davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
DEATH ON THE HUDSON.

c,,r,c,1 srpIrct< ny LIGHTNING IN MOUNT
vERNoN-DAMAGE CAUSED IN PEEksh'Ll"
The storm visited Mount Vernon yesterday
afternoon about x O'Clock. 1t was so Vioie'''
that II tore down branches and trees. ana pros
trated telephone and telegraph wires All o'ei
the city The worst accident 81 the e'eins
happened at 6 o'clock. when Diinuihs H"s"
of lightning struck the handsome Church Vi ''e
Sacred Heart in Fifth-ave. at Third-st' ai'''o
demolishing the towe, itself, and compie'e's ue
stroying the cross The lightning tore oh ia' 81
sections Of the stating which covers 'ne s'eeP''
and scattered it about tn" block oeVerai lois
timbers were torn from their places ana hui'eu
across the street. There were no services III
,ba church AT the time vespers having just peeh
e,ishsd The Rev f. J. Flynn, the rector or the
church. was on the sc me soon atter the ao0'"
He estimates the loss at about Sooo III Is d pc
culiar coincidence that Father Flynn was al
one time pastor Of a church at Port JerVis' ~ l.
which was struck by lightning in much the sa'''e
manner
Between and o'clock in the afternoon
Peekski was visited by the most severe ra'"
storm In several years. The roads were ""'ne"
out dirt sand and stones were swept along ike
strsws walks were covered with water ana SIX
inches of sand and mud sediment was left when
son-ave.. Main-st and Railroad ave. were COW
cred. the roads and sidewalks alike VIVID SIN
inches of water The railroad tracks were SUD-
merged telephone and electric light poles were
felled to the ground. cellars were Hooded the
barber shops in the Division-st. store Easements
had three feet Of water in them. trees were
blown down and shrubbery and garden truck
ruined Thousands of dollars or damage was
done The storm was also severe on the river
Several small boating parties we're caught and
MANY narrow escapes are reported. Inc steamer
pioneer, plying between Peekskiii ana Iona
Island was caught In the storm. and Win TWO
mon at the wheel was blown several miles down
the riycr.~~The pitots could not see ten feSt
away There slight panic among the pas
sengers . nj. - ~
A schooner off Verplancks Point was cap
sized and sunk, and the mate was drowned.
The sheds and buildings at . Briens Drick
ward were blown down and wrecked, ana
Timothy Mackey and Hungarian workman
were badly injured. The rainstorm was accom-
pan led by vivid lightning. which struck In many
places and added more damage to the wreckase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
TALKED OF NEW-YORK MATTERS.
MKINLEY AND HANNA FOR CANCELLATION
wHEEIMEN CHEER THE MAJOR.

