davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

ment was bad, for she was caught at the task. Hanged.
 One of the strangest curios, of the col lection, because of it's very common placeness, is pair of Rev. Harvey Por- tlco's boots. Rev. Harvey Portico killed his wife, but he did not kill her with his boots The reason for their display among the horrors of the Black museum is a mystery.
 An amazing exhibit is frame con- taining thirty photographs of one wom- which, without close study, could be identified as dealing with the same person whom the other pictures repre- sent. She used not false hair, or eyes, or paint, or, to any considerable extent, dress, to effect her disguises. They were brought about through a marvel ous control over her facial muscles, which permitted her to entirely alter the appearance of her countenance, and, stranger still, keep it altered for indefinite lengths<of time.
 An example of the wonderful detail with which detectives over here some times work out a case is shown in the model of room prepared for use in the trial of a man charged with murdering the friend who dined with him. When. the body was discovered the room was in state of inconceivable disorder. Massive pieces of furniture were broken and overturned and strewn about in a way that might suggest the scene of a dying Hercules last struggles. A fight which would have so completely wrecked the room seemed impossible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

York ferryboats-the same principle which James Peace took advantage of in the making of his ladder. This con trivance stays closed unless the gam bier wants one of the cards. Then, however, he has but to rest his arm heavily on tho table or press it against his chair, so as to operate a spring in the armlet, and the steel joints slowly extend, showing the bogus cards di- reetly into the palm of his hand with no one else the wiser for it. A clever scheme permits him to separate which ever card he wants, simply through contraction of certain muscles of his palm, and when he has thus secured the needed pasteboard he has but to release the pressure on the spring in order to bring about the contraction of the steel joints and the instant with drawal of the three remaining cards.
 A placard, from which hang chains and padloclSs, is a reminiscence of 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

For monthly after labor
 We'd all sit down an smoke, We dursn't give no banquets
 Lest a brothers caste were brokel And man on man got 61tbltin'
 Religion an the rest, An every man comparin
 Of the God 'e knew the best, So man on man got started
 An not a beggar stirred Till mornin' walked the parrots
 An that dam brain-fever bird. We'd say twas very curious
 An we'd all go ome to bed, With Mohammed, God an Shira Changin' pickets in our cad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

A GERMAN statistician has figured out that Monday, and not Friday, is the real unluckY day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-05

sswE'D ALL SIT DOWN AN SMOKE" Full oft on govment service This wanderin' foot 'ath pressed An bore fraternal greetin's
 To the lodges east and west, Aecordin' as commanded,
 From Koat to Singapore, But wish that might see them In my Mother Lodge once more. Iwish that might see them, My brethren white and brown, With the burlies snellin' pleasant An the ag- an passin' down. An the old Khansannah snorin' On the bott1e-Khana floor, Like brother in good standing With my Mother Lodge once more. Outside - Sergeant sirl Salute Salaaml" Inside Brother an it tdoesn'tdo no arm. We met upon the Level an we parted on the Square,
 An I was Junior Deacon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10

DIR ESS M A KIN O
By the Taylor System. Mr-. s.. T. Huzloi vii
bo pleased 10 do drrr-makup by th- s1st,m at
ptIco- a. hcrrrr.drucc mde east Of
Manchester Depot Farm produce mheh 30 pay.
mtnt If dttlItu
Mu- S j. lI.I/ELI.
Nanrhe-tcr Depot W. AuriI 18th f4Yi 49l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10

