davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
TAKE FOOD BEFORE SLEEP.
why Some People Are Benefited By a
Night Lunch.


Some persons. though not actually sick,
keep below per in strength and general
tone, and am Of the opinion that fasting
during the long interval between supper
and breakfast, and especially the complete
emptiness of the stomach during sleep,
adds greatly to the amount of emaeiation,
sleeplessness. and general weakness we so
often meet.
Physiology teaches that in the body
there is perpetual disintegration of
tissue, sleeping or waking; it is therefore
logical to believe that the supply of nou-
rishment should be somewhat continuous.
As bodily exercise is suspended during
sleep. with wear and tear correspondence
diminished, while digestion, assimilation.
and nutritIve activity continue as usual,
the food furnished during this period adds
more than is destroyed, and increased
weight and improved general vigor are the
result.
All beings except man are governed by
natural instinct, and every being with q
stomach except man eats before sleep,
and even the human infant, guided by the
same instinct, drinks frequently day and
night, and If its stomach is empty for any
prolonged period it cries long and loud.
Digestion requires no interval OF rest
and If the amount of food during the
twenty-four hours is, in quantity and
quality, not beyond the physiological limit
it makes no hurtful difference to the
stomach how few OF how short are the in
tervals between eating. but it does make q
vast difference in the weak and emaciated
ones welfare TO have modicum of food
in the stomach during the time of sleep,
that, instead of being consumed by bodily
action, It may during the interval improve
the lowered system.
am fully satisfied that were the weakly,
the emsciated, and the sleepless TO nightly
take light lunch or meal of simple, nu-
tritious food before going to bed for pro-
longed period, nine in ten of them would
be thereby lifted into better standard of
health; on the contrary. persons that are
too stout or plethoric should follow an OPP
pOsite course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
THE YOUNG LADY HAD RED HAIR.
boomerang Effort of n Gallant Friend 20
Save Her from White Horses.
ATLANTA Conatitution1

They were talking about the red-headed-
Observation-Disclosures fad at the Kimball
House the other night when somebody
told good one on Sam Hardwick, whom
every body knows as general passenger
agent OF the Georgia Pacific.
Sam was with party Of Birmingham
friends not long ago-gay young society
people they were, and all well known to
everybody in the Magic City--when some
body started the white-horse story. One
young lady in the party had ideal Titan
hair, and the joke was. Of course, at her
expense. There were white horses every
where. Every little station brought an
other white horse to add to the fair ones
discomfort, and correspondingly to the
happiness OF the man who persisted in
pointing them out. II was a white horse
day. Glimpses of them met the gaze OF
the party everywhere until the victim of
il all began 10 think that every horse and
every mule In Alabama was of that, to her,
detestable color.
A bright idea struck Sam-hit him bard,
.Eow, I'll bet S2o, - he said to the white
horse man Of the party, that there won't
be white horse at the depot in Admission
when we get there
The bet was promptly taken, and the
coming. to Admission was eagerly looked
forward 10.
In few minutes Hardwick looked at
his watch. and murmuring something
about wanting to sec the engineer went
forward.
A minute later the train stopped at q
little station So intent was the party
upon looking at some white, mules ia the
distance that they didn't notice the
brakeman who hurried into the telegraph
ONCE and hurried out again. Had they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
NO SOUP sWINpLE IN HIS.
A Guest who Laid Great Stress on the
Location of the Hyphen.
tChicago Tribune.l


