CLEVELAND and 1879, 1856 for BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
WORTH CoNsIDERNG.-The Alexan-

WORTH CONFERENCE.-The Alexan-
dria Gazette says:
"If Virginia should 60 Republican
next November, so foolish are the vast
majority OF colored people that, instead
OF attempting 10 take the road of o car
riage-load OF ladies, as one Of Thorn did
with cart, near this city last week, and
that, too, at dangerous point, they
would attempt to ride or walk over
every white person they might meet.
aud that. Of course, would put the whole
State at once on a war-footing.",
Yes, and we should Immediately have
another contest over renewed attempt
that would doubtless be made to sp-
point negro trustees of the public schools.
Here in Richmond we know from expe-
rience what that means
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

tBy Telegraph % Inc Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. August 2a.--The bond
offerings aggregated 81, 1876, 600. Ac-
cepted, $50, 900 registered As OF l2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SkPlEMBBRaO, fSS, IUJUNb 70, Ie'5
Eight lnde penden schools. completely manned
and well equipped; good library and mu'oum;
gpecIal courses Of lectures: heathful location:
attractive grounds: elegant halls and class
rooms; large and airy dormitories; now hotel
gymnasium, and bathrooms: high standards
and the best surroundings.
Expenses OF NONRESIDENT student $3.50; OF
resident about 81 o for uine moths SESSION.
For catalogue with full Information a. 70 or
gantzation, courses Of instruction. degrees, tees,
&c. address II. H. HAkfIs.
Chairman Of the HacohY.
4v 00-ood9m RichmOad, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
The Richmond and Chesapeake Rail
road.


road.
LYNcHBURd, VA, August ~, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
If it will not trouble you too much,
please answer though your columns and
let us know what has become Of the
Richmond fand Chesapeake Railroad ?
Will it be built? What are they doing
with it now? By answering through
your columns these few questions you
viii greatly oblige
CONSTANT READERS.
There is large number of hands now
at work on the tunnel which is to be con-
structed under this city by the Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company. We
have from time to time reported what its
officers and others have said as to the
progress of that railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
NAZARETH HALL,
moRAvIAN BoAsDrNe-scHooL FOR BOYS
a, Nazareth, Pa Reopens SEPTEMBER i2rB. !
far A.
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
HI No. EAST GRACE STREET,
RfrfIMnNn Va

DICHMOND SEMINARY,
IN No. BEAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN H. POWELL Principal
Mre. II. @. PEYroN. Associate Principal
The sixteenth session Of this boarding ana
day school for young ladies' and little girls VIII
begin WEDNESDAY, SsPTEnBEK %. 1853
No changes 10 the corps OF Instructors excep,
in French. A French gentleman, sho mas baa
many years Of successful experience IN the cry
OF Now York. and most highly recommended by
a friend Of the Principals aior whom ne mas
taught as a teacher and gentleman, VIII nave
charge OF the Department of French. ,,,,.,,
Special attention is called 10 our hnpEh-
GARTEN and SUB-PRlMAkf DEPAhIhBNl !.
which has proved 50 valuable an adjunct 70 the
primary department, for Children from I'VE 70
nine years of age.
A class OF little girls-under ten years OF age
will be started In French FREE OF CHARGE oy
full graduate OF the school thoroughly quail
fed 10 start them In the grammar ana conFersa-
ton.
Apply for catalogue a: the book etoses or TO
either principal ~ lsW.F,cu@ I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
pnUss. nsDiciNEs. de.

DIR. z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, 4 guaranteed specific Tor hys.s-
ria Dizziness. COnvuisions. Fits, Nervous AsI-
ralgia Hesiache. Nervous Prostitution csusei .
the use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Me-.
tai Depression. softening % The Brain eslitng
In insanity and leading - misery, decay, al
death, Premature Oid Age, Loss OF Poser BE-
Elther ser caused by over-eSertgon u sho brain
OF Over-ind algeOce. Each box contains ons
months treatment e box, o. slx boxes Tor .,
sent by nail yrcpsid on receipt Of pnca
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
n cur, any case WIN each order roc-lgoi ~
US for six boxes. accompanied Tlh - 80 sil
send the purchaser our NTitien guarantee % re-
fund the money 1; tho treatment does nos efea
azure. Guarantees Issued only BY
Z. ROBkhIs BAKER. Druggist
sole Agenl
$40 east Main street, kicLnond. VI
my i-d&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

Do yon suffer from Scrofnla. Salt
Rheum, or other humors Take Hoods
SArsapsriIIs, the great blood-puritier.
100 dopes 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
sUMm EE REsORTS.
pLUE-RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
ELECTRIC row ER.


VNHE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
Il AND POWER COMPANY is now prepared
TO estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from 4 TO 2J-horse power for driving al kinds OF
machinery for mechanical purposes-fans, eleya-
tors &C. sc.
The advantages Of using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability, regularity Of speed under
all circums. ances, safety. simplicity and absence
Of heat and noise; requiring no skilled labor 10
runit
Amy work that can DO done oya steam-engins
can be done by an Electric Motor
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
ARC AND INCANDESCRNT LIGHTS for stores.
onlces. dwellings,, warehouses, shops. &C., fur
nished at reasonable rates-
Apply for terms, &C., TO
W. II. COLE, Superintendent
10 i9-sm iO7 south Seventh street city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

Hartman Grand Piano, and Refresh ments on
all Excursions. No intoxicating liquors or I'm
proper persons allowed.
The ARIEL can be chartered for any OF the
above excursion rips by churches, societies etc,
at VERY LOW RATES.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
4ak2m lll7 east Main street.