There Is a key 10 every Lorses temper.
1t is certain that severe punishment, when
ADMINISTERED TO a dIsOt edieIt horse, gem
orally makes him worse, and confirms bin
more than ever 10 bis bad habit Of vice
More eau be dore by kin1 than harsh
treatment, although judicIous need Of
pnui.hmsut Is somelInes Gecetsst7, and
suggests itself az the oBIy remedy fer IN
subordiBsticn, Bat oil depends on know
log your horse. What will cure one horse
Will completely spoil smother. Different
horses require different treatment 10 make
them tractsbie snd obedieut The lynn
phstic ard nervous, the stubborn aud II
Iitsble u b tLcr man or BEST, should not
be treated alike, yet tbs is the too COM
mon practice Of igrorsut lofsemcn.
Grea, tact aud Judgement sre required to
educate some horses o. know how TO tm
MGR the s.iiol ilt9 .ubuIssisn, iaspre
10 tue rlm.d. and too,Le fee.
ings Of The irefu, All tbs cao be done.
however by cafeiul study # be ps.rc1
ln hofse's indIrduI chsscrrs,ics.
II 9segef difficult tie tstt usy be-. it IL
vii to leueu Der there ,s key to every
horses temper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10

10 the Efforts made by the iarmers to
make attractive their surroundings, the OF
usmeptetIcn Of the highways should not
be neg l. cted Roads thould be construc-
ted With the greutcst possible smooth
ness A side peth for pedestrians Should
be add to all main highways, especial,
Iy when they extend from one village to
another.
On one side Of the Appien Way a well
sraded path was CONSTR cted its entire
length, shaded by well trimmed trees, on
which the pedestrian, eick or poor, could
travel uudIsturted by the grinding wheels
Of the Roman chaiIots. II well graded
path Was maintained on all cur main hugh
ways, the cbnso OF humanity would be
bet er subseryed.
Attention should uho he paid to the
condition Of the space between the road
apd ieuces Nothing can be more charm
iUg is one rides tErs ugh the couutry, thar
to see the brush along the roadsides cnt
and removed, trees will trimmed, ftumps
and stones exc4vated and holes dug by
some baorish patLmaster filed and grad.
ed by his more thoughtful successor.
Such condition would produce a much
different aspect from that which We Often
behold wbero the highways become the
dumping ground for all refuse Of the farm
and even Of the house
Money spent in Leautiiylng our high
ways add much O the value Of the prop
erty adjacent thereto The condition Of
the highway has its eject upon the desra
bllty Of farm as a place Of residence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10

A uIaugrt iaa sual country village
whosa, a-tej FOR l4s sbseul mtuiednes,
vas oaee ubsttvfd 'a ~ tIcitedly 10 Il E
n.33sl 4 biz syaoL 50 beard TO mutuf.
IEue~ etc su8'l - ] ELe~ ,be woali Al
ttr The selyce wss ever toue ole tsl %
the ft1sar. Urtr ne. sAid be, did II Wei,
yea ttou, ttotJ The puifil cab .ust e
old Mrs. Adbn garden, sud thn mmut
iag che wAs cot puiIlug up cabbage atd
! ttaufLtto myself: Nov 1t That cab
bsgt caues Up suddsEly she'll 50 orf.
Aed .att thea 1t came up ana over 81,
vtLt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10

1t was the tiny daugh er Of cIer, y.
msn sho was recently asked 10 sccomIsl
ny her mother On walk no was ter
pottuNely spoken answer. can't so.
Why uot2 baye to hip papa. 10 ebst
nay 2 lie told me to sIt here 10 this con-
her au1 keep quiet while he wrote he sor
mopand dout believe hais half through
yet,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-10
5li5tlts.

