davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1891-02-05
VASEIINE.

FOR ONE DOLLAR sent by mail. We win
deliver, free OF all charges to any person in the
United States, all the following articles carefully
packed in a neat box:
One two-ounce bottle Of Pure vaseline 10 cts
One two-oulce bottle Vaseline Pomade Is cts
One arof vaseline Cold Cream. ......... Is eta
One cake OF vaseline Camphor Ice. 10 cts
One cake of Vaselne Soap. unscented. 80. 10 cts.
One cake of Vaseine Soap scented ...... - cts
One twO.ounce bottle of White yaSeline . cts.
-N.W
Orfor stamps any single article at the price
If you have occasion to use Vaseline In any form
be careful TO accep: only genuine goods put rp by
In original packages. A great many druggists are
trying to persuade buyers to take NASELlNE put
up by them. Never yield t. such persuasion, as thu
article imitation withOu. value. and viii NOT
give you the result you expect. A bottle of Blue
Zeal Vaseine is sold by all druggists at ten centA
CuEsEBROUGH WIS. Co - state ST.. Nsv YORK.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1891-02-05

In billiards scratch frequsnsay follows
kiss
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1891-02-05

A corn dodger-the tot1l abstainer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
epauiI6e Grauoe13a.

9ie IpaniIde @ran6e5Sa tbut iid
nod beute Sluar an iteifer unO Oer'
tnoderter Gillette 9iitlid, iuenn aud Die
in Der eriten Sdlfte uuiereS Sabrbuu'
berts am ipaHii6eH SOie beoba9tetsn
SormeH beute gum 2beil ilberiuuHoeu
liub. g9ir tbeileu Elm paar Br6bdeu
6araus nit: Der Ser5O9 Don ReOiHa'
geli gait, mad 6amalS berri9euoem
Brand, felt pielen buuoert Sabreu ais
Brdtenbent, Der bic ipaniide 8rone
mad @rbre9t in Gnipru6 nabm. 90
oft elm 9brOuws6iel itattfauo, Ieste bee
Ser5Os BON Rebinas@eli eine feierlibe
8ermabruug Ieiner Redbte Elm uuS
puroe bnfiir re9elmdBi9 in Celebrate
9enommen. 9ieier 3brOufreit jfuil6eH
benz &5ni9 uno bem Serjos BON
Mebina, Cell that in6efeH benz suten
8ernebmen SipiIdeu SeibeH feinm
@intras, 10 baB 2ebterer eS nod als
zines ieinsr beili9iten Gbreuredte au'
Iab, Der &6Hisin bas 8rautfleio i6eu'
ten 81 oiirfen.
Die MarfsraIen bon 8iunoeu bdtten
BON alter 3eit Der bas &e9t, am 0rsi,
t6nigstags an Der 9afel oes 86uigs Su
ipeilen nnb ben Gu5us su perIansen,
ben Der &6uis srabe tris. Die 86ni.
gin Siabella brn6te ben Subaber oisIss
martsrdili6en 9itels. ben iunseu Ser.
;Os bon Siior, auf i9laue @eiie I'm
BEN @ennB bieIcs @Orrs9ts. Dem
nlteu 8raub semdB tummt er am Dor.
ubsuo beS 9rsif6niestaees, tIOpft an
bic Tbir Der st6nisin unb lnst; sd,
Der Warf9raI bon 4iDabeo, rpiuI9e 5u
tuiHen, nm pelde Stunoe morsen Die
&5uisin ipeiien tperbe Pc Die 95ui.
gin ipeiit mOrseu gar nidt!~ Iautets
bic Nutiuort uuo Der arme Serju9 Don
Siiac muBte betriibt BON baunsu Siebsu.
= Die Gillette perlnnste friber, ooB
bic &6nisiu BON Spanien i'm CONNER
UNI Sebn unb I'M gBiuter I'M neuu llbr
iu 8stte seben mubte. Die Yrinjeiiiu
souiie BON Orleans, @smablin starls
H., slaubte mad ibrer aHtnnit IN
WoSri6, RAP bic StunOe bes S4Iaieu'
sebens fi6 na6 Der Medbtsfeit ri9ten
mifIe. Q(ber es begesnste ibr mebr'
mals, baB, ip6brenb Iie nod beim Ra9t'
eiIeu ias, ibre aammerirauen eribie'
men, Iie einIa9, obue ein Bort gu laseH,
.uttleibeten un6 nit Der gr6Bteu 9es
I@nmbisteit su Bette bra@ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

-MaH ipri6t 0ieG lei9ter
Die @abrbeit, als man iie BON s(uOerey
,ub0rt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

Wtan finbet unter ben
GomSbianten piete 2iebbaber nuo uuteI
| ben 2iebbabsru piels gom6oianien-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
&6nisreid 9 a dien.

