davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
THOUSANDS AT WORK.
The Majority of Iron Mills in the
Country in Operation.
STEEL THE POINT IN DISPUTE.
Separate Scales Required in the Different
Steel Works:
TWO MORE sIGNERs TO THE NEW SCALE

All the disputes between the iron
masters and their Amalgamated work
men are now practically settled As a
result the majority of rolling mills and
their auxiliaries throughout the coun-
try are in operation. But few manu-
facturers have signed the steel scale
aud most Of these mills are still idle. Ow-
ing to the different machinery used and the
variety of the product each steel mill re-
quires separate scale. Some of these are
being prepared now and in week or ten
days it is expected that a great number of
plants will resume work.
There are about AS rolling mills and
steel works. 80 torges and bloomeries, 30
wire nail works and 65 cut nail factories in
the United States These give employ
ment to upward of $4,000 workmen, and
the annual capacity in iron and steel is not
far short of q ,000, 900 tons These plants
are distributed among % different States,
the largest number, 211, being located in
Pennsylvania Out of the AIS mills, 75
have been idle for some time, about the
same number are non-union and 60 are con-
trolled by independent labor organizations,
while the balance, 26S, are under the con-
troll of the Amslgamated Association.
Out of these 26S mills at least 150 are in
operation. The number of workmen enl-
ployed in these $50 mills is placed at about
$4,000, and the annual capacity in round
numbers is rated at 4, S5S, 800 net tons of
finished material, embracing merchant iron
and steel, special shapes, ingots, etc.
About $4,000 workmen are given
steady employment when all the
mills are in operation, but at the present
time only about 40, 600 workmen are en-
gagged. Deducting s, 3S5, 300 net tons from
20, 42S, 494 net tons, the annual capacity of
all the mills, there will be balance of H.
O70, 1874 net tons which the country would
lose if the works that are now idle would
continue so. BY dividing these figures into
days the total loss in product for each day
the mills are closed will be about 81, 900
tons.
Up to late hour last night the only ad-
ditioRal sgners to the new scale were the
Bellaire Nail and Steel Company. of Bel
laire, and the Birmingham Rolling Mill
Company, of Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham Company had its Office
in Louisville, Ky. The plant in Birming-
ham was completed in July, 1880. The
works comprise ten double and three sin
gle pudding furnaces, seven annealing and
two pair furnaces and six tram rolls. A
new mill was added in 1887 with % single
pudding and one heating furnace, Zone
squeezer and one 20-inch tram of rolls The
product is bar, angle, sheet and plate iron,
round edge tire, small rails, tram rails
and fish plates and specialties in car iron.
The capacity which is so, 600 net tons every
year gives employment to 400 men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
BOUND TO HAVE ITS EFFECT.
The Settlement at Jones & Laughlins' Mill
Was an Important One,

Inc settlement at Jones q laughing Mill
Was an Important One.
SIN many respects the announcement that
Jones & Laughlins have agreed upon a steel
scale is as important as the settlement of the
iron strike" the New York Iron Age will
say to-day. 'tIt means an ample supply of
soft steel, which is bound to have its effect
upon the whole wire, plate and structural
business. Pig iron is quiet in. all the lead
ing markets, although some exceptionally
low transactions have cropped up. Thus a
Birmingham furnace has sold lot of 500
tons of grav forge IN Central PENNSYLVANIA,
four months, at S12, delivered, equal to
81 "a at furnace, which we believe to be the
lowest yet made. There is one point in con-
nection with the struggle between soft steel
and puddled iron which has not attracted
the attention it deserves, and that is that
soft steel rolls easier, the tonnage being
considerably heavier, and that the percent
age Of bad work is much less In Bessemer
pig both Chicago and Philadelphia report
lair transactions, while Pittsburg notes a
quiet, unchanged market"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Painters Mil in Operation.

The differences between the firm and the
men at J. Painter & Sons West End Mill,
las been amicably settled Ever since the
adoption of the new iron scale one week
ago. the workmen refused to return to work
owing to dispute over the price of cotton
ties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
She Threw 1t Out,

1t was all that she could do with it. Bad
bread is menace to good health, and poor
or irregular -four makes bad bread. CamelIia.
the queen of -four, is the very best, and is
always white and regular. A trial convinceH
Ask your grocer tor it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Trouble Has Been Adjusted.

At the Spang-Chalfant Iron Works, in
Etna, Manager George A. Chalfant re-
ported that the plate mill is now running
double turn aud the trouble with the Anal
gamated men has been satisfactorily ad-
iusted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Making Great 1mprovemen,s.