t'ffa ssNf hta@f '@sa ) $50 t'"t'
Tate ye#+ ts'f's' b. 10 80 &c We t't'
g. taFtt
Ifa.t,ttttfv Ir,,rltrl48 l.seete
-katI bgt w.sItrtt ea4rs mer,lr
observation-disclosures
t.... t.,.,,.,., ,-..~,.,,,
a.. v,,f ,......,.tu.. 1,.,f .,
r.t.. Rst,ttta b.. yer, t4sssrafo.
4.ttsttr
Observation-Disclosures ....,.o,
-, 49,, t..,..s., ~. to-. t.,.
......'.,-..,..,..,t, s......,..a..t.t.
Ca '.ts
ns'str.t tas De r.u lie vrrr ~
Gsasauf 0a. aaat bts bIm 81 81
h. lat . hsi ',antaasj lie it.E' O.
reEtaaD all The twe
Observation-Disclosures. ,,.l.l- .-
NJ .f,.g have, No. .Ig ,,ef,ot
vla.f.,....u..t f..t .,,sn,llv
t...,,-...... .---...,.-f...-
u-.., .-g.
1'.. I..-[... ...'t-,I H..
,...,-.....
wa '..'t '' '''' '-' '''} ""''''.'
$40 we ''''+'' ''''' ''sl' q. because ~ =
''"7 '''' '''-' '' d ''' ''O' W.
-. N' '.''' 1851 .'.'". ~ - '''' ''
''' '''' .'' ''.''' 81 ''''' "
= '' .' '' ''"' ~,
OF ''' - 7'.' ~ ''''' 'fs' f'''
f'' ''" o." ' '' ''
''N'' ..' '.'''' '' - '"' 10 '''''''
I1sse 'i"e'. '''i h'"blenng M'h"' t
'1e mp'l d''eonfflo ! ever 'ee. Whit =
The @'tif'f 'tA'' l'odd'hs f'ir. livery
pi"oe t'"r' "n1 ''A' 'o' "''k 'h'} OH
81 '+' '.N'
The iaod'mro'"' am fence 'e'S'eh
meH' lf'fndt"lp' ah1 ~of1et s,s'ys eln
zeal m'b t'e". "s' 30 yn'' l1''' 40
meu etc i''rb1' because To-! NE zoe
ZANE 'hias', IT," ''men sf' insuis De
cause 'bty dislike TIE same people
A took ascDi ATTEMPTED 10 sell q
Furlort raI lrlsn aa efc,eIapaedia.
tte|orsr''sf 1eI'Imrd the FSrhiof'
man. NJ. 900 "'u' IT, "oniILF bs'e
tine 3" ride d.
-Aul.c .ih rad comroutJou before
the mlti,ur, tie subject A Gov Sic
voso TO- TILE complimentary sesteuce, A
c.v j. tbr mosg asotui animal 10 the
world, ,1.'pt the preacher
SAMMY came home framan sitter Don
at the Nsura Hntory Museum Ware
haye CA b,ru ssli B Is gfsodps. y o sSs
be ~ss 10 d. commonIy good sprrIls, Oh, !
we.v Tad s.pD,odlI Imr} We've been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
the preceding year:
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Octavia 4. and William j.
Gentry TO John W. Hughes, 10 feet on
west side Twenty-eighth street between
NJ and y. $3.50.
John b. Harris's trustees TO George
Franck. 90 feet on north side Jackson
street between Fourth and Fifth. N,AO.
4 Heisler and wife 10 S. @. ID. Deyo,
2s feet on Twenty-seventh street southeast
corner y. subject to deed OF trust TOT
81 800 s2.7co.
Frederick Habliston and wife 10 Charles
ID Habliston. one half interest in . feet OF
north side Cary street between Ninth ana
Tenth. $2,75o WI,
Lanes +. NetherLand 20 Nelson VII
Uams. Jr.. 20 feet on west side Ninth
street beyond Leigh, $50
Alice III. Power TO Estelle G.. Power
interest in house and lot on south SIDE
Main street between Fifteenth ana seven
teenth s..
Nelson williams, Jr.. to Ella +. and
Lucy V. Boiling. Is feet on west side
Ninth street beyond Leigh. sZ.O9.
Hcnrlco: James L. Apperson ana VIE
10 II. l.. Carter. acres on Hungary ROAD
lanes II. Barton and vile 10 James +
Redo. Jr.. 10; 3 in block = barton
James T. Reld. IT.. to James II. Barton
n, In block 2. Barton Heights -.
Tam,s +. Scott to T. Julius Staude' 8
feet near Hams Cemetery, 800
The consideration OF the deed from >.
n Nosby TO n. ". S,arke, conveying =
eros on Meadow Bridge road reported
i',iv e9th. is $4,000. instead Of $500 as re-
pOrted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
DIME PLow-w0RKs DAMAGED.
The Plant Partially Destroyed by
Fire--Dnmage aud Insurance.

