davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

FIREPLACE IN THE AsTOR VILLA
cruises around the world in their yacht
"'Tha Conqusror" There are rich hang
incs and carpets and rugs from far India,
bronzes and porcelains from China ana
Janan. and curios from Egypt and the
islands Of the sea.
Not alone to the fashionable set are
these hospltable doors opened. The
"Wheresoever" circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters. TO which Mrs. Vanderbilt belongs.
Is often the guest OF honor at musicale.
reading. tea, or luncheon. At Christmas
and on Thanksgiving there Is a royal
spread in the great hall and dining-room,
TO which all the news and messenger boys
OF Newport are hidden every year, no
matter in what land or cline the gra-
cious hostess may be.
Two picturesque figures viii be miss
ing I'm Newport life this summer-Ward
McAllister and Mrs Paran Stevens.
Every summer Mr. McAlllster would
entertain all of the fashionables at pic
mic on his farm Just outside Of Newport
proper. lie would bid each OF his guests
bring tire dish her chef made IN per-
lection. and the result was feast for
the gods. Mrs. Stevens entertained all
the world at her Marietta Villa, and
every one will miss the hospitable home
and the kindly mistress.
John Jacob Astor's cottage ia like
most Of the Astor holdings. solid, dig
nned, and unpretentious. The greatest
charms are outside, for both Mr. and
Mrs. Astor spend most Of their time I'm
Oh seasons in games and sports which
keep them ous Of doors. There are ten
nis-courts. bowling-courts, besides the
yachts electric launches, ans On end
les. variety OF amUsemcnt4 for the
open air.
Lie in n Newport cottage seems to be
veu worth living. In the everyday cot
taas tho eiitii,2 rooms and parlOrs are
nned with romplns nolsy children; in
tho Newport cottage FIVE hundred pairs
Of twins could not III the suites Il cnor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
SAIENi'S BUDGET.
commencement Notcs-Alarriage-
Personal Points.

Personal Points.
SALEM, VA, June S-tSpecial.)-This
has been a week Of continuous commence
ments in Roanoke ana Salem, ana the
country between. on Sunday Roanoke
College commencement viii begin MT
PAX Yong Kiu, who Is now The acting
minister from Korea 10 the United States.
has written that he will come tc Salem
on the 10th 10 atteld The exercises. MT
PAX, who Is a young man, came 10
America little more than two ;ears
ago, at the same time that Mr. irh
Beung Kiu, the Korean student or koa-
noke College. came TO this country. In
past years Roanoke College has nad thrte
Japanese students whose fathers were
members Of the Imperial Priyy Council OF
japan.
II is probable that the chair ~ Ancient
Languages at the college, male vacant
by the death of Professor fonce, WI
he filed Monday at tie aInndl meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees.
Wednesday evening, at the residence oil
the brides father. In SALEM. NJ. G. Nc
Chung. editor OF the Salem Sentinel. was
married by Rev. l.. G. NJ. Miller 10 Mrs.
Lizzie Koiner. widow Of Dr. A.
H. Koirier, of SoanoHe
I q Cameron. n student Of Roanoke
College. left for his ZONE. In England
whore he will spend MS vacation.
william Cook wrO farms near 'owr,
has planted nYe acres OF broom corn ana
viii open a broom factory next Sin'er.
Elder Murray. Of California, who was
a delegate 10 he annuli meeting Ct The
Dunkards, preached .wo nights tnis week
IN the Methodist church, and charmed his
hearers. .,
Among the many visitors nj the recent
Dunkard meeting none attracted so mucn
attention as Harvey Garman, the .oroi
dwarf. who lives on :he edge tf Hoanoke
ard Montgomery counties. lie IL -
wears old. s feet inches liign, eni w'lgrs
"a pounds. He was 'shot" by seVfra'
Kodak fiends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
A NEWPORT COTTAGE
To Build One The Cost Runs from One
10 Three Millions.
on TO RENT, $4,000 A MONTH
The Season IL Expected TO De
Very Gny One with the Prince
of Wales n Guest OF the
Goeteta.
Goetets.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, June s.--"Cottages' are
what the Newport colony call their sum
mer homes In the city by the iea. But such
cottages! The value Of one OF them would
purchase a whole city fun of the rose
and honeysuckle-covered little dwellings
We are wont to picture when we hear OF
cottages and pretty girls and summer
time. The site of a Newport cottage
costs from 10000 to $4,000. and the
buildings cost from 10000 up to Ogden
Goelets NGN.O). Mrs. Alya 8. Wander
bits t2.O00.WO and Cornelius Wander
bits 10000 cottages
The houses at Newport are cottages
because every one calls them go. and in
stead OF driving over for afternoon tea,
tennis. or selling 10 "rhe Breakers"
Rough Point" THE Rocks" or by
the Sea-" you order your coachman to
drive to the Vanderbilt, Ciews, or Bel
mont cottage.
a dozen years or more ago the show
places at Newport were the Bonaparie,
Travers. and Jones cottages; but these
houses could be placed in the main halls
VI Ati- lev HiiAtf's anu AitAN NPtAi'A
still be room to spare.
The New Breakers" which Cornelius
Vanderbilt has just had built to replace
the house destroyed by fire three years
ago. Is situated on Ochre Point one OF
the choicest locations on the Clifs.
There is no exaggeratiOn in saying that
II is the finest thing In the shape OF a
country house In America. The interior
decorations ana costly furnishings are
worthy CT the beautiful exterior.
All Of the furnishings were selected by
Mrs. Vanderbilt IN Europe. and when
they are in place the house will be ready
FOR occupancy. There Is an immense
hall running the length OF the house ana
extending up to the roof. 1t is rich with
wood-cdrvings. and has a wonderful stair
case and galleries on each floor. The
white and pink and gold decorated draw
ing-roOm occupies the whole south side
on the ground Hoor The receptionroom
and library are hung with rare embroid-
cred silks ana tapestries.
THE GORGEOUS BILLIARD-ROOM
on the came side OF tho house with the
reception-room IL the billiard-room, the
most unique and striking room IN this
country. and designed especially for Mr.
Vanderbilt Decorations Of Oriental de-
sign are used dark co,ors predominating
Everything is mosaic work here. and
done by skilled artists, engaged especially
for the WORK. The walls Of the room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