Waiter" said O man with long chin
whlskers to the functionary that had
handed him bill OF fare in q Madison
street restaurant the other day. where do
YOU locate the hyphen in this soupf"
"Sah?n answered the waiter.
az can't make out from the way it's
printed here whether it Is English-pea
soup or English pea-soup."
WAITS the did'runceI"
There's a good deal of difference, my
friend. III it's made from English peas
don't want it. If it's made from good
American peas reckon can stand having
it served up in English style. but Pm no
Englishman-I can tell you that right
now"
"Yes, sah.n
And you'll oblige me if you'll Just find
out whether this soup Is for Angloman1acs
or whether it's called English to show that
it isn'nt French or Portuguese"
Yes, sah.n
The waiter disappeared in the direction
of the kitchen. He returned presently
and explained that the soup was made by
red-headed Irish cook from five or six
kinds of strictly American vegetables that
had been left over from the day be-
fore
Then it's darhed swindle "snid
the guest. Bring me some ham and
eggs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Tho measaee he bore shsv would have

sssn the message he bore they would have
read:
ITO Blank. Agent. Admission: Ten dol
lars 10 you II you have no white horses or
mules Of depot when train arrives"
Bat they didn't see 10.
Sam went back to tho party chuckling
10 himself and admiring his own clever
ness. IL was but few minutes when the
conductor called "Annistoni" The young
ladies looked out and laughed. Sans face
wore a benign smile az he pushed one of
the mon aside, and pressing his face TO the
pane he saw
White horses everywherei In all that
concourse of drsys and hacks every mule
aud every horse was white. A tap on the
shoulder aroused him.
Mr.. Hardwick, I'm sorry "-it was the
agent who spoke-"Pm sorry, but could
only get nineteen -"
Sam jerked the telegram from his hand,
but for minute was speeches.. Then
without word he handed a roll Of bills 10
the man with whom be had bet.
The telegraph operator bad made the
"non read "20n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
A VEALY ELIJAH.
Here Is Man Who Saw Calf Soar TO th 9
Clouds and Disappear.

New Orleans Picayune.J
Mr.. f. G. Perry. a cattleman of the Choc-
taw Nation, tells a remarkable story of a
Cyclone which he witnessed in the Indian
Territory. Said he:
1T was about o'clock on the afternoon
of Friday the 22d, that dark clouds APP
peared in the southwest, and in few mo-
ments the clouds turned light blue, and 1t
seemed as il they were on fire with light
ming. A perfect calm prevailed and the
heat was suffocating. The clouds seemed
to split in the middle, going east and
northwest. Then heard low, rumbling
noise, like continuous thunder.
ION the prairie was q herd of cattle
which belonged to a man named Corning.
The terrific wind, or what you might call a
tornado, lifted the cattle into the air some
fifty feet and dashed them into the trees,
killing them outright. Now, am going
to tell you something that may seem in
credible. but it is nevertheless the truth
I" saw a calf carried up into the clouds
and disappear. The animal went round
and round until lost TO view. A vigilant
search was made for the calf, but it has
never been seen since. The wind tore
things up for mile or so, when it spent
Its force.
Rain and hail followed in the wake OF
the storm, and number of trees were up.
rooted. The storm was confined to the
wood and did not reach the crops in the
clearings."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

1t is no longer a secret that Lieutenant
Governor J. Hoge Tyler is candidate for
Governor. TO succeed McKinney.-DGn-
UiUe Register.
The Governor Is a promi-
nent member of the Farmers Alliance,
and had very large following in the last
State convention. The Hon. Charles T..
from the Seventh district, is also, we be-
lieve, a pronounced candidate for the
governorship. He had strong support
in the convention that nominated Nc
Kinney. We have heard that the friends
of General Fitzhugh Lee and of the Hon.
j. Taylor Ellyson will present these gentle
men for the position. We shall certainly
have material for good Governor before
the next convention, Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
RlNeINe OF FlRE-ALARM BELLS.
Excitement and Anxiety About Lost
Child-Two Methodist Bishops