MKINLEY AND HANNA FOR CANCELLATION
wHEELMEN CHEER THE MAJOR.
Cleveland July 27.-Major Mckinley spent a
restful Sunday and this morning had long and
earnest conversation with Chairman NJ. A. Han
ma prior to the latters departure at o'clock this
evening for New York to open Republican Ma
t,onal Headquarters there. II Is mistake to
suppose that the main headquarters are those In
Chicago as has been stated In certain local
papers published there The NewYort and Chi
cago headquarters will be equal In Importance
and Influence.
Major Mckinley and Mr. Hanna discussed the
New-York situation thoroughly. and the policy
OF Cancellation which has been pursued since the
Convention will probably not he departed from.
Major Mckinley is the candidate Of the Republi-
can party and his managers think that without
being In any way unmindfu. Of the claims Of his
old friends he should avoid al f.rtionhl t,npli
cations and aia lces
This afternoon Major Mckinley reviewed the
centennial bicycle parade Undismayed by
threatening weather, upward of 5000 riders
ley. with a group OF friends reviewed them
from a large stand in front OF the City Hall.
The riders checred him they went by, and
the people on the sidewalks near by helped them
out.
Chairman Hanna before he started for New
York, dispatched an enormous amount OF busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
HANNA EXPECTED TO-DAY.
A TELEGRAM FROM THE CHAIRMAN SAYS
HE WILL BE HERE BEFORE NOON.
MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
MEET HIM-THE HEADQUARTERS TO BE
CHOSEN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
MEET HIM-THE HEADQUARTERS TO BE
CHOSEN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Marcus A. Hanna. chairman of the Republican
National Committee. according to telegram re-
ceived from him is expected to arrive In this
city at 1915 O'Clock this morning. The advent
Of Mr.. Hanna has been watched for with in
terest for some days. and there have been vari-
Gus mistaken reports to the time OF his prob
able arrival None of the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee who are to assist Mr.. Hanna
in running the campaign. had arrived in this
city last evening. but 1t was said that several
Of them would be here to-day.
For several da,p kilograms and mail for Cen
eral William NJ. Osborne, of Boston, who Is to
be the Eastern secretary of the committee, have
been pilins up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Yes
terday clerk called at the hotel and took the
mall but left no word as to where General Os-
borne to be found. number of kilograms
also awaiting Perry Heath at the same
hotel and 1t is believed that he will be here to-day
Mr.. Heath is to look after the press work of the
Chicago headquarters but 1t is believed that he
will remain in the city during Mr.. HanDas
stay, to consult with the National chairman.
1t has been reported that the Executive Com
mttee would decide to establish National head
quarters in the Waldorf Hotel and that rooms.
in fact, had been engaged there. At the hotel
last evening the manager empnatically denied
that Mr.. Hanna had reserved rooms other than
those he usually occupied when In New-York
Among those who are xDected to be present
in the city to-day to meet Mr.. Hanna are Senator
Quay, OF Pennsylvania; Senator Rcdheld Proc
tor, of Vermont; Samuel Fessenden. OF Connect
cut; p. G. Cheney. George H. Lyman. Frederick
Gibbs c. X. Brayton, Garret A. Hobart nominee
for Vice President: Joseph II. 'Maney. Powell
Clayton and n. h. Scott The members or the
Executive Committee will holc meeting as
soon as possible after Mr. Hannas arrival, ana
the location OF a National headquarters ana
other business will then be discussed.
Mr. Hobart has been spending snort time AT
Lake Champlain but a telegram from him yes
terday said that he would be at the Waldorf
to-day. Senator Proctor was In the city on sat
urdav but went awly Sunday. he had NOT
returned 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
ing but he Is expected early to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
A RAIN-SOAKED STATE CAMP.
y WORST STORM OF THE SEASON PLAYS HAv
WITH THE TENTED CITY

WITH THE TENTED CITY.
pssks<ill N Y. July 1.-THE three signal corps
have considerable work mapped out for tnem Each
in turn is TO perform continuous duty FOR twenty
four hours and conclusion to the weeks
work they Will do some signalling on a grand scale
The plans for this, however. have not been fully
matured bu, It will De something never attempted
heretofore. Captain Leigh and the second Corps. OF
RroolIyn have the first trick OF twentys four hours.
A number Of them are on Dunphys Hill. part
In camp Both have erected tents as temporary
shelter. but those in camp have the better end OF
e. as they get their meals at the mess hall. Those
on Dupphys Hill have to .ook out for themselves.
During the day they have used the heliogruph and
fags as there sun or not and during the
night contn Ied the work with lanterns and torches
The night messages were In cipher, translated as
though they were intercepted messages The First
Corps spent the afternoon in str.ngng a telegraph
and telephone line from Major Ivess tent to Cap
had just completed their abors when one OF the
severest storms that ever swept across camn came
down over Maniou Mountain. gentle pattering OF
rain was the advance guard Then great clouds
rolled up the mountain the rain came down In
floods while the high wind which accompanied
II played havoc with the tents
When the fury OF the storm had spent itself ev-
cry one turned out 10 reckon up the damage At
least twenty terts and flies were down. the streets
were flooded. the water In some instances coming
up over the tent floors while the hoows In the
parade grounds were vertab!e lakes. Major Ivess
front OF Colonel Buttss tent wreck; all ex-
cept two OF the tents In Newspaper Row" were
the park OF tents. The worst Of the storm. how
ever was over a little after O'Clock There was no
evening parade. the gun beng n.ed with the
panes being drawn up In their respective strets
Evrythins is wet in camp tonight. and It is some
what OF dreary place.
Captain Leigh asked the condition Of the station
AT Tunphys Hill when the storm abated. and re,
ceived this answer: I'VE are wet. but can signal
with lanterns under cover -.
Ad,uta M -C;enerui McAipin left camp tonight.
Colonel Mitchell u.s. therefore. post commander
The officer OF the day tomorrow VIII De captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
DEAD ~ HIS ROWBOAT.
A BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEAD AND REVOLVER
NEAR BY INDICATE sIJIcIDE

A BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEAD AND REVOLVER
NEAR BY INDICATE sUICIDE
Elizabeth July q tSpecla0.-Edward Newburger.
court Interpreter for over ten years in the Union
County Court, found lying dead In rowboat
on Staten Island Sound this evening. with bullet
hole I'm the back of his head. The body dis
covered by Captain William Cox. OF the tug Erie.
who saw the boat partly filed with water drifting
along near the mouth Of the Railway River. He
headed toward It and then saw the man lying
across the seats with his head resting In the bow.
and beside him the pistol with which the deed
,,as done Lying In the stern OF the boat were the
mans coat vest and hat Captain Cox towed the
hoat 10 El!zabethport, and there the body was
Identified and the authorities and family were IN
formed .,, n, a.. ,, .sa
There is doubt entertained OF rs being case
~ suicide brought IL Is alleged. by nnanciai
,rouhie Mr. Newburger years ago was news
paper man and helped to establish the Free
p,asse the first German newspaper printed In this
c,,v and was It's associate editor. He was at one
time well on. but he met with reverses In business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY

louisville, Penn. July H.-By an explosion Of gas
- 'ne B.ar Ridge Colliery this morning. Michael
.'@]ee. Preston Hill and William Quinn. fire boss
'. " Sohners Patch. were killed. and James Mahany
" "hardvle. was injured. perhaps fatally.
Vuinn. the fire boss. and Brazee a miner had en-
s 'eu an old working. The explosion followed but
s't A. now the gas gnited could not be learned.
sn.t he condition Of Mahany the injured man. Is
T1a unat pc cannot give any cause Of the accident.
pnvr rhuadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
kny are the owners OF the colliery. 1t has always
~sn comparatively free OF gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
A CONFERENCE AT ELBERON.

ur,I. MURPHY LAMONT. Villas AND OTHERS
TOOK PATLr IN IT.
Long Branch. July q (SIeciaD.-There was con-
ference last night at the cottage OF United states
Senator Murphy IN Elbe -on. The party Included
Senator HILL Daniel g. Lamont. Don NJ. Dickinson.
w f. Villas Allan L. McDermott. John r. STOCK
ton. B. F. Lee. ex-senator Winton and A. n. braoy'
49, ,,.or ,enresenting Mr. Whitney dinner
served at the Elberon Hotel before the party went
"a senator Murphy's house
~ the conference were futile. II Is understood
however that the men present were divided as to
the adyisability of third ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
THE RECORDS IN GENTRY'S CASE.

"arrisburg Penn. July H-The records OF the
.ase OF James B. Gentry. the actor who murdered
s sweetheart. Madge Yorke. the actress, at Phila
.'phia. were received at the executive department
ms ta morning. II is customary delay two months
~ sio,e issuing the death warrant. in order to give
sss sIs condemned man opportunity go before the
supreme Court the Board Of Pardons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE SETTLED.

Cleveland. July N.-The Brown Hoist and Con-
av,ng Works lockout is ended This Is virtual
victory for the men. The proposition OF tne com.
pany as accepted. is to remove tne o'achns' anu
20 ,nIov Ali union men. irrespective OF the part
.hsv have taken In the trouble at the WORKS
rhe un,on is recognized and the men VII gel 6, non
davs and pay and half for all oveIame ,nec com
nnn 70 All OF one trade exists The Browns Inc
State arbitrators and The men are h,cS ba, At
monious settlement or the ADor wa "" ~
tra cted SO much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
posyOFFICE THIEVES CONVICTED.

spr,ngne!d H. July .z7-The jury In the case OF
sidney Vennle and George Carson. charged with
robbing the safe in the postmaster private once
=. S,r,rgaeld nj noon. April g. 1885,. OF 1856 in
,onns and $50 In silver plate brought In a YER
dict Of guilty In the United states Sircul' Sout,
..Iisn and Killoran, who were Implicated in the
rrnhherv escaped from Ludlow street jail New
Work July 4 1895 These men also r9pDs1 the
1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
A GUST OF WIND BLEW 1T DOWN AND THE
TRUNK CRUSHED A PASSERBY.

TRUNK CRUSHED PAssERBY.
Charles F.. Siegel twenty eight years old OF
No 2S5 West Eleventh-st. clerk in James Nc
Creery e. Co s store. at Broadway and Eleventh
ST. while his way home last night was killed
in front of No. 20 West Eleventh-st. by falling
tree which had Leen blown down by a gale OF
wind A shopmate. walking alongside OF him.
escaped unhurt
Siegel and his companion left the store at 6
o'clock. They walked along Eleventh-st. SiegeI
was talking cheerily Of the attitude his club
the Columbus Of Harlem, was TO take In the
coming campaign. The two young men were in
front of the Larchmont fats. Nos. u and 20
Eleventh-st.. when a,furious gust OF wind blew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
HOT IN THE WEST.