| Captain perSico; the re rmberto. Cap
tain Bcttolo, the Sardegnn. Captain Cob
I tsllctti, The Andrea Doria, Captain
| Ureuct; the RagRero ui Laurie Captain
bihoro; the Stromboii, Captain Borg
strom, the Etmfia, Captain Ruele: the
I Arethusa, Captain BoccsrNi the Pnrte.
nope, Captain Carnivali. The Italian feet
will be commanded by the Duke OF Genoa
! and by Admirals Accent and Granville.
Tho total tonnage Of the Italian squadron
Is 3SN7, and the officers and sntn num-
her $50
Austria sends under tho command ot
Archdukc Charles stephen. the Maria
Theresa, Captain roelel the Kaiser
Franz Josef. Captain pirkcrhausc: the
kaiscrin Elizabeth, Captain Rcznlcck
the Trabant. Captain Toppo. The Aug
trlsn vessels hnve tonnage OF 1884,,
and the officers and men number
1854
France sends the Hoche, the Dupuyde
LONE. and the Caslni
The United States sends the New
I York. Captain Evans: the Columbia.
Captain Summer. the san Francisco,
Captain shepard. and the Marblehead,
Captain O'NeilL
Russia sends unccr Admiral Skrydlow
the Alexander IT,. Captain Nikinow; tho
Rurick. Captain Kruger: the Grosjach-
tschi. Captain Sharon.
Norway and sweden will parade the
following vessels under command Of I'D
miral Won kllntcberg: The Cora, Cap
tain Olsen the Thule. Captain Hacc
the EGda, Captain Petersen. the Viking.
Captain klincnberg; the slclpner, Cap
tain FabriCius.
Denmark sends under the command OF
Commodore Cad the l[eiser. the Ieka.
the Habhesten, the soelovenen. and the
Stoeren.
Spain sends the Palayo. the Infanta
Maris Teresa. and the Ensenada
The Netherlands send the Atjeh and
the Alkmaar.
Roumania sends the Elisabeth and the
Mrcea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
AUBREY BEARDSLEY.
What Nay Happen II He Comes 10
This Country.
NEW YORK WILL BIZ on CURVES.
Difference OF OpinIon-Mr. Depew
ami His Twisted whtsiSers-,injor
Mckinley I'm White-House Scene.
other Gems.
Ccorrespondonce Of the Dlspatchl
other Gen,