| CniId-IWO meIDOulbb
rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARI.orrEsv1LLE, Va. June 22.-The re-
| sidents OF this quiet city were very much
| excited and alarmed this morning between
| D and 3 O'clock by the repeated ringing OF
| fine fre.alarm bell. The cause turned out
| 10 be a call for volunteers TO look for a lost
| child who wandered from home yesterday
| evening. II is supposed between ana 4
| y clock She is about thirteen years old,
| the daughter Of Mrs. Weed, living near the
| Armstrong Knitting Mills IN the nortnwest
! portion of the city. The police were NOT
| notified until late and every effort has
s;nce been made by them and the citizens
| Ia find the child, out up TO tins writing not
/ the SLIGHTEST trace of her has been found,
/ and a large party of citizens and ulends
| of the aooniZed mother are now securing
| The country in every direction Tor her.
| The child is subject to hts ana clOse
watch has been kept on her OF late. some
| other child was mistaken for her, yester-
Jar when she slipped away, and when
no;sssd n was supposed she was at tho
| house of some neighbor'
AN ExcITED FOREIGNER.
During the excitement of looking for the
| lost child this morning foreigner anu
| stranger in this place, who had oeen put
| ~ a train. was arrested on Water street.
| He had further alarmed the whole nelgn3
borhood by cursing and Yelling ~ raplu
| rate. 800
Tho Nothodists were slngularly tortu,
nate Yesterday in having two prominent
| bSsbons of their denomination In the clty,
1 Rishop A. w. Wilson. of Baltimore, preach
| ri nj the morning and night service, 70
| large and interested congregations. nis
sermons are spoken OF as grnnd. IN .lie
sfteTnoon Bishop j. X. Hendrix, OF Kansas
, Titr Mo- made an admirable ADDRESS 10 a
Sayge congregation of children, the oeea-
Ion being the annual Children s-9sy'
! ,,bieh had been postponed until YESTERDAY.
The singing at this service was ny 'he
The Methodist congregation are oyerloy-
| al to he able 10 use their handsome auul-
| tnr;,,m once more-the first time on yes
te-dsy--gince II was closed for repairs sohie
slx or eight weeks ago. ~. par.ist
Rev John b. Turpin. OF tue bapels ,
| Church preached very interesting sei-
mon 10 the children yesterday morning
Rshou Hendrix preached two very aplo
sermons at the University chapel yeseeIss
| dsy morning and night. ne u spokeh VI
az brilliant Orator and an able uiyiue;i
There are 10 be two germans ~ tns 9 oa.r
versity of Virginia on the ssth ana ovti
,eens@tiyely. The final ball. when ~ al
ways brilliant affair, taxes place On
| July LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
''oos DAMAGE ToA slLK-mlLL,
sih-twO Hundred Men Idle
wi lrantured by a bali Bat.

,'-lh-rwO Hundred Men Idle
J, WI fractured by Bali Bat.
'a1eece u the Richmond Dlspate'h.l
e-.,.ls bCeG, Va. June ~. some
'tel z and 4 O'Clock this morning
4, = 80 damaging eaye-in occurred
lae sllk-rnill, entailiag 8 loss 20
~ Of the mil of two thousand
i ven II ABOUT thirty feet In length,
= ~ 10 width. and ten feet IN depth.
h, ftased by the water ia the race
trough al the head Of the fore
y, ,.iinlning the foundation OF the
NJ e.l' ABORTION OF the f0rebay near
~. V..4pletely wreckpg both boiler
- vac boiler being thrown some
70 the breach. BY the breaking
IA '-y the water rushed eeross the
1 INTO the new canal. causing
4 N. 'eet Of the street on the canal
4 -s And also washing away bfteen
4 sahaL II wilitake sixty days y
Ss'la2e, during which the ioii'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
.ERs's OFFICE or
SLkHh : offtCh w
SUPREME ccuRr or APPEALs, OF vIEerSsIAa,,

