davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
eREVTlEs.

The well known outhelder, Tom Brown,
has signed with the Boston Association
team
There is much anxiety among the
scranks'' concerning the fate Of baseball.
Il has survived in a somewhat battered
condition one seasons war, but fears are
entertained that il the new fight between
the National league and Association con-
tinues the game will get a most lamenta-
ble black eye.
The New York and Pennsylvania base
hall league has been organized at Erie, Pa.
John DeUinet Is the LeaRue's PRESIDENT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

OK Thursday las ; u7t"r R'diin-
trOdured n ne mo NAs
passed under a slsp -n-ioh n tie
rIlss-caIling on Senators Sande :
aud p wsr To vote sg i II tn p"ssire
of the CJuger l.rd I'll !, low pending
in the United stat senate. Ii Is to
be hoped thai Mts-rs. Sanders and
Power will pay more attention to this
REQUEST than was scco ded by Sena'or
Redd to the request Of his cnnstitu-
eucy of Custer county in the matter OF
the a~gricul ural college hill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
HE


Fast Trains with Pullman Vestiouled DIAe
ing Room s~leepers, Dining Cars aud 1870
latest design, between Chicago and mtlw A"N
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis. ~
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuleo
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaehes "
latest design, between Chicago and miWa"N
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~esttbuled bts
Room and CoIonist Sleepers via the North
Prn Pacific Railroad between Chicago A"'
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from fA- eini
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin l.lhA'
shording unequalled service 20 and from wan
kesha, Pond du Lac. Neenah'
MenaSha, Pals, Eau care
Hurley. wis, and Ironwood and semen
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, tim'
tables and other infoI nation, apply 10 AgentA ~
ne line. or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere IN tn'
Uaited states OF Canada. A a
: K. AINSLIE. GenI Mgr. MILWAUKEE Wis
/ j. Nh ANNAFORD. GenlTraf MgI., - Paw ~
H.. C.. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MlLWAChEh, VIZ
/ LOUIS ECKSTEIN. Assistant Gene raj fNsr
and Ticket AGENT. .hILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

subject. hovev has stirred mp the great
English spriu r, W. @. George, whose
record for a o. le Ii:l2sG. made in London
Aug. %. lSsG. has never been equaled, and
he offers % rice any n a series Of races
at ESQ a side.
Darrin WA, born at Sheffield. England,
nearly tveuty-three years ago. He Is a
slender youug man, and is only . IL. - IN.
tall. His chest measurement is - inches
and the calves Of his muscular legs are l553
inches ia circumference. Darrin com
menced racing five years AZ and won a
number OF important victories. In Octo.
Der, 1859. he came 70 America and trained
George LittlewOod, the pedestrian, for his
great victory at Madison Square garden,
He could get no contests with Americans
and returned home. Last season he de
feabed +. :. Donovan in a half mile race II
I'm. 57lfs. over a slow track. IN Oct. 9 he
was defeated bv Cummings in "A mile con
test. 4 race between George and Darrlr
would attract wide attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

added % their laurels and finances, and
won the title Of "Queen Of the Turf In
the following year young Higgins name
sake, Ben Ali, captured the Kentucky
Derby and a pot Of money. Then came the
Splinter FItzjames, and last, but greatest
of all, Salvador. Prince Charles peerless
son. Salvatore great contests with Tenny,
resulting in the little swayback's defeat,
are still fresh in the public's mind. sal
vator now holds the record for a running
mile on a straightaway course-l:S5H.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
n.FF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