The Jefferson Glass Company at Wash
ington, Pa, is making extensive improve
ments in its plant A large portion of the
mandatory has been torn away that it
may be built on larger and more extern
sive scale. A new stack is almost COM
hricEs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Of Sheboygan, Wis, and Andrew Serick,
of Mansfield, O., for $685. 900.
Far From a Settlement

Far from u SettIe ment.
The trouble between the firm and the en-
ployes of the Baker Chain Works at Woods
Run is as far as ever from a settlement.
The plant is operated by the Oliver Iron
and Steel Company, who have signed the
scale but refuse to interfere with the man
agement of the chain works Manager Da-
Wis, who recently assumed control of the
plant, refuses to recognize the Amalgamated
Association,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
ARRESTED, ESCAPES AND REPENTs
A Prisoner Has a stirring Time for
Little While.

James W. Mcintyre, alias John Smith,
was given hearing before Alderman Don
ovan yesterday on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by Max Raden, He
brew. Raden, who resides on Penn avenue
near Eleventh street. alleges Mcintyre
made an unprovoked assault on him. When
Constable Gray made the arrest Mcintyre
escaped by running over the Tenth street
bridge into Allegheny and hiding in an
outbuilding. Later he gave himself up.
He was held in $500 bail for trial by court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
AG ass Plant Sold

The Belgian window glass works at Tifin.
o., have been sold to George II. Brickner,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

HOODS PILLS cure Habitual Constipa-
tion by restoring peristaltic action OF the
alimentary canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

Some person Of a mathematical turn OF
mind has discovered that the multiplied
ton of 9S7654321 (Which you will observe
are simply the figures to 9, inclusive, re-
versed) by As gives a, 444, 444, AS. Revers-
ing the order of the digits and multiplying
1234567S9 by As we get a result equally
curious, viz, 5,555, 555, 505. If we take
1234567S9 as the multiphcand and inter
changing the figures in % so as TO make
them read "a, use the last number as null
tiplier and the result will be $500, 666 COS.
Returning to the multiplicand 9S165i32l
and taking 81 as the multiplier again, the
result will be %, 333, 1888, 334-all IS except
the first and last figures, which together
read 54-the multiplier Taking the same
multiplicand and q, the half of 81, as the
multiplier, the product is 20, 666, 666, Co., all
6s except the first and last figures, which
together read 27-the multiplier Now in
Exchanging the order Of the figures q and
using - instead as a multiplier and 9S5G54
321 as the multiplicand we get as product
u,n1,n1,112, all Is except the first and
last figures, which together read Y, the
multipiier Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

Especial Observation-Disclosures

lDhtNttl 'DAi aF1lANRNNtsl
RUTHERFORD, Tenn, July 10.-It ia es-
timated that 10000 people will attend the
Davy Crockett memorial exercises here on
Aug. II. Mayor J. T. Curtis will deliver
the address of welcome, which will be
responded to by Colonel r. H. Crockett,
of Arkansas, grandson Of the hero OF the
ALAMO" The descendants Of the noted
Tennessee pioneer are very numerous, and
500 OF them at least will gather on this oc-
casion TO hold a reunion Davy Crockett
was one of the most famous men Of his
day, and holds prominent place in the
early history of the United States. His
famous rife, "Old Betsy" will be among
the relics that will be displayed. a SIS, Ooo
monument is being erected TO Colonel
Dayy Crockett In the court house yard at
Trenton. The log cabin in which Crockett
lived is still standing, an hours drive from
Rutherford. 1t is built in true backwood'
style. j. w B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. July 27.--Oferings at
auction on Change to-day; Ga packages Of
sun-cured tobaocos.
One package sold at S29. one at S24.50. one
atS20, one at 1880. two at SlJ, two at sl5.25.
one at SLIPS, one at sl1, two at $40. IS,
one at Sl0.50. two at sl0. two. at $40,
two 81 $3.50, two at 1925 one at 80. four at
1870, four at sS.50, five at 1925. one at 50,
two at STD, one at $3.50 one at t6.S755.
three at Sc. rs. four AZ $G25 one at SO,
one at $3.50. one at $3.50 two at 1910, one
at $3.50, one at $460, one at $3.50, three at
a. two at 1880. one at s3.6215, one at S3.
Private sales reported To the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. II hogsheads: smokers, 49, leaf dark,
20. Total, 81 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spections- Bright, 70 hogsheads, dark, &c
hogsheads and 80 tierces. kenspections-
Bright, II hogsheads dark II hogsheads.
Farmers, Virginia. Wilson's Old Domin-
ion. Dayenport's, Planters. Shockoe, Cren-
shaw's. SeabrOOk's and Allegheny tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, Us
packages deliveries zoo.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond. Va, today
Cigars aud cigarettes, el,373.80; plug to-
baccos. S1,074.43 Total. S2.44828.
Mr.. G. Vi. Fleming. of the firm Of Branch.
Briggs & Co, of Wilson, n. c.. is in Rich
mond and is making the office of our
Messrs. Davis 81 Gregory hin headquarters.
The thermometer at the Tobacco kx-
change registered l0i degrees az 6;45 this
afternoon.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: j. w. Randolph. K. W. Kent. Flu
wanna, Charles j. inshore. Caroline; ID. l..
Hill. GOochland; Thomas p Loving Flu
wanna; s. p. Sadler, Salem; NJ. II. lsbell,
Gainesville; J. Y. l.. McCreary, Ashland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Saved Its Comnanlon,s Life.

