davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
summerlpg at Chase City.

Correspondence OF the hichmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CRY, Va. July 23.-Visitors are
continually arriving here. Ths mineral
waters and heaithtulness of the location
offer delightful soiourn during the sum-
mer months.
Among the guests at the Mineral Hotel
are w. ". Webb and wife and Mrs. Mer-
she'll Webb. New York; Miss ID. Spruill,
Little Washington. n. O.. +. j. Jillson an
wife, Providence. r. l.; Miss Alice Harrel-
son, Yanceyville. n. c.; J. G. Shield and
wife, Scotland Neck. n. O.. Miss Julia
Hutching. Miss Hutching. and Mrs.
Brown, Raleigh, n c.: Mrs. Lizzie Canln.
Miss Eva Canin. Oxford, n. o.; Mrs. @. +.
Johnston. Washington. ID. c.; j. w.
Traver and wife, South Boston. Va. /;
Major A. A. Hicks. Oxford. N. g.;
j. +. Nurney and wife, Suffolk, Va. ;
Thomas Spakis, Norfolk; X. Il. Roberts
and family, Richmond; C. II. Lends and
family, w. ]. Long. w. ID. Currin, Misses
Louie, Mary. Nellie. and Maggie Currin,
j. h. Currin and wife. w. 4. Clark, Mrs.
DIR. IL. ID. Beattie, and Miss Annie Bealtie,
Oxford. N. u. James Chiyes and Miss
Lizzie Chives, New York; S. Chives, Pc
tersburg, and Gilbert Weldon, Maryland.
AT the Hotel Davis Martin l.. Harvey
aud family, Danville Rev. J. II. Newbill,
West Point; IL. J. Bragg and wife, Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

William A. Anderson, Mrs. Randolph
Norris and family. MIR. and Mrs. George
W. Stevens and family, Mrs. A. g. Dick
eason, Of New yorh. and Miss Fannie
Dickinson, who Is much admired; Mrs.
Thomas Branch, Miss Lena Branch, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Workman, Jr., and
family. MIR. and Mrs. William Dickson and
family aud Miss Bessie Allyn. Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettet and Misses
Pettet, of Louisville. Mrs. Harry Frazier,
who was greatly missed during her recent
absence, has returned. Mrs. DR.. William
Pryor and Miss Pryor after months stay
here. have left 20 travel until September,
when they will return. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kins Bruce. who never fail 10 como TO the
Old White, arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannin Shirley. OF Louis
vile. and Mr.. II. Il. Wilson. Jr.. of New
York. entertain very delightfully."- and in-
formally at their attractive cottage In
Baltimore row.
Miss Virginia Cooper. belle and beauty
OF Baltimore. is winning fresh laurels here.
where her sister. Mrs. Ransom nee Miss
Mamie Cooper. was such y relgning belle.
Major Lewis Ginter and Mr.. Anthony
Thierman. who have been spending some
time here, will sail on Saturday for Eu-
rope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Shakespeare's plays. lie was specially fine
In his rendition OF Marc Antony's. Grafton
over the body OF Cesar. 1Ir. Hanford has
been playing during the past season with
Julia Marlowe. and will star his own
troupe, beginning with the coming season.
The Democratic County Convention has
elected II. 4. Payne. William NJ. McAilis-
ter, Charles Richardson, George Mustoe.
Joseph Mayse. A. q. Cleek. J. III. Dou-
glass. and Z. l.. Yarbrough as ITS delegates
TO the congressional convention winch IS
TO meet at Clifton Forge on August \,
1892 Niessrs.A. 7. Withrow and George W.
Wallace will be the delegates ct large for
the county. The present representative,
n. So. George Tucker, "0ur Harry" "a
the choice OF all these delegates.
The first german Of the season was
danced here tonight. Mr.. George Il. NJ.
GIbson and Mrs. Lanier Dunn, as usual.
led the german. About twenty couples
participated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
serve her when she but follows Byron's
advice, as between wtiies she rejects
" Several suitors Just 70 learn
How 10 accept better In his turn"7
ATTrn Tur SECOND 0rnMAN.