tsrUTrAN FR01 TCTGvE TAHrTTIEAGrE
fishing TO- Most valuable series ~ laflu
rate the facts and arguments for irutec~
.u. vheth,r in the interest 81 farmers,
.lfHrsr-. merchants or professional men.
b issue 81 thu series APPEALS 90 those en-
L...I lu --Vnmtc Industries. End ~prt~vntstn-
.-uufHlle faCt--cumIartaous OF waEc@,caet
living. and other arguments showing the
ta.s single one will h. sent on receipt o. 2
...r. fG STAMPS except Wage Living and
.rl.f.' which Will H. sent for cents
l-v twelve for - cents, OF any I'VE for 10
cents. postage paid Orderby numher.
WAGES. Living snd rann- 2 4 HAErs..
me Adysntagss q a Pro,ectye Ialln g
IN Latsr ADD Industries u the Juited
siaio Irst lrize Essay. 1857. cav
l.Hame froiiaetiaa Indi.psnsablr % q sup
Us. az Low Prizes. q The Manufactures
Commodities required Tor the People q
the United states, and Adeguate Home
frgiucti9n - shf.e emmoTfi,,g, aTl
wins are Kaw Materials wouh pre- Raw
Matartals o. AdvautaEeuus o. The Labur
and inaustriss q n gsitsd ssa,ss-
ftnt lrle hs-a 49, h
sams SieSs 90 tbs Isrir 6y an 0d Basi
---Tbs rriiertivs Tann IL Advantage Tor
Tn south CT kDsAEns
-" ir1tection -. Pre- Historical
oh sT FsIer ana tbs : Col fIosis
u--rraieSef,ila6 80 ru6iic Policy 6EoIos ;
IL Rspiy 10 tbs iresiient's FreeTrads Mes
sage n y. fuhrEM ..........-.
H." Wurklngmen aud the Tartd ........... q
It-FThe vital QUESTION Shall American Indus
uffs b. Ahandoued and American Mar
keta surrendered 2 ...............-..-.. q
Is-same IN German, with Addition. -...
Ia-"The Hruercss q one Hundred Year,"
NoHEHT y PuETFH ..-....... .--...-..-
IL" Protection for American singing "......
Is-"The Iartn Not q TAI" HonEHB DmuI-.
IA" IS n trishmen SHOULD fe fruteCtionists.
CO. rufertinu L" y. n Annm-uwN ..-........ q
u-HMhnf b a Tartn p" Answers 20 . Working
.-"ne Amencan Wool Industry " EH. A.
Wages ami Cost q Living J d. WEnKs. =
a" southern Farming Industries "........... 4
Is z short Talk 20 WOrkingmen" ...........
Il 4 election and the Farmer" SENATOR 8 NJ
assssss-sss -
AxvmcAN EcoHonIsT, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion % all phases Of the Tann question, "
ayear. sample copies free. Adde'S American fro
ecuve TArin League. Is ". sd 81. NeN lorE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
THE ODELL
. 100 Writer.

900 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pHO with IS characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CAST ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
sFEEn, EASE OF OPERATIONS, wsars longer without
1 OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II is NEAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a4apted
to al kinds Of type-wrting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oner $1,000 20 any
operator who can Equal he y'orK Of the DOUBLE
CASE DEL
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducemints { Dealers.
] For Pamphlet giving Irdorscmenis, &C. ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
AZ and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

millionaire mine
owner and racing
a In 1854 the
Hagrins, father
and son, organized
their since famous
stables, the Ran
cho del Paso, and
two OF the best
horses that were
first run under
their colors we're
Hidalgo and Ty-
rant. In 1855 the
treaf mare FirenZi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

The athletic committee Of the New York
Athletic club spent $4,000 on salaries and
training expenses during 1880. They ex-
ceeded the appropriation by 5000. Only
5000 was expended in lss9. The large
increase for 1850 was doubtless due 70 the
clubs strong rivalry with the Manhattans.
The club won as prizes, against $40 In 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