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. June s.-Aubrey Boards
ley, the young gentleman who has set
the art-world afre by his strange pic
lures, may come to this country shortly.
IL is not settled fact yet, but Ameri-
can artists are hoping for his arrival just
as eagerly az the dudes are wishing for
the appearance OF the Prince OF Wales
at the coming international yacht races.
II the Prince comes Aubrey may deign
10 tear himself away from England and
the alteration which is being showered
upon him and seek new fields TO conquer.
There is some question about the de-
gree OF feryid praise which will be be-
slowed upon Mr. Bearisley should he
come here. Some artists have already
declared his work 10 be the veriest kind
OF rot. One well-known critic says that
II possesses one commendable feature.
and that is 1t draws rigid line between
true art and false art, fringing heavily
upon the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
vn.,,o tor The DIspa,ch)

AL as arrangements for the formal
...-.rr of Che creat Kie canal arc
,.e complete. inc 1000 workmcn who
,.,. l.borcl on &c since June 3 1850, have
,.sat other fields % occupation. the
t... ~ tac crcat bridges which span il
D.. rga.nt Intervals along It's siNty-two
Dr.. or icus.b are in use and an that
, needed IS the magic presence OF
&C. Emperor WMam for the Giant
,..,s On sVins open and connect IN,
n.,c o. hc North sea and the
..t sea-
ns has been the dream OF thou.
r.-.. % patriotic Germans Tor more than
* hundred years. In the olden times
a.. auomrt was frequently made. but
g.. rs.sauical appliances Of those days
acre lrt equal 70 the ereat task.
t..ran. WHOM the engineering diflcul-
,,s Ve-e removed by the improvements
u machinery politics barred the way 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
vii, Not Join Tn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Free Lanee

fredericksburg Free Lsnce)
There Is good deal OF klekiog atou
the workings OF the wai'on law AT tn
recent spring elections. and they are b.
NO means confined 10 the Repuhsiscm
and Popuiists; but. as the Riehmone
Dispatch. the acknowledged chief erEsf
Of tho yirgip,a Democracy. prJmisss ua'
the Walton law shall be amended - 81
ITO satisfy all satishsble people" We for
bear 10 join further In the chorus 81 dis
appreciation than 10 the extent ss the
statement we make.
We take no stock In General Mshone's
view that q Republican Lsgisi,tufs vii
be chosen this fan. and prefer 70 take
our chsncea for ballet reform. with one
moro effort 10 secure Il from Demo
cratic General Assembly. General MA.
hone 10 not success slthsr % pe1tu-
cal leader or - = politicai prVghst'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
OF The following shows the eligible horses,
n their weights. ages and odds:

Ten OF these have no earthly chance.
and about five OF them will probably be
scratched. leaving a field OF fifteen 10
face the starter.
THE CALIFORNIAN'S CHANCES.
or the others, Rel 81 Santa Anita has
the first claim 10 notice. THIS grand en-
ample OF the great California thorough
bred has stamina and speed. IL WAS
supposed that he was great mudlark.
hut those who know him best claim that
In a dry track lightning fast he II at hts
best His showing in the Brooklyn llandi-
cap was not up 10 expectations. Marty
Bergen. who rode him. said after the
race: III the Suburban track IL fast NOu
need not look further than the Santa
Anita horse for the winner IN the
Brooklyn he carried l2j pounds and has
pounds less In the Suburban. he VIII
noe be 20 10 a post time, aa good deel
Of western money will so h!a WY. Many
easternets regard him favorab,y, too but
the best judges predict that h. VIII ana
the class OF the winners shade too last
Hornplpe the other Keene entry. proved
to he race-horse when he won the
Brooklyn from crack field n the
Keenes start the two horses u will maxi
bettors do some deep thinking. The popu.
lar idea Is that HOrnplpe viii be Sent
out to set a Killing pace and run tn
others of tpcir feet in the rrst helt %.
the race. leaving Domino the hnishirs
task Of carrying the keone colors e
victory Men inclined 10 look beneath The
surface have figured on the know
shrewdpess Of the Keenes and arrived AT
different conclusion. What Is the MAJ
ter. they say. with letting Domino sprint
the first six furlongs at a heart-brcak'ng
pace. None Of the other jockeys viii let
the black horse get too much OF a lead on
them, and in the effort 10 hold the pace
their mounts will be well pumped ont
when the stretch Is reached. Hornpipe
great slayer, could then come on and
snatch up the race. There would be no
danger i'm letting Domino run q, top
speed for six furlonEs or the mile. and
in this way he could do grand service
for his stable companion.
I.azzarone. with lis pounds. n not 70
be desplsed and neither Is Herald. az
80. particularly II the track be heavy.
Domino is giving the latter thirty pounds
and Ramapo twenty-five pounds. biz
handicap. Bassetlaw ~ faint.hearted
and Rubioon IL better at mile than at
a quarter more II old Sport should take
II into his crazy head TO run he might
be dangerous. He seldom runs kindly in
a big field, but he Is such an cratic brute
that no one can tell what he win do until
the race has been run. The others are
not classed. and In form should finish In
the ruck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
MKINLEY IN A PENsIvE SCENE