A Ianguorous feeling of contented idle
ness pervades the Springs to-day, tor men
and maidens confess to being just trine
weary. don't you know, after the dance OF
last evening. This the second german Oh
the season left nothing TO be desired. III
was skilfullv led by Dir. Corse, of koa-
noke. and was participated in by thirty
couples and seventeen stays. Eacn
girl was Of necessity a belle, as
the other Sex were SO greatly in the ma
jority. iirs. Terry aud her party OF young
people from Roanoke we're O decided ac-
quisition, and 1t was with real regret the
guests saw them return to-day. Inc ger
man began at $3.50, and at IL the company
was greatly refreshed by ice-cream.
cake. etc., aud then tripping rect
kept time TO merry music until Z
A. NJ. Among the dancers from Rich
mond were Misses Annie and Leila
Graz. Helen Lee. Agnes Palmer,
Mrs. James Patterson, Maude Stokes, Sal;
lie Alfr1end, Mary Frayser, Louise and
Lima MAYO. and Brownie Petit. The
chaperons who dignihed the occasion by
their presence were Mcsdemes j.. w. Nc
kinney. Thomas Alfriend. Charles Stokes.
and Mrs. Laferty. -,
The hostess. Mrs. Philip Brown, dis
pensed her hospitality in style that ~
truly Virginian. and as there are already
one hundred and twenly in number, with
many such charming people as Mrs. Henry
BONNER and Miss Lulie Lyons booked Tor
the near future. everybody feels that there
is in truth "a good time coming"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
KATIE KENNoN's BIRTHDAY FETE.
Dancing, Festivity, Mirth, and Music at
"Norwood ''-Yisitors Present.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
PowHArAN COURTHOUSE, July o." Nor
wood,n the lovely ancestral home OF the
Kennoas, was q vision of beauty, festlylty,
and mirth on Wednesday evening. Mr.
aud Mrs. William Kennon, the charming
host and hostess, assisted by their daugh-
ter. Mss Katie. IN whose honor lovely
birthday fete was given, welcomed their
many friends with cordial hospitality.
Delightful music from Richmond had
been provided for the occasion, and by
o'clock the young people were tripping
the light fantastic toe with all the ardor
of Youthful enjoyment. At II o'clock all
adjourned to the dining-room, where an
elegant collation. was spread. The table
was indeed thing of beauty, Respondent
with handsome silver. rare old China and
cut glass. and artisticaily decorated with
ferns and ox-eyed daisies. After supper
dancing was resumed aud continued until
dawn of day, when the happy and still
wide-awake jewellers made their lingering
adieux. carving away with them the
memory of q most delightful evening.
Miss Kate kennon was becomlpgly
gowned in cream silk null; Miss LlZzle
Kennon in dotted muslin. Space will not
permit q complete list OF those present.
nor does the writer feel competent TO give
a worthy description of the fair ones or
the beautiful costumes worn by them.
Suffice 1t to say they formed bright,
glowing picture of loneliness.
Among those present were Mrs. John
Gillian, Mchaux, Johnson, and Jervey !;
Misses Nhchaux, Hobson. Fisher, and
Evans, of Powhatan county. and Misses
Finney. Harvey, Lay, and Hill. of Rich
mond. The gentlemen were Messrs. KennOn.
Jervey, Gillian, Aichaux, Fisher, Evans,
and Berkeley, of Powhatan. and Messrs.
rownes. Michaux. Harvle, Finney, RiOble,
and Kent, OF Richmond; Alr. Hugh Mel
son, OF Charlottesville. aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Watkins, of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
STUNG BY a FISH AT Coe6'S.
George Cobb Dangerously Wounded by
stihgray-Ihe Season at the Island.
From q Staff Correspondent OF tho Richmond