+ Sn sInuubers MuiitbirectOr unS
5eminaroberlehrer a. .. Carl SrS.
9obie - Gin truuri9es Sdidinl bat
Vie Samilie zines arbtiters in 9euben,
,er in Der Saius6erser Eapieriabrit be
4dftist 1T, 9etrOiisu Dor peuisen IA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
&6nisrei9 9 aie TN.

&m 25. @eoenttage bes @eie9ts BEL
Qidaiienburg ia. Suli 1860 iuiro
cine 6Iterrei9iide 9eputation bier eius
treifen, I'M bas 8entmal Der seIallenen
Seterrei6er gu i6miiden; audi aus
S1eIIensSarmitaot iulrb cine 9eputation
rrideinen, nm bas 9enfmal Der 9efalles
nen SeHeu { Is. Suli 1866 Su te!rdus
5en. : + Sn 9lugsburs @eneralmaiur
ReibenItein, Gommanbeur Der S6ieBs
Idule, Ge6tsrat6 SUnbermanu, Ma9iz
ltrotsratB MeB9er, Der itGotiI6e Ober'
bauratb 9epbOIo uuo Der Sreismeoicis
nnlratb a. 3. Or. Bauer. - Wtan er'
rpartet in Supreutb all9emein cine iibers
aus sldnSenoe 5eitipielSeit. Die Slus-
tattuneen Der brei sur gluifiibruug
9elansenoeu @erte r8ariiial", rSauus
bauier" hnb ,Sriitan uno SiolOe" piro
zine serabeSu sroBartise ueroen. Se=
oncers piro nui bic tiinitleriide g(us=
tattnn9 bes 8euusberses i'm nTann.
5duIer" bic grbBte Sor9ialt uerrueuOet
= Der perItOrbene 9innsieBer 8eab6s
Ter in Grlan9en bat 5000 90. sur @riin-
puna zines 8iirgerlpitals Ilno benz
Surnuereiu 500 SO. Sur @rbauuus
.iner 3urnbalIe lebtipillis bermd6t. -
+ Sn Seioin9sielb an ben Sol9en elmer
Blutper9iftuus, bic er ii6 our6 Siibs
ierou9eu =ausidueiben jusejosen bHtte,
Nr Staotpfurrer uno 9iitrictsi9nlins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

9as in @utin Su Gbreu bes beriibm.
ten @ompOniiteu &nrl Otarin b. g8ebsr
.rridtete 9entmnl bat eineH &oitenaui.
ipano bon 21 1000 N. ueruria6t.-Sm
Rrsiis Sablreiber 5reunOe feierten in
Rliteriisl Der 3OIleinnebmer .. 90IInib
nno Der @reuSauiieber Simmer ibr
35idbr. 9ienitiubildum. - Sn 8eiter.
Itebe uuO llmge9eno treten Sdarlad.
Ra6encrOup uno anoere &raufbeiten in
beIOrsni6erresenber @eiie uui. SAT-
iecen Gag frr6ert Der 9oo elm Uber
msbrers Spfer.-Ginsedidert iuuroen !:
in Sanerbers Die @ebduce bes 9auos
manns 8Obms uuS in 86nnin9en bas
Beloemaun'i6e @eb0ft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
How TO Win in 1892.
NeU Work World