a fire broke out az Starke's Dixie Plow-
Works located al south Fifteenth street
yesterday morning shortly before S
O'Clock. The FIRST alarm was turned In
40 49, from Box l2i. and A second at
sol. and the fire was eXtileuished al $50.
the loss being estimated az $500.
The IRE spread with alarming rapidly.
and was the cause OF much trepidation. as
a number o. large manufacturing con-
Germs are situated In the district
The works comprise siugle-story
brick foundry. with tWo-s,ory wood
working-shop annexed. the two depart
ncnts covering an area OF 42Nlii feet; a
tyo-story frame building, covered with
corrugated iron. the lower floor used as
the hnishing-room anc the upper as the
paint-shop. covering f2xl5 feet. and a
s,orege-shcd IN the yard. running nearly
tie lenrth Of the foundry.
Forty hands are employed In the iouh-
ary ana an were hard at work In their
respective departments when the name
vas discovered The blaze Va said 70
hs.e originated IN the finishing-room
under the paint-shop. though no salts
factory explanation OF It's origin has. as
yet. been forthcoming Mr. starke sara
that the most plausible theory he had
heard was that the large vessel contain
irg yafnish. The ingredients OF which are
tufpentine. gum. and benzine' when vas
in The finishing-room. ignitsd spontans-
ously. The fire spread from the hnishins
department. 90 the paint-shop. carpen-
tof-shop. and grinding-shed. al OF
which we're completely demolished. ina
moulding department was also slightly
damaged. The walls OF the brick build
ing are standing. and In good condition {;
bat the frame shop is totally destroyed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
CAN MAKE ICE on SUNDAY.
The Justice So Decided In the
Transparent Compnny's Case.

Mr.. 4. A. Scott. the manager Of the
Transparent Ice Company. was In the
Police Court yesterday. charged with
causing his employees to work on Sum
day. Mr.. Scott argued that the work
carried on in his plant was work Of
absolute necessity. IT takes. he said, from
sixty 10 seventy hours to freeze a block
Of ice, and only twenty-four TO melt 1t.
SO that It is imperative that the men
should work all Sunday in order 10 have
supply for Monday and Tuesday. The
case was dismissed.
Andrew Arrensen and Charles Hutzler
were fined IS each. ana their cases certi-
fled TO the grand jury for keeping their
bar-rOoms open on sunday.
Edgar Price was fined s. for feeding his
horse on the street.
Mrs. l.. BraXton, for turning on the
city water without a permit, was fined So
johnson Alexander (coloredD was sent
on TO the grand jury for breaking into
the store or Andrew Brown and stealing
lot Of tools.
James Robinson and Joseph Jones were
sent on 10 the grand jury. charged with
stealing tools from a house in course Of
erection on the corner OF Harrison and
Grace streets.
Abram Sims was fined $40 for beating
Nora Sims.
John W. sadler and Eli James were
sent TO jail for thirty days as suspicious
characters, and the case Of NJ. j.
O Rourke and II. l.. Tillery. charged with
fighting. was continued TIL August "a, in
order to secure additional evidence in the
matter. so that the blame may be at
tached TO the proper party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

MIR. Starke said yesterday that he be-
lieved the foundry could be started up
again In about a week. but that the Are
will not seriously affect the other por-
ton OF HIS business. as he has a similar
plant In Hampton and another In New
port News He was not able TO state
exactly the amount OF damage he had
sustained. but believed 5000 would cover
everything.
There are Insurance policies amounting
to Al,VO on the building and machinery.
The schedule OF insurance placed with
the home office OF the Mechanics Fire In
surance Company. J. A. Cook secretary.
Is "a follows: Buildings. 5000: ma
chinery. 5000: stock. $1,000. engine and
boiler, 500: cupola and fan. $50. or the
above the Mechanics company is actually
liable only to the extent OF $500, the bal
ance OF the Insurance being placed else
where through that company. Policies
In two Of The Lloyds companies for s. 600
each complete the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
om.or. OF Richmond Lodge.