Dispatcn.l
CoBB's ISLAND, July 23.-ieorge Cobb,
the eldest son OF Mr.. Warren Cobb. of this
place, was stunc this week and painfully
wounded bv fish known as the stingray.
The fish is of the ray family, is as broad as
il is long, and is very fiat. II is sinewy and
a strong, dangerous customer TO handle by
reason of the singer which he carries on
the top Of his long. rat-ilke tail Just at the
junction Of the tail and the body. Fish
ermen believe that this singer, which is
kind of bone with edges like the teeth of
a saw, contains poison, and that its
sting is as deadly as that OF the
rattlesnake. The fish is used here
for shark bate. 1t seems to especially
tempt the monsters OF the deep. ana mas
touch, sinewy quality, which prevents Its
being easily taken of the nook. Young
Cobb went out one evening this week TO
procure stingray for party who wished
to 90 sharking the next day. and pushed
along the fats with harpoon IN hand until
at length he espied the object OF his
search. The huge stingray was Just before
MIN. With well-directed blow the iron
was thrust into the FISH, ana of he went
like racer, carving the long pole, which
was tied to the iron by means OF long
cord, rapidly over the water.
A DANGEROUS WOUND.
Following up DIS prev, Whlcu was Wcti
nigh exhausted when no reached 1t, young
Cobb pulled him alongside the boat, ana in
the twinkling of an eye the fish thrust his
tail above the water and darted his singer
into the hollow of Cobb's foot, which was
protruding over the gunwale of the boat.
Though in great pam. the fisherman landed
his fish in the boat, took of bis shoe. and
sucked the wound with all the power he
possessed. He managed TO reach the
island alone, where doctor was hastily
summoned. His foot when he reached
home was greatly swollen, and the wound.
ed man seemed to be in great mental and
physical pain. He is now improving rap
IDLY, aud II is hoped be Will soon be well.
PROFESSORS AT CoDB's.
The company here is quite large. The
early part of this week there were between
100 and 1870 guests.
Professor G. A. Graves and Professor
Brown. of the Washington and Lee MI
versity. and General Scott Shipp, of the
VIRGINIA Military Institute, have been en-
loying to the utmost the delights OF Cobbs.
Professor Graves leaves to-day, however.
Professor Brown IS an enthusiastic sailor
and fisherman. while General Shlpp enjoys
everything in his quiet. dignifed way, and
only gives outward semblance OF positive
enthusiasm when he dances the Virginia
Reel. He floats upon the water like duck
and without effort could remain there for
hours.
large number of fine sheepshead have
been recently caught here, and the guests
are ENJOYING them TO their hearts content.
One man caught thiEty-eight one day thus
week.
Mr. Mitchell, OF Washington, takes the
pal,n as the most indefatica5is and sue
cessiui fisherman OF the season OF 1872.
Con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
SAD LOSS OF HORSES.
A WeIl-Known Stock-Farm DESTROYED
Two-Year Odds Burned to Death.
by telegraph to the Dispatch