overheard one say Of her, BY Heaven fhe's
psintedt' Yes" retorted she INDIGNANTLY
Land by heaven Oript" Rudy health man
fled her check. vet this beautiful lazy. once
thin and pale, and suffering from a dry back
Ing cough. night-sweats, and splitting OF blood.
seemed destined 10 M a consumptycs grave
After sponding hundreds Of dollars On physi-
clans. without benefit, she tried pr. fierce :
Golden Medical Discovery; her impruNeneht
vas s1on marked. and in a few months she
was plump and rosy again. perfect picture
OF health and strength.
This wonderful "Golden Medical Discov'
ery," now world-famed - a remedy Tor con.
Gumption, which is really lung-scrofula, y not
only an acknowledged remedy for thet tern.
Div fatal malady. when taken in time ana
Riyen a fair trial. but also for all forms OF
scrofulOus, skin and Scalp Diseases, az hlte
Swellings. Fever = sores, Hip joint DISEASE
Salt rheum, letter, Eczema, Boils. Carbun,
cles, ErysipelAs and kindred ailments. Al
0caly, crusty. itching, troublesome rupuons
Weld readily 10 its curative powers. IL invig-
orates the liver, enriches the blood and pro
NOTES All the bodily functions. IL is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy sold by orug.
Gists. under . positive guarantee that "
will do all that II 10 too money
paid for IL will be promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

Nearly every week for many months the
cable has brought from Paris news OF the
death Of some particular favorite Of the
French public. Among the latest and
greatest losses was that Of Mile. Rosine
Bloch, a cantatrice Of great note and abil-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

A well known wrestler who has fought
his way 70 the front Of late is brawny
Ernest Roeber, whose picture appears IN
this article. He recently won the Poiios
GAzette's trophy awarded to the champion
cateh-as-catch-can wrestler of 1890,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

itv. She made her debut in lS67 rs Azucena
in "Trouvere." Among her other highly
successful roles were Fides i'm "Prophete,
OLYMPIA in "Herculanum,' Leonora in
Ia Favorita,' and many others. Her
voice was magnificent and she had a par
ticularly strong and sometimes beautiful
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

stranger Evan Lewis has, however,
proved too much for kOeberr and the latter
wrestler's Geld Is by no means entirely
clear Of worthy fOeman. ROeOer and Lewis
will probablv be matched soon for big
stakes. and a series Of interesting contests
may be- anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
The SHEFFIELD BLADE.

Harry Darrin, the Splinter, and His
Prospective Matches.
A much talked about man Of late in the
sporting world Il Harry Darrin, the Shelf
field Blade" Darrin is considered one OF
the best professional sprinters for SO
wards aud one mile now on the cinder
path. L. +. Myers, Peter Priddy and
''Steye" Farrell have been talking Of ar
ranging matches with the wonderful En-
Rlishman Of late. but nothing but talk has
thus far resulted. The agitation Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. lO3-By P. NJ.
Bradt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

Ben Ali Haggin, the noted horsenan and
turf plunger, who recently died at New
York. was the son Of j.. b. Haggin, the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-01

ANvmCAN ECnEoNIsT, weekly devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tartn question "
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-02
PRICE s CENTS.
LATE FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.

Spain has accepted the proposal
OF the United States government
for the negotiation at Washington
OF reciprocity treaty.
English Legislators are worrying
over the prospect of English manu-
facturers removing their plants to
the United States. A bill that
promises to make this country tho
worlds workshop can hardly be so
bad measure as our Democratic
and Mugwump shriekers try to
make it out.
An English exchange quotes
from the Yomi uri Shimbun, a Jap
anese newspaper, the following
advertisement: Wanted, a wife
If she is pretty, she need not be
clever. If she is rich, she need not
be pretty. If she is clever, she
need not be perfect in form (pro-
vided always that she be not con-
ceited).
The Stockton Republican in COM
menting upon the European career
of Mrs. Aver, widow of the famous
patent medicine millionaire, says:
"Mrs. Ayers latest attachment is
the Prince Dolgouriki. We know
him well. He was in Virginia
City once and had the reputation
of being very good barber"
Cocoanut butter is a new article
of commerce that bids fair to como
into extensive use. 1t looks like
lard and melts at temperature of
100 degrees. 1t does not readily
turn rancid on exposure to the air.
and is much more easily digested
than animal fats or butter made
from cream. Dyspeptics who can.
not safely eat pastry made with
dairy butter, find no difficulty in
the digestion of pastry in which
cocoanut butter has been used.
The latest financial idea comes
from Maine and consists in pro-
position to equalize gold and silver
for currency purposes by combin-
ing the two in one coi4o Nor More wor
ent silver dollar-col " any other.
gains OF pure silver, whTaen
low brother contains 25.8 -, srEl
gold. 1t is suggested tha,.f
combination dollar contain 1885,,
grains of silver and 1873 grains o.
gold. The inventor does not pro-
pose the amalgamation of the two
metals In one, but would make
them of such proportions in thick
ness and diameter that one face of
the dollar would be silver and the
other gold. 1t is claimed that if
silver should decline in price, gold
would rise correspondingly and the
value of the coin would remain the
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-02