Al regular meeting Of Riehmond
r,,dre. No lsi. I. o. $. T., held al zen Zen
tral Han on last evening. Past-i ~.
X cohen and y. f. Jacobs Installed the
f"uowing officers for the ensuing term
Past-President. G. Kern; president, .
Stern. Vlce-President. V. A. Green; see
retary, 5. /. Hlrshberg; Treasure, -, -,
H'rsbberc: Conductor. II. II. Rosen i'... : ,
Ilsiia c1ars I. Green; Outside Guaro'
- 9i Braverman: Right and Left support supp y
ers 10 the President J. Weinstein anu , -,
Franz; Right and Left supporters % the
Vice. President. s ]. London ana al i'9',,
Trustees-A. Steiner. $. Weihoe's' "''N
Schwartzman. .,a-tav
The trustees Of this lodge on yes .Se 10. 20 !,
paid 70 Mrs. Getta Salomohsky Sl'"' .ue
endowment on the life Of her late nus
band. Emil salomonsky, who was oh,y /"
member OF the lodge forty-iour u"sS vi,
four months old. and numbers no" ioi''
FIVE members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NOT ABLE TO EXTEND HELP.
The state Board Has No Money to
Fight SMALLPOX.

The attention Of Dr. Paulus a. Irving
secretary Of the Virginia Board of Health.
was called to the announcement in the
Dispatch Of yesterday. to the effect that
smallpox had appeared In very virulent
form IN Patrick county, and the question
was asked what precautiOn would be
adopted by the board TO arrest the spread
Ing Of the disease.
Dr. Irving said that no action could be
taken BY the board. as that body was at
present in a morlbund condition. through
sheer lack Of the vitalizIng influence
Of a little money to prosecute the objects
for which it was called into existence
The eXchequer Of the Board Of Health
did not contain sufficient money TO buy
postage stamps he said. much less 10
employ means for the stamping out or
checking Of smallpox
Dr. Irving had heard. however. that the
local authorities We're doing everything
in their power TO protect the community
az large against the disease. and he did
not anticipate that it would assume any
extraordinary dimensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
YORK.RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrroIsr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN no. DO. s:lo z. NJ.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily. except SUM-
day. Stops at all stations. AT Lester
Manor connects with stage for Walkerton:
also at West Point with lork-river
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN No. is. AS Z. ".
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except
Sunday. Close connection at West Point
with steamer for baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore az j. NJ,
ana West Point 9 L. 81. daily. except
Sunday.
mond at s:Of A. NJ. daily. 1910 A. NJ.
daily, except Sunday and Monday. and at
80 i. 81, daily, except sunday.
TRAIN No a., 10 \. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED, daily. except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-thlTd street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket office at station, foot OF Virginia
street. Open from 800 A. NJ. to 600 L. ~,
and from ~ - h. VI. 60 2,W a.
I M CIILP. w. A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Aga
w II GREEN, General Superintendent.
n J. O'RRIEN, Superintendent.
JOHN NJ BEALL Travelling Passen-
ger Agent. go east Main street. Richm nj.
Va. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
LEAVE pYRn.srREET STATION.

LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
200 A. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. stops at Eioa
and loca stations. Pullman
l2OO NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
Stops AT Elba. Ashland, Dos
well. Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
lor-Car; also, connects with
Congressional Limited at
ITO NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North. stops at Elba.
Ashland, boswell, Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater. and other stations
Sundays Sleeper. Richmond to
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 A. II. Daily. Stops at Whitewater
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mill
ford. Boswell, and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays
Sleeper. New YORK 70 Rich
e:G p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Stops
AT local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
$50 p. n. Daily. Stops only at t'rede-
Ticksburg, boswell. and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
YORK and Washington.
rs A. NJ psliy STOPS Ds a. PsneiSsl lGeal
Car. Connects with Congress
siOaai Limited between New
YORK and Washington.
FREDERICKsB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sunday)
400 p. VI Leaves Byr9-S Station.
$50 A. N. Arrives Byrd Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sonday)
e42 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
go T.. NJ Leaves Flba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
e:04 y. NJ. Arrives Elba.
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
+. r. d. MYERS. President my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
EnREsT LnIlGE.
GLEN ALLEN. VA.