When Chairman Brice warns the Demo-
cratic party that next years election must
be worked for to be won he SAYS truly. But
something more than work Is necessary.
II will be necessary first of all Tor the
party 70 deserve success. This can be done
only bv brave and resolute adherence TO
the broad principles of Democracy which
the party processes. a determined hostility
TO everything which wrongs the people, a
faithful advocacy of equal laws, and the
equal rights Of all men before the law.
There must be no step backward from the
partvs position in antngonism 10 PIN
tocracy, class legislation, extravaganza IN
government, and all unnecessary taxation.
In the second place II will be necessary
10 select candidates who truly represent
the party's ideas and principles. VINO VIII
command the enthusiastic support OF the
whole party in every State, and whose
character shall be persuasive guarantee
of the party's purpose to every weyerins
and doubtful voter.
1t must be remembered that no man has
any shadow of claim upon the Democratic
party. That party Is not serving lnul-
yldual men OF their ambitions, but trying
TO promote policies Of principle. and II
should select its candidates with reference
only 10 their fitness on the one hand ana
their acceptability to voters on the other.
Wisdom as we'll as work ls required ior
the winning OF next years election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

write tie letters than who did Tho suq-
gcsti0n Of General Charles Lee as the
author has como too lalc. Neither his
capabilities nor his career warranted the
suggestion during the first century after
tAcr pa ahc0tiou.
beg leave TO refer 70 london Quarto
published In 1911 a" The Handwriting Of
Jun Professionally Investigated by Mr..
Charles Chnbot. Expert. With Preface
and Collateral Evidence, by the Hon. Ed
ward TwIslc,on." and a review Of the
same in the London QuI-try for April,
1871. page l7f. This expert, 1t Is sub
mittcd, settles the question beyond a rea-
souuh.e doubt.
In the progress Of the arts ana sciences
during tine lnsr century not the lcasr re-
markable IS that resulting from the study
and comparison of hGudwutiugs. ms
expert has demonstrated a problem which
dehel the skill and learning of the English
mind for ono hundred years. II j. now at
rest. Tho distinguished author Is no
longer unknown. SIT Phillip Francis, who
had an the while been suspected by many,
Is shown 70 have been the author.
". a. GLASGOW.
Lcr'a7'0u, "a. July !, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Prizes for ScholarshIp.

To ne E3tor Of The Dtsod'ct:
A distinctive and very interesting feature
at the commandments Of the schools and
colleges, most Of which have Just closed, Is
the distribution of hOnors and prizes to
those who have gwen the best evidence of
proficiency in the course OF study.
These honors and prizes arouse COM
mendable spirit OF emulation among those
10 whom they are OF cred, b1lt there are
certain limitations as 10 tho manner IN
winch they should be sought FOR which II
would be well for asplrauts to such honors
TO observe.
First. there should DO seven or eight
hours in the tWcnty-fOur of uninterrupted
sleep. Some systems require less, but the
rule holds good a. a general thing
There should be ample supply or good,
nutritious food, varied t. suit tire seas n
and the appetite, SO as 70 sustain TIE nran
in the extra labor imposed upon II. Ills
should he taken at regular times IN cheri-
f1I company and slowly. carefully avoid
inc excess, so as 10 facilitate digestion as
much n possible.
4 small quantity Of light food at bed
time, such as a cracker, roll, or httle
fruit j. very desirable with Students ~
the system IS exhausted with the night
work and needs some nOurishment to sus-
tain II until the morning meal.
There should be sufficient exercise 10
keep tho body in vigorous condition.
This should uoJ'be Of violent character.
as the nervous exhaustion which follows
severe physical exercise makes too great q
strain on the system, whom accompanied
by severe mental labor. \ morning and
evening walk OF several miles day. or the
LIGHTER exercises of The gymnasium Will
freshen up the intellectual powers and en-
able the mind 10 10 better work.
II is well while taking exercise 20 MI Inc
Iunps frequently 90 their fullest extent so
A. 10 enlarge their breathing capacity. A
prize or honor for scholarship Is dearly
bought at tho sacrifice OF health. Proba-
INV he reason why 50 many men who
carrg of college honors are eclipsed IN
after life by Their unsuccessful classmates
is because they impair their constitutions
Lv ovrryork and neglect # proper care
for the wants Of tho'boly. A collegiate
course is nut preparation for the work OF
life. and 10 accomplish success II IS wen 10
have in addition 20 q trained intellect, u
healthy pair OF lungs, good digestion,
and IA strong back. NJ. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The Floral MISSIONS Work.
~ Id Nlspatch. ]