What fools American business
men must be! THAT is, on the
theory that advertising does not
pay. It IS estimated that the
money annually spent by them for
newspaper advertising will foot up
over Sl10.0OO,000 Strange, isn't
it? And the strangest part of the
story is that the men who spend
the most money in this way are
the most successful and prosperous,
and are generally counted as the
shrewdest men we have. There
are some people who cannot UNI
derstand it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
HE WILL SEARCH FOR POISON.
Coroner Taylor Leaves for Abingdon to
Examine the Remains of Mrs. Baker.

DR.. William II. TAYLOR left last night on
the Norfolk and Western train for Abing-
don. Va. where he goes to examine the
body of Mrs. Susan Baker. who died fif-
teen months ago, 1t is alleged. from poison
administered to her by her husband, DR..
Baker.
The body. which has been buried, will
be exhumed Immediately, and DIR. Taylor
expects to complete his examination and
be in Richmond again by next Thursday
morning. During this time DR.. Lewis
Bosher will act as Coroner.
In conversation with DISPATCH reporter
yesterday DR.. Taylor said that the task he
had before him was an exceedingly DIS
agreeable one, and rendered more so by
the warm weather. He could not tell in
what tate he would find the body, as this
depended largely upon the manner In
which she had been inferred, and also upon
the kind of casket. Sometimes, said he,
corpses become thoroughly decomposed
in few months, and then again instances
occur when they remain in comparatively
good preservation for "A considerable while.
The putrefed state. however. does not
render the examination or analysis more
difficult, but rather tends 10 make il easier.
In addition To examining the body OF
Mrs. Baker. DIR. Taylor viii also analyZe
several bottles Of medicine which have
connection with this famous ease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16