CLERKS OFFfCE 0fl
sUPREHE COURT or APPEALS of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA, June 22, 1891. J
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sections 34T7,
347S, and 3t7p'of the Code OF Virginia, SkAI-
Ed PROPOSALS will be received by the UNDER
signed at his once, at the State courthouse m
the city Of Richmond, until 12 O'clock NJ. Of tho
30TH INSTANT for the PRINTING, &C., OF
ALL SUCH RECORDS AS TIKI SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS AT RICHMOND MAY
REQUIRE FOR ONE EAR from the LIST day OF
July, 1891. "The proposals shall state the
amount per page OF Loo ems small-pica type.
and include ithe paper, printing, binding. and
neat cover, with the style OF the case aud me
court from which the record comes neatly printed
thereon" Said printing 10 be done In cofa-
pact form without blank pages or blanks BE-
tween lines or paragraphs no extra charge 70
DO made for hgure-work not exceeding mfo9
columns. The printing TO be done In the city e
Richmond under the supervision OF the Cterk1
and paid for IN accordance with section 34so Of
the Code. GEORGE n. TAfLOh,
ia 23.25, 81. 2S&3O Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
JOB Printing.

The Dispatch Company arc prepared
with unsurpassed facilities 10 execute all
kinds Of dob Printing rs promptly. neatly,
and cheaply as II can be done anywhere IN
tho country. Orders respectfully solicited
ard satisfaction guaranteed. Good work
done at as low prices rs you pay for COM
mon work. Will cheorfully furnish esti-
mates fer printing when desired. Send
your work 70 the Dispatch Company and
thereby save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR ygTE TwINE NJ,

POSTAL sERVICE.-Posr-OTFIcE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l2, 1S01.-Scaled pro-
posals are invited and viii be received AZ this
Department until Thursday, June 25, 1891, AZ
IL O'Clock noon, for furnishing small tuto txino
In such quantities, and at such times, and from
time 20 time, as 10 may be ordered during the
fiscal year beginning July i, 1891, and ending
June 80, 1892, for the use Of any branch Of tho
departmental or postal service. Blanks for pro-
poshls, with specifications giving detailed state~
fnent Of the requirements TO be met, and also
the estimated quantity probably 20 be required,
and giving full instructions as 90 the manner OF
bidding and conditions 20 be observed BY bidders
viii be- furnished on application to the superin-
tendent Of the Division Of POsts0fice Supplies,
Post-0rice Department, Washington, ID. q. Tho
Postmaster-G General reserves the right 10 reiecG
any or all bids and 70 waive technical defects.
a lN-Tu1&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IO-INCH

Il AND 12-INCH STEEL GUNs.-oaDNAscH
OFFIcE, WAR DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, May .,
1Se1.--Under the provisions Of section 2 OF tho
act approved August 10, 1890, as modified BY
posals, In duplicate, win be received nj this 0ice
from citizens Of the United States until O'clock
p. M. on MONDAY, July Is, 1891, at which tinlo
they will be publicly opened, for furnishing tho
twenty-five (25) 8-inch, nifty 500 i0-lnch, and
twenty-five (26l 12-inch steel guns, and smmu-
milton for their test or proof, all 70 be Of Amer~
can manufacture One fourth 90 OF these guns
may be constructed ON the Pacific coast. Blank
forms on which proposals must be made, and all
information required by bidderscan DO had upon
application 10 Brig. Gen. ID. w. BLAGLER. Chief
Of Ordnance. my 26-Tu4w&tJy1&S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
MAKING RICE PAPER.
same Intsrsssins Facts About Curious
chinese Industry.

m. ao-called rice paper IS not made
=, zoe es ia name implies. but from the
ss,n1n r. pith OF small tree belonging
- az Genus Aralia. genus represented IN
H. United States by the common sarsdpa-
s s,i and the ypikeneEd.
m me ': tree grows in Formosa and, so Tar as
4 known. nowhere else. Inc signs arc
syansported TO China, and tnere sns nee
oapor is made. Which Is used ~ native ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
CEAIEp PROPOSALS WHILE BE