The Young ladies' Of The Floral Mis-
sion" connected with the Retreat for the
Sick. and who are also engaged III the
beautiful work of endowing home for IN
curables in the same institution. are en-
cOuraged by the receipt Of 80 from tho
Emmanuel ladies Guild. Attention was
called some weeks ago TO tue interesting
case of glrl in the city almshouse. whom
tie physicians pronounce incurabie, ana
who being destitute OF friends and rela-
tons as wen as means has nothing before
her but years Of SUFFERING and Loneliness;
Her sad fate aroused the sympat 1ies. OF
these Young girls and they determined TO
make an EFFORT 10 provide for her perlna-
nent and IN, re pleasant home. hoping that
this may be the beginning of an establish
ment that will AFFORD comfort TO many
afflicted ones in their dreary days ana
nights. Doubtless there are many now en-
loving the pleasures of health and wealth
who will gladly show appreciation OF their
blessings by contributing to tins goo9
work. All who wish 20 10 so can send
their gifts 10 the treasurer, Rev.. W. Is.
Williams, 1000 east Man street. Richmond
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
The DuclIo and southern Congrcssmen.

To He EdfOr Of The Disp0'ct'
! felt sure that You would not endorse
the Washington star article On the subject
Of the Olden-tImc southern congres men
and the obraio." It IS the compilation OF a
very attractive but prejudlced writer
The Bowie incident rests upon tho au-
thority OF tradition, whilst the Field cry
affair is on the record OF an examining
court.
knew Terry personally and Bowie rom
the report OF certain OF u 5 early associates.
Both were Texans of dauntless courage
end the highest honor. lie were bold
fellow who should say aught against either
in the presence of OLD Texans.
Terry was sclf-cducatcd. lie fought at
San Jacinto when tall STRIPPING Of twelve
years lie fought in the Mexican war. lie
was in the thick Of the civil war between
the States. side by side with hrs brother
and ncphcws. one of whom shed precious
blood IN behalf OF the Lost Cause.
He gave UP a lucrative practice IN Cali
fornia when the tOcsin sounded AMI has
tened 10 Texas under many difficulties.
He had sat in the chief seat OF the SUI
premc bench Of California. was arrested
one dav without warrant of ld,c aud i'm
prisoned bv the Vigilance Committee for
maintaining the cause Of tar. and came
near being shot or hanged by n iG,cess mob
II this statement be true, and II - true
10 the letter, you and other American citl-
Zeus Will wish there were moro such dcS-
peraiocs in the world.
Asa iurist Terry was learned in the law
and of sound judgment; as barrlster
faithful. fearless. eloquent.
His duel with Broderlck was fought uDon
the highest plane of honor. Neither prln-
cipal would have fought otherwise. Both
men. as | happen to know. were WORTHY 10
sit at the round table OF Arthur. Terry was
known rs conspicuous leader Of the
Democracy of California, and by reason of
his character incurred the lasting hatred
of the shams who pose IN that State Is Ke-
publicans.
lie was cruelty and deliberately assassi-
mated by creature who acted as body
guard to Judge Field. who shot him with
out warning from Inder his coat or cloak.
The trick of shooting man secretly with
out giving him chance To shoot back IA
called by the friends'of the assassin the
PmOche trek.
The only person who testified to the
efect of the assassln's shot-for nobody saw
the shot given or suspected 1t would DO
given-was the keeper OF the tavern IN
which the shooting occurred, who knew
personally both Field and Terry. his
witness declared upon oath that Terry was
killed whilst talking angrily to Field that
lie neither menaced nor struck the JUDGE.
u appears chat neither Field nor the Wit
ness knew who had delivered the shot TIL
the assassin. after the event, exclaimed
that he was an United States marshal.
In this world it often happens that his
tory writes the hero down as a sham and
the sham up as q herol c. ii. WALLACE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Senator Sherman's Charity.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1891.

W AoAA+No4C-fs pNA'-N 49, A~NN-
To he EliOr Of the Dispatch:
have been n reader of your valuable
paper from my earliest childhood. and
learned my letters from the big words,
"RIcHMoSD DISPATCH" and am now SUBJ
scriber.
Several weeks ago, while looking over
nv usual copy. my attention was called TO
O Washington letter. / quote from II:
Mr.. Sherman has been at all times an
extreme partisan and hater of the South. y
| would say that Senator Sherman and
his generous wife have shown the greatest
kindness - a number of southern widows
who came t. this CITY pennies and al
most destitute IN search OF employment
fricndlcss. ! may say. for their friends
were incapable of assisting them, and we
know the poor make few new friends"
And for the sake Of those whose hearts
have been made glad by the knowledge
that they can now provide for themselves
and those who are dependent upon them,
and TO see simple justice awarded 20 all,
regardless Of politics. make this. state
ment.
Charity yaunteth not ITSELF
BY giving this an insertion in tho DIs-
PATCH you will greatly oblise, yours. etc.,
NJ l.. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