Higgason, Mary Atkinson, Walter Turner.
Annie Bailey, Elsie Bates. Ethel Briel, MAY
Britton. Charles Shackleford. Addie
Barker. Willie Hill, Willie Craig. Hewlett
Morriss, Mary Winston. Bonnie Totty. John
Richardson, Josie Cox Pearl Fisher. Frank
Bradley, James Ford, Mary Brauer, Stella
Bass, Ethel Redwood. Eddie Albright, Viii
lie Niece
Fourth Primary BIB. Fl. Richardson,
Teacher: Eddie Pearman, Hermann,
Zsnk. LangtoTd Clarke, Willie Allen, Lot
tie Allen, Tcna Comoia, Eliza Turner,
Pearl hefebower. Christie Burnett, Henry
Rains, bessie Bailey, Grace King, Cleay-
land Davis, james Wilkerson. Emma
Thompson, Bessie Wingfeld, Charles But
Ter. Harvey TAYLOR.
NICHOLSON SCHOOLS. o. PERKINS, PRINCIPAL.
First Primary B and A-Josie Ferguson
Teacher; Mary Throckmorton, Pearl
Butiin, Annie Rock, Everett Shepherd.
Mary Parkinson, Henry Coghill, Addie
Harding, Allen McCabe, Oscar WIlkerson,
Mamie Hartin. Pearl Smith. Melvin Law
der Inez Burke. Judson Childress, Ernest
Britton, Clara Hobson, Frank Keams. Eu-
nice Vaughn, Emma Burkman, John DAILY,
Claude Young, Richard Williams.
Second Primary A-Ella Cohn. Teacher
Edgar Hackett, Sam Cartwright, Frank
ThrOckmOrtOn Matte Seay. Josie Ma
noley, Arthur Whitlow, Pearl Schwartz,
Alex. McCabe. Bette Miller. Annie Smith,
Jennie Stagg, Ella Parr, Nellie Prairie.
Albert. Brunt.'
Second Primary B-Lizzie Idle, Teacher
Rosa Schonberger, Beulah Beams. Maggie
DAILY. Pinkie Smith. Lizzie Hoch. Tom Nc
Laughlin. Noble WIlkerson. Nellie Burk-
man, Eula Miller. Mollie Childress, BERTHE
Tyree.
Third Primary Allie Shepperson,
Teacher: Emmett Rock. Rachel Reams,
LIZZIE Thompson, Jimmie Wilkcrson, Har-
vey McCabe. Fred. Pocklington. Charlie
MARROW, Maggie Tyree, Belle Childress.
Lottie Hampton, and Eddie Wright.
Fourth Primary A-Sarah Simpson,
Teacher: Minnie Brown. Wilbert Wright,
Carrie Hampton, Ella Montgomery, Henry
CARRIER, Arthur Childress, Lillian Duke,
Isabel Martin, Lillian Carroll, Robert Red
ford. Leila Jordon, Leroy Smith, Lola
Lindsey, Viola Bufiin, Lucy Brown, Lena
Coghill, Claude Goode, Alice Coghill,
Thomas Ferguson, Charlie Childress, Lula
Shepherd, Lizzie Chalkley. Cornelius
| Williams, John Schonbergcr, Oliver GOode,
Elmer Wilkinson, Bessie jenkins. Katie
Burch. Minnie Whtlow, Lee POcklingtOn,
Elsie Harvey. Charlie McCOok.
Fourth Primary B-Sarah Simpson,
Teacher; Clara Eye. Bessie McCook, Bes-
sic NAYS. Mamie Rice Harry Post, Pearle
Goodman, Maggie Parrish. Annie Brown,
Minnie Armistead. Lucy Meridue, Annie
Brooks, Charlie Reams, Robert Jordan,
| Willie jenkins. Rose Stagg. Willie OCon-
nor, Emma Montgomery. Annie Gogan,
George kllgour, Ida Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
THE WooDSoN CASE DECIDED.
Judge Wexford ENTERS Decree Against
the City-AppesI to BE Taken.

Judge Wexford had entered in the Hen
rico Circuit Court yesterday q decree in
accordance with the decision announced
by him a day or two ago in the suit of the
city of Richmond against tho executors
and securities of the late Aylett X. Wood
son, who was City Collector Of Richmond
at the time of his death.
The amount involved in the case was be-
tween S3s, 600 and $40, 900. and the decision
is against the city, partly on the ground Of
want of jurisdiction, and also because there
was an improper ioinder of parties.
The plaintiffs will appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Messrs. Jackson Guy andJ. Aston Cabell
represent the city of Richmond Repre-
senting the various defendants were Colo
mel w. w. Gordon, Messrs. f. w. Christian.
Hill Carter. b. I. Crump, w. w. Cosby, j.
Preston Cooke, A. l.. Boulwa and James
Peasants. Among the defendants were
Colonel w. H. Palmer and James II. Gray,
and the estates Of A. ID. Williams. Thomas
II. Gum, and A. II. Woodson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
To Arrange for the Davis Monument
Meeting.