A gentleman possessed of a span Of
sprightly little horses, which, whether in
the stable, in the field or in harness, were
always together proceeded to Lake Mime
tonka on a fishing excursion. Taking
them from the carriage, be tied them some
rods apart, near the lake shore, and left
them TO feed. Repairing to a shanty near
by the gentleman threw himself upon the
floor with the intention of doing away the
time which would elapse before the return
OF the fishing party engaged on the lake.
But a short time passed before the sound
of a horses feet aroused his attention, and
q moment after one Of the horses appeared
at the shanty door. The animal put his
head ia, gave a loud neigh and then, in
slow gallop but evidently under great ex-
element, returned toward the spot where
he and his companion a few moments be-
fore had appeared safely fastened.
Surprised TO find the horse loose, and
struck with his singular conduct, the gen
tleman Immediately followed and found
the other lying in the water, entangled by
the halter, and with great difficulty keep
ing from being drowned. While efforts
were being made to disengage the unfor-
tunate horse, HIS noble and intelligent
benefactor stood by manifesting the ut
most solicitudo and sympathy, and when
his mate was fairly extricated from his
perilous position and once more again
safely upon solid ground, the generous
creature exhibited the most unequiyocal
signs of satisfaction and joy.-Washingto
Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

Corn easy; mixed spot, 55@55jsc.; July, SIC.
pid August, b5c. asked; September sac.
receipts. 6G42 bushels, stock. 124, S31 bush
els sales, 10000 bushels; Southern corn
White trmer. .G0a6io. yellow steady at
5t!e5oc. Oats quiet; No. white. Western,
5s5sc. asked No. mixed Western, 35o.
asked; receipts 10000 bushels; stock, l40,-
$40 bushels. Rye inactive No. 2. 7StaSO;
receipts, 72O bushels. stock. 1900 bushels
Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $3.50
Cal5.5O. Grain freights dull. unchanged.
Cotton steady; middiing. 1870; Provi-
slons very strong; mess pork. .sl3; 5O clear
rib sides. SIC. sugar picked shoulders,
SEC; suoar-cured smoked shoulders. go;
hame, small 141So.; large, 40. Lard-Re-
fined, sac; crude. Tho. Butter firm
Creamery fancy. go. do. fair to choice.
2O@2lc. do. imitation, 10000; ladle. fancy,
l7c.; do good 10 choice. 14gl6c. store
packed i8@l5c.; grass. l4sl6c. Eggs
steady at 1870. Coffee firm; Rio oargoes.
fair. lie. Sugar firm unchanged. Copper
firm, unchanged. Whisky steady at Sl.25a
I26. Peanuts steady; Yirginiafancy hand
picked, "A 600; choice. do. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

The most acceptable proposition that can be
made to persons troubled with chronic con-
stipation, is 10 open that important canal
tho bowels. That proposition can be carried
out by the parties interested If they resort 70
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. the most efec-
tive, most genial Alternative eItant. Ii is the
that they resort 20 drastic or, IN other words
violent ur-atiyes. without evaporation.
this Is higbl injurious since such medica-
both them and the stoms Gu With pain Re-
lief sought from the Bitters comes freely
enough, bHt they never produce pam exces-
sive action, or subsequent weakness OF the
bowels Liver and kidney trouble. malaria.
dyspepsia lack of stamina and q tendency TO
rheumatism are remedled by this pleasant
substitute for drenching cathartics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CLOSING oUorArIoSs or MONEY!
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond TO.
bAcco xchAnae--InternaI Revenue
Collections Foreign AdVices.