BALrDfogg, Mp, July 23.-Seventeen q
vear-olds were burned TO death by fire as
night on tho Bolingbroke farm OF L. W.
walden. at Middleburg, Carroll county.
The stables were entirely destroyed. This
Is the only information received up 10 noon
from Middleburg. Horsemen arc happy,
believing that the stations and mares have
been saved.
Tho stations include such celebrated
animals as imported Galore, who cost
$4,000; Sir Joseph. by Glenelg; Tom
Ochlltree, Wlnifred. Yigilant, and the
beautiful imported Hopeful. Probably
the only insured horse on the farm is i'm
ported Galore, and his insurance amounts
TO but $1,000.
The telegraph-operator at Frederick
junction, on tho Western Maryland rail-
road, half mile away. was awakened by
a terrific crash OF thunder. and getting
out Of bed he was startled TO sec the big
group of buildings mass Of flames. The
blaze lit up the country for miles around.
The cries Of tho frightened horses could
be heard plainly by the operator.
Bollingbroke IS a model stock-farm.
John A. and A, II. Morris own most of the
horses there. The horses are valued
NJ about $500, 600. The main stable
contained about 100 box-stalls and
was ellptical in shape. The stalls
~
which was covered with shedding. A few
yards from tho main stable and extending
around It was a covered race-track, where
the horses were trained IN bad weather.
Over the stable was a schOol-room and
sleeping accommodations for thirty or
more rubber-boys. At one end were feed
and saddle-rooms In tho main stable
were kept the horses in training. The sta
bic was q handsome structure, and was
substantially built. About 100 yards from
1t was another large stable of box-stalls.
The stations were kept IN still another
stable.
Mr.. Walden Is now at the Monmouth
Park with a string OF his racers. The man
agemcnt Of the stock IN his absence IS in
charge Of bis son, Alr. Robert Walden.
Mr. Walden's house is several hundred
yards from the stables. The land on which
the buildings stand IS rolling. The farm u
on the outskirts of the village of Middle
burg, in Carroll county. Inc storm was
unusally severe along the whole line of
the Western Maryland railroad, and even
swept over Baltimore, but did not do any
. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
MUSIC AND oRAroRY.
HILL MEN FOR CLEVELAND.
Monthly Meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. A.-Suc-
cess of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

cess OF tue EshbcAl improvements
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RApyoRD, Va, July 22.-There was o
meeting OF the Cleveland and Stevenson
Club last night at the Town Hall. and much
enthusiasm was manifested. IL may be
safely .aid that this town, though strongly
tor Hill as first man on the ticket, Will
vote up a big majority for Cleveland.
Several speeches were made last night by
local lights. At q near day the club will
be addressed by Hon. Waller K. Staples
and Others.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held their monthly entertainment on last
evening. These entertainments are a sue
cess and are OF much benefit to the assO-
cation. Mr. and Mrs. kearsley aud Mrs.
Eakin and Miss Blaanie Green spare no
trouble 10 make each better than the
former one.
The Radtord Enterprise. which has i'm
proved very much under its new manage
mont, has moved into more cominodious
quarters. Mr.. Miles is making it quite a
newsy sheet.
Capitalists from the east are again look
ing at our unbounded resources and many
of them are making investments. and
Others promise to do so III the near future.
On August 9th the city viii vote ON
the question of bonding the city 20 the
extent of 100000 in order to have many
needed improy ements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
FATAL PROSPECTING TOUR.
Two Members Of the Party and Probably
the Third Perish.
IBy telegraph to tue Dispatch.l

Sls DmGo. CAL, July pa month ago
S. J. Breedloye and c. II. Breedlove-
father and son-and Parnum T. Fish. of
Philadelphia. started on a. prospecting tour
in the Cocopah mountains. Yesterday the
bodies Of Fish and ). j. Breedloye were
found in n canyon of the Cocopah mount
aims, also their wagon, and tue bodies of
two Of their mules. The indications are
that the younger Breedloye, mounted on
the third mule, endeayored TO escape, but
persisted from thirst in the desert No
trace OF hun has been found, except the
trail OF his mule as he started from the
place where his companions We're found,
Elsh and Breedlove seemed to have been
dead two weeks. Fish was wealthy and
the party was equipped with everything
money could buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
LynchinG Cases Dismissed.

SRIsGFIELD, Mo-, July 23-The cases OF
the Taney county lynchers came to a sud
den termination in the Criminal Court OF
Forsythe yesterday. The prosecuting at
torney, after having conducted tho cases
for over q week, entered a noLe proseq,u,
and the judge ordered all the defendants
released The prosecuting attorney says
the trial was developing into the merest
farce, the jury being evidently preiudiced
in tho prisoners favor, and the Judge
ruling invariably against the prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
A Fire-Rug In Hand.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 90. The police
have captured the tire-bug who has de-
stroyed so many thousand dollars worth
of property in this city during the past
few months. His name is Joe Mcdonald,
and he Is q painter. He fred residence
in the suburbs last night and was caught
as he was leaving the premises with a
quantity OF stolen goods in his possession.
Other stolen property was found at his
home. which had been secured at recent
incendiarr fires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Terribly Fatal Explosion.