Colonel Purcell has appointed General
Joseph r. Anderson, Hon. George l..
Christian, Colonel John b. Cary, DR.. X. g.
Cabell, and Mr.. 4. G.. Leigh, Jr., a COM
mittee on behalf of the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce TO confer with Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson and General Peyton Wise,
the Committee of the Davis Monument
Association, in reference TO the meeting to
securing funds for the erection Of monu-
ment TO the memory Of Hon. jefferson
Davis.
The question of inducing the family of
Mr.. Davis to permit his honored remains
TO be inferred at Richmond will also be
considered at this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

Beyond doubt we have so, the attention OF
the clothing buyers with US, The number OF
bargains which we have offered 20 the public
has been a source OF qualification and pleasure
10 the most economical buyer, but glance az
the following column will provo 20 the most
skeptical buyer that the'S o. 2. q. can be relied
up0u 20 give more honest clothing for a dollar
than any similar establishment IN this city
When We say we will soil you clothing cheap we
must not be rated with those who merely sell
You the cloth and throw In the sewing and trim
mings. Every piece Of clothing must havo tho
rough examination before laid upon the
counter and II defect Is found Is sent back 70
the workshop and rated as seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

Headaches and Feyers, TO cleanse the sys-
TEN efectually, yet gently. when costjye or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to q healthy activity without irri-
tatlng OK weakening them. use Syrup Of
Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
ClrcnIt CAN'T

In the case of William II. Haxall,s ex-
eeutor against William II. Perkins. Jr..
tried in the Circuit Court yesterday, the
Jury rendered verdict in favor of the de-
fendant and judgment was given in ac-
cordance Herewith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
NATURAL RIDGE HOTELS
~ Capacity 400:
APPLED0RE, PAVILION, AND FOREST INN.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

These Hotels are Sew and handsomely fur.
ntshed. with modern coDyeuiences. rnnninQ
water, steam laundry, and electric bella and snp-
piled With mineral water from neighbcriac
springs. They are within 100 yards Of the Nata-
raj Bridge.
railway and the Norfolk ana Western railroad
All trains are met with coaches. Posf-or1cc
tcket, express, aud telegraph o1ces 10 the hosols
The Hotels are l,50Q feet above she soa. over
The Natural Bridge Nasnesla spring 4 situated
withn few feet u FoFest inn- 1he waters ara
diusosic, Alternative, and tonie
Music from July 10 October.
Hoard per day, S5 10 a boari per usek.
elH,oo 70 S2i board per monta, ESQ ~ &7A
An oxcelient Livery attached.
= q. PEyspN. M.nassN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
nEER PARK AND OAKLAND!
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIEs,
5000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 10, 1891.
BUFFALO LIIHIA SPRINGS HOTEL
rOTTAGE SYSTEM.

Opened JUNE 1sT with excellent organiza-
ton Of servants and other arrangements for tho
comfort Of It's patrons. An additional building
OF 10 rooms and enlarged dining-roOm and other
improvements have been made.
To- Passengers from Richmond and Peters
burg and points North should come over the Al
lantlc-Coast Line 10 Belneld aud Atlantic and
Danyille railroad % the springs IN order 10 avoid
route.
For terms &C., apply to
90 4-eodtte2I NJ. l. OEI EgRY Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
ORKNFY SPRINGS AND BATHS,

" Shenandoah county. Va, p. TENNEY q Co,
Lessees AID Pr0prietors. Bear Wallow, lteni~
ing Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iron SpnngA' BOWL
ing alley. shooting gallery, lawn tennis sncncf,
drives. largest swimming pool IN Virgins.
Hot and cold baths. The three hotels are sup
piled with water from the mountain. seven cot
tages. Accommodations for 1000. Altitude 1,'tuu
feet above sea level cool and dry; sanitation
perfect. No mosquitoes. DR.. G. w. Chancellor, o.
Baltimore, and DR.. f. T. Chamberlain, OF wash
ington. Win DO In attendance. Professor shroe-
der's brass and string band viii furnish music.
Address r. TENNEi n CO., National Hotel,
Washington. n. C., until June 18th, after that AZ
Orkney SDring@ Va. - T-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
CLOTHING
FOR EVERYBODY.

Clothing that equals custom work.
Clothing made in the best manner.
Clothing that never rips.
Clothing that will dress you.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
Clothing for the stout.
Clothing for the lean.
Clothing for styie unequalled.
Clothing for the little folks,