NV YoRX. July q. Money on call loaned
easy at 1902 per cent The closing rate was
II. Exchange closed quiet but steady;
posted rates, asSoAss'l; actual rates, isCa
1914 for sixty days and 8SsX@4ssj< for
demand. Governments closed steady: cur
reney 6's. los bid; extended rs. registered,
100 bid; as coupon, li6A bid.
There was nothing of moment In the rail
road list on the Stock Exchange this morn
ing. Speculation conferred chiefly in Sugar
Trust. cotton oil and Whisky Trust oertih-
Gates. The latter was weak and declined a
fraction, while the fret two named were
strong Cotton oil was especially strong
and advanced lA per cent The general
market az noon was bat slightly changed
from last nights prices. The sales
amounted e. 81 1874 shares. There was
decided increase in business during tho
afternoon. There was covering move
ment among the shorts In Burlington and
Rock Island. Some OF the usually inactive
stocks, 100. showed signs Of life. Other
stocks conspicuous in the late dealings
were the Coalers, Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific preferred. The advance for the
day ranged from y 20 ~ per cent. The
sales amounted 90 III, COS for the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
No Uso I'm Taking.


at won't do any good to urge me,
mother" exclaimed the girl, turning with
flashing eyes on the elderly matron who
stood regarding her intently.
"Your mind is firmly made up then, is
It, MildredYp
at is. wouldn't marry Oliver Pedun-
clio If he was the last man in the world"
'Yet he is what girls generally consider
good match"
''Heigho Yes"
'He is tall and distinguished looking"
"Oh, yes, he's tall enough"
"IIe is nobjectionable in his habits"
81 dare say"
"And be always looks neat and clean"
ITO be sure"
"He has a good income"
$50 | have heard"
Ills prospects are excellent"
"Glad TO hear it,"
'Ho could have his pick of the girls IN
your set"
LET himr
"His people are among the best and
most respectable in the county"
81 have nothing to say against them"
"And he has acted honorably in speak
ing 10 your father and me before making
any attempt TO win your affections"
'He might have saved himself the
trouble"
u wish knew the reason why you dis
Ike him so, Mildred"
Il don't know that / dislike him 50 very
much"
"But you don't love him."
Love himi" said the proud beauty,
with another yawn mo, mother; never
could love a man who does not Gil out his
vest. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
He HAD RIs WAY.


My shaving brush h missing. and my shoshotn
can't be found,
My comb and brush / cannot see. my cane In
nowhere round,
My tall silk hat "a ruined up, my pens hsve
gone astrsy-
But ali this woe is naught to me, for baby's had
bis way.
What though my shoes are minus strings, my
manuscripts avry1
l know this hetoksns babes been spared q
heartful cry.
What though the floor Is ever strewn with
toys, By night and day.
Is there not pleasure in the thought that baby's
had his wAy1
1t hurts to have ny mustache pulled. and
Rarnes at I q. m.
Are not Just suited TO my mind; bat John Is
fond q them.
And, after all, il seems 10 me. no man can well
gainsay
That there Is lots and lots Of fun when baby
has his way.
So, SOD and heir. continue on thy happy blest
career,
Meier shall thy daddy interpose to raise the
scalding tear.
Whate'er discomfort comes TO me, cease not
thy Joyous play;
AS far as I'm concerned my boy. 90 on and
have thy way.
--Harper's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
THE BANJO.

time than 10 could be done in an ordinary
galley Of regular type The different styles
of type are provided for by using different
banjos. The banjo is easily inserted or re
moved, and a change may be made in the
style of type in a few seconds.
The inventor claims that the machine
will turn out 1900 ems per hour, which is
at least four times the work Of hand com.
position. Besides this saving in time in
the composing room, the work Of making a
wax impression and making the copper
film is done away with, and the matrix is
ready for locking into the electrotype form
at once
The serious trouble in typesetting ma
chimes has been heretofore confined to jus.
tifying. In this machine this is made as
simple as it is in hand composition by
means of the unit levers. The entire ma.
chine measures feet inches in length, !
inches in width and II inches IN height at
its highest point.
WALTER W. BRETT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
RAILROAD BONDS.
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND Va, July ~, 1892.
Oferlngs-Wheat, 1856 bushels; corn
(white). 1896 bushels. mixed 1,234 bushels;
oats. 1l8 bushels; rye. 374 bushels; mill
oHal, 10 tons
Sales Wheat. 2.202 bushels: corn (white),
go bushels. mixed. 634 bushels; oats, lis
bushels: rye, Ia bushels.
Quotations Wheat-LOngber soc. 70
ESQ: mixed. SOC. TO $50; shortberry, 75c. to
$40: No. red, $50 to SIC. Corn-White Viz
ginia GOc.; No. white 6Oc. No. 2 mixed,
b7c. % 5sc. Winter oats for seed, 40c.
to45c.: No. 2. SIC. TO $780,; No. 8, $50. to
sc. Rye. &c to 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Economr DO Roaa 70 yyealth.