AcroH. Mass, July 23.-An explosion oc-
Cured at the American POwder-Mills at
9:aj this morning, blowing one OF the mills
into atoms. Benjamin Ingram, who was
running the mill, was instantly killed. his
mutilated body being found some dis
lance away in the woods. The mill was
new one and was started for the FIRST time
yesterday TO get the machinery in order.
This morning material was placed in it for
making powder. soon after which the ex-
plOsion occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--SUNDAY, JULY a. 1892.

mond; J. NJ. Carr. Petersburg Mrs. Q.
Harris, Danvills; /. T.. Winfrec, Rich
mond X. Broughton, Oxford, ~. c.; Il.
W. williamson, Baltimore; +. schwartz.
Durham. N. O.. Mrs. TAYLOR and tamiiy,
Petersburg; &. r. Spnulding. Charlotte.
and ID. w. Coleman, Meckleneurg: /,
At oak Shades: Mrs. DR.. white and
family. Oxford, ~. O.; Miss Ida Cham
bers. Richmond. and Miss Clara L. Whit
comb, High Point. N. Q. =,
The weather has been pleasant. aud
good water. fresh vegetables, and choice
yiands aud fruits satiats the appetites
which wait ON good digestion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
LIFE AT THE WARM SPRINGS.
Routine Amusements interrupted by a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Parties.
lCorrespondenceo Of the diamond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the itlchinond Dispatch.l
WARM SPRINGS. VA, July %. 1.-The week
has passed here most delightfully."-. The
evenings have been spent in rambling on
foot. on horseback. and driving over the
beautiful roads with which this country IS
blessed. Several of the large parties have
their own horses and drags, and each
evening has seen them or their friends
making use OF these.
A wedding which took place in the
court house during the early week was q
break in the usual round OF entertain
ment Quite a goodly number OF the
hotel guests came over TO grace the occa-
sion with their presence.
Among the recent arrivals are the Misses
Fuller, daughters of II. w. Fuller, the
general passenger agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. They spent the early
part of the summer at Old Point.
Miss James, OF Missouri. has given a
great deal OF pleasure TO the guests by her
Charming singing after the dinner hour.
Miss Walthal, the daughter of the seaa-
tor from Mississippi. has suffered this week
from a sprained ankle. The young doc
tors have rendered the necessary medical
attention. but the ankle still remains
sprained.
A most pleasant euchre party was given
by Mrs. q. 4. Nj. Gibson on "Wednesday last :.
REGULATIONS.
A most enjoyable reading was given last
night by Mr. Charles Hanford. He held
his audience with magic power from start
to finish, rendering in quick succession
many selections from " As You Like IL"
from Hamlet" and from several others Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
THs BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
where the "summer Girl" Works Her
wnes on ABUNDANT Susceptible Material

fC0rrespondence o. tne hV.hiuVnu Dlspatcn'i
Blue RpGE sPRrSGs. Va, July 2a.-After
a long Journey on warm day no place
could be more pleasant as ones destina-
ton han the Blue Ridge.
Before US lies picturesque valley. with
magnificent trees. its green sward dotted
with cottages, and ON tho slope of Que OF
the surrounding hiils stands the new hotel.
Art has supplemented nature 70 the degrees
that makes perfection. The mineral SPRING
is ia easy reach. short walk bringing one
TO its health-giying waters, aud one can
but wish thar some OF our cynical. dyspep-
TIC brethren could have the benedt oft, tor
a great deal OF the cyniclsm ofthese times.
Is but another form OF this prevalent
MALAY. The Lovers Lanen OF the Blue
Ridge is shadsd by grand old trees. with
rustic seats in the depths OF its leaty cool
ness on either side. !. Is. in fact, the place
pdy s1cageRcs Tor the SUMMER" gltl 20
work her wiles, and there Is no lack OF
material here for her either. She is SLAM
dered for eoquetsy, but 10 II fair 20 to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
III. 81. George Tucker Endorsed.
fs,neciaI telegram 10 the Dianatch.l