certain they would have some diihculty
in recalling the strange bits OF orna-
mentation with which Mr.. Beardsley
strcws his pictures without stint or
favor.
There is our own Chauncty VI. Depew,
for instance. IL Mr.. Beardsley heard
and saw him making an after-dlnner
speech his picture Of the occasion would
look something like that reproduced
here. Mr. Depew's classic face and neat
side-whiskers offer a fertile field for the
gentle curves of the Beardsley school.
His nose might suffer and might not be
recognized at first sight, even by his
amiable secretary. Mr.. Du Val; but the
sacrifice Of a nose is a small matter
when the great question of art is at
stake.
The lovely designs at the sides and
BACKGROUND Of the pictures are not vege-
tables offered by an enthusiastic audi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
GREAT SUBURBAN.
All About the Horses and Thsir Respte-
tire Chances Of Winning.
DOMINO THE BEST LIKED.
hut II Is n Question Whether He
Can Go the Di.tnnce--Ramapo Has
Golden Chances-so Has sir Wal
DOMINO THE BEST LIKED.
written for the DIspu,ch)

Who viii win the great Suburban?
Which OF the equine crack-a-jacks OF
1896 win capture the most coveted prize
within the sit OF the turf Of the coun-
try over. It's hard question to
answer. shrewd racing men. keen In
the knowledge OF horse lore. masteTfUl
In the art of blending the blood OF the
thoroughbred, have been laboring patient
~ ard persistently for years with some
little prince of the homework In an en-
deavor to make him the Suburban winner
Of 1895.
Suburban winner!
Down in the bluegrass region OF Ken
lucky. where man rides a thorough
bred when he ia almost knocking at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

nous drawing-rooms. even II chill
dren were allowed in this part of the
house, which they are not. on the
contrary they have the most elaborate
apartm OF their own. including study
rooms, play-rooms, night and day-nur-
series, and dining-rooms. ell securely hid
den from the show part OF the house.
where they can exercise their brains,
lungs. and appe,ites without disturbing
their fond parents and the guests in the
slightest way. There are governesses,
nursery-maids. n head nurse. and trained
nurse to look to their health, manners,
and morals.
These cottages have kitchens so far
removed from the house that there is
never suggestion Of what the next
menu will contain, ana there are
ranges, boilers, ovens, and kettles enough
10 keep a chef, two assistants, and five
kitchen-maids in constant attendance.
10 care for the interior there Will be a
steward, butler. four footmen, a hoGss-
keeper. and four house-meids. With the
head coachman and his dozen stablemcn
and the head gardener and his assistants
the Newport cottage be come little king
dom of its own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Nr. Nelson's Plan.

Mr. Nelson, OF Frederick. has suggested
the revision OF our Constitution Jv a
commission 70 be elected by the Irgis-
lature, and II Is argued IN support Of
this plan that II might be wei! To hsye
commission even II lts work should be
submitted 20 a convention. We will rtyer
consent 10 revision OF our Constitution
except by a convention composed CT dele
gates chosen by the people. II We are
to have such convention = commits
sion would be uanece7-'rY. needless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

duction OF dainty curves. The COW look
Ing sorrowfully Mt Mt. Mckinley II a
real, plain Beardsiey COW. 80 In the one
In the distance. which appears some
what tangled Up. Bu; that Ia all right.
because Il is art strictly up TO date.
THE POLICE AND DIR. PARKHURsT.
DR.. Charles II. Parshurst and the po-
lice OF the city OF New York In their
present excitsble state could be made 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
II bicycles are to be allowed In tne
marks then particular paths should De
set apart for their use.
They should no more be allowed on the
maths intended for pedestrians than on
the street sidewalks.
Monroe Park is great thorougntare'
and at certain times Of the day II Is al
most monopolized by the bicycles GONG
at full speed. to the great danger oil many
little children. for whom the PARK mas
heretofore been a safe place for recrea-
tion. In the larger cities there are rules
strictly enforced for bicyclists. l hope
10 see this example followed 10 Rich
mond. WEST ESD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
pcafne.. Cnnnot ne Cared

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There II only one way 90 cure Deafness,
ana that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness II caused by an innamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the eusta-
chian-tube. When this tube gets .nfamed
hearing, and when II IL entirely closed
Deafness is the result: and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
lube restored 10 it's normal condition.
eases out OF ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inhamec condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catsrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY q co..
Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists rs cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
xo,,,nr succeeds Like Success.