GLEN ALL y,
is not adapted to the requirements OF
invalids or children, but IN generai
way il is suitable tor grown people, VINO
have "A taste for outdoor lie ana open
air amusements. provided they can rough
IL little. .,o,,..
being more than seven miles In circuit
and embrace the wooded uplands In wnlch
North run and the Brook have tnelr
sources. The watershed Is to all points
Of the compass, and the sanitary conii-
Am,Isements will follow the season:
whiEh closes with November, the CHIEF
outdoor sports being lawn tennis, sgl'
polo, target-shooting, riding. driving. tilt-
ing running drag, ana steeplecnaslns'
The building was specially designed with
"A view TO affording pleasant retreat
during bad weather. and IT'S ample
pOrches and balconies. intersected by Woe
corridors and spacious loggias. adapt II
TO a varied range OF indoor amusements.
such as dancing. concerts, billiards, court
tennis, parlor theetricals, etc.
Terms are s. 10 s. per day. ana SZ 10
sl6 per week. with no reduction Tor chlie
dren or nurses. Grooms in charge OF
teams will be quartered near stabllng
Forest Lodge is at the crossing of Noun
tain road with the Richmond, Fredericks-
bure and Potomac railroad Bicyclists OF
driving parties from Richmond reach ~
via the Brook turnpike. II being -
miles beyond Stuarts last battlefield, the
site OF the old Yellow Tavern. a special
o'clock tea Is SET Tor me Telr,s!ln li ns
OF these outing parties. All local trains
stop at the Lodge gate, and - DO most
OF the others. by special request II trains
are on time and the authorities IN cheer-
ful mood.
The livery equipment comprises good
teams and an assortment Of English hunt
ing breaks for coaching parties OF SIX
or eioht or ten persons. Rooms On suite
for house parties may be engaged at
short notice, and social clubs who may
wish 10 arrange their own entertainments
viii he AFFORDED all available facilities
In snort. il is the aim Of Forest Lodge
IN foster every means Of healthiul recrea-
ton by catering % the tastes on patrons
VINO can md Zest In sports without the
stimulus OF a wager. and who 90 hol
need intoxicants 20 give a relish TO any
form OF wholesome amusement 800
For further details address folsEi'
au 1-Th Su&Tuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT
ALLEGHANY HOTEL.
GOSHEN. VA.

Beautiful scenery. high altitude. good
livery. and beautiful drives; twenty acres
OF lawn. Cold sulphur. Alum, Chaly-
beate, and other Waters on tap all the
time. All outside rooms open for ,ne
summer This Is the finest hotel and
most delightful summer resort in the
State. Rates reasonable. having been re-
duced, and will be from S5 to SO per
month. Special rates Tor people VINO have
their families here.
Everything connected with this hotel
is nrst-class and very complete. Do not
hesitate one moment but come right on.
Anything we have you can get. Your
wants will be satisfied when you reach
here. MAHONEY a. WOOD,
Projectors.
T NJ. Cathright, Manager ~ I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
nrniscd md shaken Up.

a dray belonging to Mr.. Bickerstaff was
upset early yesterday morning al the
corner Of Seventeenth and Main streets.
The vehicle was standing by the SIDE
walk. when a horse, which was tied 10
the back Of 1t. became frightened, ana
pulled away, upsetting the dray, ana
throwing the man violently into the street
The horse was quickly subdued, and the
man was found to be only slightly bruised
and shaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA.

The greatest dyspepsla-water known;
endorsed by the State Medical Society.
Worlds Fair, Chicago. Most popular
SUMMER resort in the mountains OF Vlr-
gInIa. Elevation l.7o0 feet. Beautiful
lawn OF ~ acres: fine walks
ard drives: good livery: band OF
music. Terms moderate. Write for circu-
iar or pamphlet containing testimonials
from prominent physicians and other paE-
ties OF emlnence. {. "A. COLHOUN,
Proprietor.
r.. t. sTYLL. n. D.. Phi. G.. Resident
Physician. )e I'm