"Whose fine mansion is thatl"
THAT is the dwelling of old Bigginsby,
the coal baron. 1t represents an entire
years pinching, scraping and economic
ing"
"He's immensely wealthy, isn't he'"
"Worth millions"
"Then what was the need Of his pinching
and scraping'"
"Oh, he didn't have to do the economic
ing He made 10 per cent cut In wages
the year he built it. "-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

Flour fairly active and steady. Fine
grades of spring. A.S5g2lO; do. winter
S2cZ 30. superfine spring, Sl.90@2So: DO.
winter f2.2002.6 Is; extra No spring, 81. 70
GA75: do. winter, S2.50@2s0; extras No;
spring. e250@450, do. winter, S5G4.oO;
City mills extras. s420a4.65 for West In
dies. Southern -four closed dull. but steaoy'
and family extras, S3.20g4.3O
Wheat-OptiOns opened weak on lower
cables. and sold of during the greater part
of the day on denials Of the reports con-
corning damage 10 the crops and large ar
rivals. Receipts were nearly 2,O00O0J more
bushels than last week. Prices closed lower,
spot sales of No. red winter. o54c.; No Z
red winter July. S24c.: August, 635sc; Sep
tembef. $40; October S5Ac.
Corn-Options were moderately active
and weak. closing &9lc. lower. spot lots
closed 30 lower. Spot sales OF No. Z
mixed az 58Rc. No. z mixed July, b7Ao.;
d.. August, 80 &C.; DO. September. o5c.; 90.
Oats-Options were fairly active with
prices weak, closing 1s@fc. lower, .Spot
100 closed lower. Spot sales NO 2wIlte al
90 a37XO. No do. at 3b1c.; NO
mixed al 8ihc.; No. do. at 3514 c.; No.
mixed July. s51(c.: do. August, $3.50;
o. september, $500. ,,
tPork dull: mess quoted at $40. 25@l3.25,
Lard closed weak and slightly lower July,
t.53 August. S76s September, e7.6l.
Sugar Raw IN better demand; 24lo. for 81
test mdscoyado; SIC. for 96-test centrifugal.
Refined moderately active and steady; cut
loat and crushed 4 i5-i6@5H; powdered,
iu-i6Q4Tc.; cubes 4 9-l6a4 11-16; mould
a. 4 7-1694 9-l6c confectioners' A, slice
@4 Slice.
Coffee Spot lots active; Rio No quot
81 az 1876. Futures closed steady. Rio or
Santos. No. Z. July. $l2l5 August, l2.l5;
September. $122O.
Pipe Line certificates at Consolidated tx
change: August opened at 5l4o. highest,
Htfc.; lowest. 5l5%c.; closing, SIZE.
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentne I'M
changed ia price and dull; quoted at 295E q
Soc Rosin quiet and steadily held; strained.
Sl.22; good strained. eL271G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
A I.nnd Tonad Piano.

Russian music must be Of rather loud
and sensational kind, if one IS to judge it
10y tho piano just manufactured ia Paris
for NJ. Neohazef- Maltzef, chamberlain OF
the car and one OF the wealthiest men In
Russia 1t cost 81 800, and is Of unusual
dimensions, standing on six legs, and the
sound will be three times as strong as that
of an ordinary instrument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 27.-Flour dull.
unchanged receipts, S,I2S barrels shin.
ments, 1908 barrels; sales $50 barrels.
Wheat easier. No. red. spot. s2@821kc. /:
July. slH@s219c. August, 8l1l@siEc.;
September, s2MS21c. October. s8LG
ss1c.; steamer No. 2, red. 7sjsc. asked.
receipts. b .sJ4 bushels; stock, 797, sl9 bush.
els; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat
easy fultz. 1885,. loDgberry, 6O9S4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Wa.

Situate 600 feet above the the foot Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains amidst beautiful scenery and the heahes climate
world Three and half hours from Washington and two and
halt Richmond Eighteen trains daily Ten minutes by street
carriage from junction of Piedmont Air Line Virginia Mdand)
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Charlottesville Cars all
Gas heat open epaces and the best sanitary plumb
ing Public and private baths every floor One hundred
single suite Five livery stables connected by telephone Pure
from the mountains ha and magnesa water and
sulphur and iron in the State The hotel grounds
adloin those of the University of Virginia