its absence Will not distress the loser
docs not change one whit the letter or
spirit of the requirement. The man who
fixes his greedy Ayes on anything" that
i MS neichbors has come into conflict with
the rule Of life written by the Divine finger
and binding on every one born into tho
world. The thief generally begins with
petty pilfcrings. and the gambler play at
first for small stakes. but the chain -
broken when any link IS severed, and
coyotous eyes fixed on the smallest coin
violate the law as truly a. if they took IN
Their hungry grasp the wealth of an en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Nevada has fewer voters than the city of
Richmond. but while Richmond sends one
representative to Congress Nevada also
sends one and two senators besides. Yet
Mr.. Reed and the entire Republican
party assert that nothing can obstruct the
rule OF a legislative majority, and that this
country is governed only by majority
Alexandria Gdxette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ACHlCAGO SOLOMON.
lie Settles a Difficulty In Regard 20 Mix
ed Children.

eel Children.
A famous Chicago lawyer once had a
singular case to settle, says the Boston Gd-
reae. A physician came to him IN great
distress. Two sisters, living in me same
house. lad babies OF equal age, VINO so re-
senbleG co h other that their own mothers
were una be 70 distinguish them when they
were together.
Now il happened that by the careless
ness OF the nurses the children had become
mixed. and how were the mothers to make
sure that they received back their own IN
fants.
But perhaps" said the lawyer, the
children weren't changed at all"
"Oh, but there's no doubt they were
changed said the physician.
" Are you sure of lt!"
" Perfectly"
well. if that's the case, why don't you
change them back againr don't see any
difficulty in the case"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
YOUNG LADY DROWNED.
The Sad Fate of Miss Ella Dove at Aiexan-
dria Last NIGHT.
Especial telegraph to The Dispatc

[special Telegraph 20 inc DNpatoh'I
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July A sad drown
Ing accident occurred here tonight at
about II o'clock Miss Ella Dove, a young
lady about nineteen years Of age. OF Acco-
tink, Fairfax county. had been spending
the day on an excursion TO Colonial
Beach. and in landing from the steamer
Leary at Prnee-street wharf at about II
o'clock she slipped from the gang-p.ank
and fell into the water. Efforts were made
TO rescue her. but owing - the darkness
were unsuccessful. The body IS being
dragged for but has not yet been recoy-
.r.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

The RICHMOND DISPATCH of Tuesday con-
tsins n sketch OF the magnificent slx-story
building which is to be erected by the
Chamber of Commerce. and brief history
of an organization which has done so much
TO create and maintain the manufacturing
and commercial supremacy OF that city,
Roanoke Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
SAKS AND COMP AN