~ received at the ONCE OF the Custodian OF
the United States Gust House, &c, building
at Richmond, Va, until 2 o'clock +. NJ, on the
26TH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, for all the lsoor and
materials required for miscellaneous repairs 70
the above-nsmed building In accordance with
specification copies Of which may be had at tho
ONCE Of the Custodian at Richmond, Va Each bid
must be accompanied by certified cheek
for $50. Tho department win reject slt
bids received after the time herein stated
for opening tho same; also bids which do NOT
comply strictly with all the requirements OF this
invitation. Proposals must be enclosed In an
envelope, scaled and marked Proposals for
Repairs 60 the United States Custom House, &C..
building OF Richmond, Va.,r and addressed ~
JOHN w. FISHER. Custodian
June IL, 1891. 10 16-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
60 smnlI AlIeees LlbeI.

p,r,.naPnIA, June 22.--Upon complaint
.f.ha Rev. Sam Small the grand Iury, 70,
a. s tonnd an indictment for criminal nDei
sl ss; ,v the Rev. j. Wesley Hill. o. Oguen
Sf,sh The offence charged Is writing anu
sO...fl,sb,nc letters charging criminal con-
suet mon the Rev. Mr. small N c2 ss.a
s,an ,s3th the funds of Utah University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
-. .,aner. Close Their Factory

ue,rroor MAss., June o. The firm %
xyh;tcnrnb n Payne, uanuiaetu rers o. ca ca,i
boots close their factory tins wees a atsind
nitely. THIS Is caused py .r r. a nonatry'
state OF business throughout s"s hont 100
They have been turning OUT Aooes Nv
~. aaa NOR day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

MIR. O. @. Campbell. OF calnp1ear, ~;
ton Compress COMPANY. CITY o. a Gaas sel,g5
Ohio writes 49,, E ssyae yy gy for head
ache.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
DIVIDENDS.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD coMP'Y,l
TREASURES OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, June 20, 1891. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT. on
the capital stock OF this company VIII be
paid at the Office Of the company, In the city OF
Richmond, Va, ON and after the LIST day OF July
next 70 all holders OF stock Of record ON the
books of the company on the 27tn day Of June,
1891, from which date 70 the Sd day OF July,
M. w. WARRINGTON,
10 23-tJy1 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

dividend NOTICE. THE BOARD
~ of Directors OF the RICHMOND, FREDE-
RICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD CON-
PANY have declared DIVIDEND or 80 PER
CKNT. on the common stock and dividend obli-
cations OF the company, payable July ], 1891,
TO holders OF the same as OF the 10Th OF June,
1891. from which date TO the % Of July, 1901,
the books Of transfer will be closed.
10 l4-tJy2 J. b. WINSTON. Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS
IN Capacity 400;
APPIEDoRE, PAVILION, AND FOREST INN.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

These Hotels are new and handsomely fur
nished, with modern conveniences, running
water, steam laundry and electric bells, and sup
piled with mineral water from neiehboring
springs They are within 100 yardsof the Nssu-
raj Bridge.
railway and the Norfolk and Western railroad.
All rains are met with coaches Post-ocice,
ticket, express, and telegraph Offices Ia the hotels.
The Hotels are 1,50o feet above the saa, over
look broad valleys and are surrounded by forests
The Natural Bridge Aagnesia Spring Is al lafed
within q few feet Of Forest Ina. The waters are
diuretic, Alternative, and tonic.
Music from July 70 October.
Board per day, % to ~ board par veok.
e12.50 to t2t board per month. $50 30 S71-
Al excelient Livery attached.
& q. pEYTON, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
1rHE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
Il CHARLES y. CLARKE. PkssxDnfR
BRADsTREKrs RicHxoNp oPR1c1.
No. 100 RAsT MAIN sTRERT.
Teiephous No 432
III. Witty, superintendent

The RtEhmond o1acp he's moro than kspe -,
with the rapid erout1 a. ~ cieY 4nd depS)1os
the mercantile cofnmonfry d ! snseco<6a - ~
edyaptaeetof systeu tke oopegloki(y q 49,
y recoxnixed n every made oentre 81 IA c$cl3-
ized void. That 4 Il n q spec@akoe1eo pcor&ru6
testsd b thu Inca thAk 4 naa non 2arC9r 49, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
CEPARATORS, BINDERS. CIDER