The successes achieved by men and
things are not always based upon merit.
But a success well merited and unprece-
dented in the annals OF proprietary medi-
cine, should these ever come 10 be writ
ten. Is Hostetter's Stomach Btters, a
botanic medicine. discovered nearly half a
century ago, and the leading remedy for
and preventive of malariel. rheumatic
and kidney complaints. dyspepsia. consti-
patton. and biliousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09


Mex, on the list IL that great horse
Ramapo, OF the Gideon DAILY Stable.
lie ZION the Suburban and Metropolitan
stakes last year, and there will be tens
OF thousands OF good. American dollars
waxered that ne lands the suburban Of
isqE HIS showing In the Brooklyn
Handicap was a huge disappointment.
bnt II was no disgrace. There Is no
doubt about Ramapo having speed and the
power 20 stay. He II slash'ng big fel-
low. with magnificent action. and the l2
mounds imposed upon him will be made
iisht OF. lie Is Ave years old. year
more than Domino. and with i've pounds
less than the latter should give the black
horse the race OF his life. Every ounce
counts IN the stretch. and Ramapo Is a
hard horse for anything to sivs
weight 10.
BRAVE LITTLE SIR WALTER.
Sir Waiter win have host OF adj
mircrs next SATURDAY.. Like old ban
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
ON TO MKINLEYs CURVES.

Suppose the latter should take up that
glowing subject, Mr.. Mckinley. OF Ohio.
in the white heat OF his preliminary
race for presidential honors. Mr.. Boards
ley loves 20 picture folks in some quiet.
pastoral scene. leaning perhaps against
a garden-gate, with curious-lookirS
hill In the background. on which browse
strange varieties OF cattle and sheep I'M
heard OF I'm agricultural works.
Mr.. McKinley's striking resemblance TO
NAPOLEON would Offer a rich field for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company Will ba given prompt at
ta,tion. and the style OF work and prices
vsiii be- sure to please ysu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
THE RECONSTRUCTED NIoBB.

THE RECONSlhbClb NlObb'
Turkey sends the cruiser Heibet
Numa.
The twelve nations named send fifty
two vessels. with 81 officers. and l6,.6S
men aboard During a pyrotechnical
display by the feet the armOred cruiser
New York will display a picture in fire
OF President Cleveland from the fore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tentlon. and the style Of work ana prices
will be sure to please YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

What would happen to the public men
and women OF the country should Mr.
Beardsey come here and picture them
in his own peculiar way is somewhat
difficult to imagine. They might know
themselves and they might not. II is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

months stsson-is the largest ever asked.
even In this expensive watering-pisce.
Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt, the most popu-
lar OF the Vanderbilt women. has mag
nificent home. Rough Point" The Mt
tines and decorations have been selected
by Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt ~ tseir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

pRAPED CENTREPIECE IN THE
VANDERBILT BILLIARD-RooM.
wife. who was beautiful Mary Paul,
of Philadelphia. he has had all or the
more costly belongings and everything
belonging 10 his wife carried 10 England.
ana the cottage Is now for rent. The
price demanded-s $500 for the three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

expense. We do not believe that tn
people viii agree 10 commit .his ersa
work to the tnai disposition % eemmis
sicn ard the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
KIEL'S BIG CARNIVAL
vl,Oorste Preparations for The Canal
OPENING Festivities,

.,ocp,u,E NOW COMPLETE,
-...upc end Good ThinRs for
r,cr, one, aud tho Visiting wnr-
.,t,s generously Provided for ny
thc Emperor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
pAu.po &c DANGEpous.

10 he min IN better than ?,07 to beat him.
He will be asked TO shoulder the top
weight, 12s pounds, but this cannot stop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

ence, but are copies OF some OF Mr.
Beardsley's work They look like onions
or healthy apples, but this Is mistake
No one knows what they are. perhaps no
even Mr. Beardsley himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
RENTS FOR $500 A MONTH.

"Beaulieu," william Waldorf Astor's
Newport home. has not been opened in
five years or more Since the death OF his