the Mashingtonnavy-yard, aud daughter
arrived here yesterday morning on WISH
to his father.
GUESTS AT TIE rosr.
Miss Emma Mcdowell of Washington,
is here on 4 visit, the guest of Mrs. b.
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wesley Olor, of Balti-
more, arrived this morning on visit to
her father, Mr.. William II. Kimberly.
Mr.. W. j. Francis and wife. of Rich
mond, arrived this morning on short
visit to his home.
Lieutenant Leroy s. Lyon, ono of the
recent graduates from West Point, IA
spending part of his summer vacation
here
Mr.. George Torncy, who has been at
tending -. Johns College, Fordham, n.
Y. il visiting friends at the post.
Colonel +. {. cambridge, IN command OF
the camp. has returned from trip North,
where he went TO move his family from
Washington barracks 20 Fort MclIenIy.
He Will Command tho post at Fort MIC
Henry when the firing season IS over:
Mrs Bainhridee and her daughter will
join him at the Hygeia as soon as they can
put their house III order.
ARRIVING CANDIDATES.
About half Of the seventeen candidates
ordered here for examination have ar-
rived, and the balance VIII no doubt re-
port tomorrow morning. The examina-
ton opens at 10 O'clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
BRILLIANT GEEMAS.
Tho annual german 10 IN progress, md
eclpses anv OF its predecessors. Its sue
cess is largely duo 10 Nrs. Lockwood, VINO
has been untiring IN her efforts TO make
-. Il "a
army and navy had the floor IN the german
las. week the civilians now have their III.
nings, Richmond being particularly well
represented. The cOtlllou opened at
o'clock. led by Colonel 10. Lane Stern,
and the following are some of the dancers
Mrs. LOCKWOOD and General Charles j.
Anderson. Mrs John Paul Jones and Lieu
tenant Williams, Mrs. Hancock and Mr..
Ferguson, Miss Preston and Mr.. Rucker,
Miss Nellie Fuller and NJ. Maltln, Miss
EllersOn and Mr.. Moore. Miss Pennington
and Lieutenant McNair, Miss Lucille Fuller
and Mr.. Thompson, Miss Workman and Mr..
| Tally, Miss Patterson and Nr. Mallory
Miss Hunter and Mr. Allison, Miss Ecker'
and Mr.. Darlington. Miss Barksdale and
/ MIR. Martin. Miss Chamberlain and Mr
Dewitt. Miss Todd and Mir. Hicks
Miss Connolly and Mr.. Fife, Mss
Frank and Lieutenant Squires. Mis-:
Duyall and Dir. Bird, Miss Chiffon
and Lieutenant Andrews, Miss Mitch
ell and Captain FehiGer. Miss Moore
and Mr.. Clarke. Miss DeIameca anc
Lieutenant Wilcox. Miss Maxwell and Mr.
Lockwood, Miss Jones and Lieutenant
Landers, Miss Graves and Mr. Churchill,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Shaker, Miss Purcell
and Mr. Nelms, Mrs. Houston and Mr
Jones, Miss Overton and Mr. Gibson, Mrs
Guilfoile and Lieutenant Ludlow, Hiss
Wells and Mr. Wortham, Miss Johnsonand
MIR. Moore, Miss Cameron and Mr.. story
Miss Derby and Mr.. Peytou. Miss Moore
head and Mr.. James. Lieutenant and Mrs
Greble, Captain and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. VII
liams and Lieutenant HAYNES. Refresh
ments were served during the evening anc
the cool sea breeze rendered dancing very
enjoyable.
MARsH--CUNNINGHAa.
Lieutenant p. C. Marsh. Third artillery
and Mrs. Dr. Cunningham. both of WASH
ingtOn barracks. were quietly married bJ
DR.. Grayatt at Hampton to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
NATURAL b RIDG f HOTELS
~ Capacity 400:
APPLEDoRR, PAVILION, AND FOREST Inn.

These Hotels are new and handsomely fur
nished, with modern conTeniences, running
water, steam laundry, and electric bells, and sup
piled with mineral water from neigf y ring
springs. They are within 100 yards Of the Nata-
raj Bridge.
They are reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and the Norfolk and Western railroad.
All trains are met with coaches. POst-Ofi.ce,
ticket express and telegraph ofices In the ho,ols.
The Hotels are loo feet above the sea- over
look broad valleys, and are surrounded by frestA
The Natural Bridge Sagnesia Spring Is situated
within a few feet OF Forest Inn. The waters are
diuretic, Alternative, ana tonic.
Music from July 10 October.
Board per day, 81 TO "a; board per week,
$3.50 10 s21 ; board per month. $50 70 $40.
An excellent Livery attached
Z G. PEYToS, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

Unsurpassed in appointments, table, and gen.
eral attention. Terms: 90 per day, $3.50 per
week, 500 per month, and upward.
MUSIC twice day by tho celebrated Fort
Monroe Band. Nightly hops. Safest aud most
delightful SURF BATHING on the coast. Good
SAILING, FISHING, and DRIVING. Frequent
presence OF foreign aud American SHIPS OF
WAR: daily inspections, drills, psradcs, cannon
and rife target practIrp. 4 broad eKpanse 81
SALT WATER SURROUNDS OLD POINT CON-
FORT, hence there are no land breezes, no ma
LARA, no hay fever, no oppressive heat. The
mornings are delightful and the nights cool and
refreshing. Tho most charming marine views
In the world. Send for descriptive pamphlet.
Il. y. PIKE,
10 l1-Th, Su&Tu26t Manager.