- MILLS. &c.-Tle attention Of farmers and
merchants u called 70 the stock OF GRAIN-BETA-
RATORs, H0R6R-PoWERS, AND CIDER
MILLS % the II. d. smith make. Also, several
lodged 20 he the best. In addition 20 the above
have on hand full stock OF the celebrated
aOLIvER CHILLED" PIOWs and extras All
Of the above goods win be sold for less than the
cost Of manufacture. 4. @. Balm.
Trustee for II. N. smith a ca.
70 21-su. Tu. Th&ssft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
oYrnx OF COLLECTOR on CRY TAxxs,)
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, juno I, 1891, J
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

/ am now ready toreceiye
CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1891.
II the whole or one half IL not psid By the SON
instant, B PER CEST WILL BE ADDED, and
the ordinance provides that unless ONE HALF
Is PAID IN JUNE the whole amount with pon-
atty added Is due at once, and u not paid before
SEPTEMBER 1sT, the Collector n required 10
levy. lsee City Ordinances, chapter IA, 500
ton ~
All males twenty-one years Of ego and all pei
sons lmale or temaie) who own personal
property are assessed, ana win please call ana
settle.
Paving, Pipe. and sewer-connocfioa tilis are
payable In the Same manner as taxes. and .
the sasne time.
once open until p. N.
F.w. CUNNING Fam,
10 elm Collector Of City Taxe&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

THE planners NATIONAL BANK or RIcaMoND,(
RICHMOND, VA, Juno 90, 1891. !
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
a have this day declared q dividend Of 4 PER
CENT free OF tax) out OF this profits OF the last
10 23-lOt MANN s. QUARLES, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
AIILLBORo, SPRINGS.

WI HATH COUNTY, va,
two miles from Miilboro station, chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Open JUNE aFa. Waters
sulphur. Alum. chaiybeatc, Lime, ami free
ms es-sodlIm' DAVIDSON q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
MANCHESTER TAXES.

cru now ready to receive the City and School
Taxes for the year 1891. Anpersons paying he
whole Of the same on OF before July 1. 1891. Win
DO entitled 20 rebate Of per cent. On the city
Tax. An persons paying one half Of the same
on or before July Lat and the othor bali on or
before November I, 1891, win be entitled 70 :
rebate Of psr cent ca one half ths City rAx
aud "a per cent on the other halt Of tho City
Tax: per cent win DO added 10 Al tsxes rns
paid December 1, 1891.
J. W. BRoNAU6H. N.
jeI6-eodiJy1i Treasurer City Of Nanchsssse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,

" Shenandoah county, Va, r. TBNNEY & CO.,
Leseees and Proprietors. "Bear Wallog, Heal
ing Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iron Springs" Bowl
ing alley, shooting gallery, lawn tennis, archery,
drives. Largest swimming pool In Virginia.
Hot and cold baths. The three hotels are sup
piled with water from the mountain. Seven cot
tages. Accommodations for 1000. Aititude2,3O
feet above sea level, cool and dry; sanitation
perfect. No mosquitoes DR.. Q. w. Chancellor, OF
Baltimore, and Or. +. I. Cham berlain, OF Wash
ington, win be In attendance. Professor Shroe-
der's brass and string band will furnish music.
Address r. TENNEY q CO., National Hotel,
Washington, d. c., until June 10th, after that az
Orkney Springs, Va. Ie J-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
TAXES.
CTATE LICENSE TAX.

OFFICE COMMISSIONER or REykSuE,(
RICHMOND, Va, June 20, 1891. I
All persons doing business 10 thiscity who have
not obtained their State licenses hereby notts
fed that unless said licenses are paid before the
1sF DAY OF JULY their names win be presented
10 the July grand jury OF tho Hastings Court.
Respectfully,
no. b. MtNFORD.
Commissioner Of Revenue City OF Richmond.
"a 2l-lw