LEXINGTON. Va. July 49, The Demo-
cratic primaries were held here this after
noon aud five delegates were elected 70
tions were adopted endorsing Congress-
man II. St. George Tucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
RAILROAD LINES.
,--@|--1|-S>-~l11---l-
L'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN

E'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
j. RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE. 7O3 MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 23, 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 p. n. ria Atlantic Coast Line for Farm
vile and intermediate points west
Of Chester.
b:45 P. N. ca Atlantic Coast Limo for Ber-
mudo.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1890 A. II. ria Atlantic Coast Line from FARM
villo and intermediate stations west
OF Chester.
1928 A. N. Uia Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked thro1ghat
UNION DEPOT X. T. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES X. WERrn, General Manager mn 20
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scheduls
commencing AfnIL 70. loV2-eaStern stau-
s:O4 A. ". leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Do,wen,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Sleeper 10 Wash
ington and New York. Arrives
Washington l2:nI P. NJ, Baltimore
at1:i7 7. NJ, Philadelpnla a:47 r.
", New York $40 Z. ..
11.50 A. n. Leaves Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. B1tfet Parlor-Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
Washington 4;l0 p. NJ, Baltimore
5:24 Y. NJ, Philadelphia 7:40 +. NJ,
7o5 P NJ leaves 81 sy ySSs . station tally
sleeper Richmond 10 New York.
Stops only az Ashland, Dosweu,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops &C other sta.
tons ON Sundays Arrives WASH
ington il:t0 Z. NJ, Baltimore 1898
4. NJ, PhiladsiPhia 3:45 A. NJ. New
SEQ A. N. arrives AZ Byrd-street station daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
More ryphus-Fsyer.

IBy tolegraph 20 The DIsDatch.I
Nav YoaK. July 23.-The steamer Rugia
(German), from Hamburg, is detained at
quarantine owing 10 the presence OF
typhus-feyer among the passengers, The
patient is Russian Hebrew refugee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Healthy md Wealthy Buffalo Lithin.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspacn.I
BuFF1o LITHrA SPRINGS, July 3d.
Among the late arrivals at this popular re-
sort are the following: Governor Thomas
NJ. Holt and family, North Carolina; ex-
Governor Bloxham and wife and DR.. A. Is.
Hawkins. Florida Colonel W. W. Gordon
and Charles T.. Whitlock and family. RICH
mond; DR.. j. Il. Gillian. New York DR..
William +. Smith, Baltimore; DR.. ID. 9.
Jones and family. Atlanta; DIR. Thomas n.
Barnes, DR.. n. q. Lewis, Rev. i. \. Monk.
North Carolina Hon. A A. Hlyes and
wife. Georgia.
The marvellous efficacy Of these waters
as illustrated in almost numberless eases,
is drawing here persons from every section
of the country, while the shipping OF tho
water steadily increases. Recently New
York city alone in single day ordered
900 cases. Colonel Thomas +. Goode,
the magnificent man whose wise manage
ment has done 80 much TO popularlze the
Buffalo Lithia. is now in fine health aud IS
likely TO live for long years TO enjoy this
great property. He knows what good
thing lie has IN it, and Is not inclined TO
give it up even for 800, 600 shining gold
dollars, which was offered him for 1t re-
Gently aud promptly declined. Among
the arrivals yesterday was DR.. Goodwin,
Of Alabama, a brother of Rev. DR.. .. A.
Goodwin, now OF Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
DHILADELPHIA, RICH RA
MoND. AND NORFOLK --si<ss4ss.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY az ID NJ. ard every SUNDAY at D
A. NJ. ,-.-
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received tn 1880 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
tin p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily til
p. NJ.
Fare, 80.
For further information apply 10
J. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent Once Rockets
w. ,. CLYDE & CO,
my26 General Agents, Philadelphia.