It was scorching hot all over the West yester-
day. even according to the official figures. which
always take optimistic view Of things. st.
Louis held the record yesterday. 1t was 80 in
the shade there. Indianapolis was close sec
ond with 96 degrees Of official heat. At Cincn
natl 1t was o. and at Kansas City 1t was o. All
through ew-England there thunder
showers, and on the coast as far south as Pha-
delphia while electric storms were also numer-
Gus al the Lake regions.
The official weather prophets said last night
that the temperature Of New-York would remain
about the same to-day, but the humidity. which
has been causing all the trouble lately, could
not be predicted. Probable showers. too, were
prophesied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

haze been visiting Mrs Henry II. Va
den, of Buck Hill. have returned home.
Miss Lizzie Wood, of Goochland county,
is visiting relatives in Manchester.
Messrs. w. ]. and +. +. Smith and Mr..
J. Childress, Of Christiansburg. who have
been visiting Rev. Mr.. Spencer. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs. Van Lii. who
have been visiting Mrs. Winnie. on Por-
ter street, have returned TO their home,
In Baltimore.
Mrs. a. A. Porter, who has been visit
ing in Fredericksburg, has returned to
her home, in this city.
Colonel Z. T. stickney, of Woodstock,
is visiting at 1903 Porter street.
Mr.. Watt Gill IS quite sick at his resi-
dence, 1106 Decatur street.
Mrs. j. Jones. who has been visiting
friends in the city. has returned TO her
home. I'm Albemarle.
Mr.. James Mitchell. who has been visit
ing friends in the city, has returned home.
Mrs. NJ G. Turpin will leave in few
days for the country, where she Will
spend the summer.
Mrs BoXie Jones who has been visit
ing Mrs. John Trevillian, has returned
home.
Governor O'Ferrall was I'm the city yes
terday. He came over TO transact some
business In regard 20 his recent purchase
al Forest Hill.
Mr.. Upton Robertson. OF Savannah,
Ga. Is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Bernlce Fair has returned from a
visit 20 Mrs Beale, at Cedarville. Fluvan-
ma county.
Mr. Eddie Beale. OF Fluvanna, is visit
ing Mr. A. w. Fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
BUFFALO LiTHIA SPRINGS.
Wonderful Cures of the Watcr-As a
HesOrf.

There could not be stronger or more
convincing testimonials than those that
appear in another part Of the Dispatch
this morning as TO the efficacy OF me
Buffalo Lithia Waters. They read al
most ike the record OF miracles. Yet
they are but q few from hundreds OF such.
and will cause no surprise TO the thou-
sands under whose personal observation
the marvellous cures Of the Buffalo Lithia
Waters have come. These waters have
now a worldwide reputation as a specific
for uric acid, diathess govt, rheumatic
govt, rheumatism. and as a solvent OF
stone in the bladder The proof Of their
efficacy extends back over two generations,
and their reputation Is constantly IN
creasing. The bare names OF those whose
lives they have saved and whose SUI
ferings they have relieved when all else
had failed would fill large volume. They
are without question natures grand spe-
clhc for certain cases, and as general
tonic 10 the system cannot be surpassed.
The Springs, located IN Mecklenburg
county, and OF easy access from all the
large cities, are now open for summer
visitors Aside from its waters. which
also embrace a splendid chalybeate spring,
the resort Is a most delightful one.
1t is an ideal place for rest with its life
giving fountains and its pure air. Year
by year. Colonel Goode the owner OF the
springs. has been making Improvements
to the property and adding to its general
attractiyeness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
pI KAPPA ALPHA CONVENTION.
Review of the Work % This BODY
During the Past Week.

The annual convention Of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity. which has been in ses-
sion in this city for three days, was
formally adjourned Friday night A
great deal Of work was accomplished by
this meeting and many good results will
result from the same.
Northern extension was again voted
down at this convention, and the order
remains as Il has always been, a dis
tinctly southern fraternity.
This fraternity was founded in 1858, at
the University of Virginia, the outcome
of a friendship begun in the war. 1t has
ever since remained in the South al
though many efforts have been made by
colleges at the North to obtain q charter.
The following are the grand officers OF
the order. who govern its affairs: Floyd
Hughes Norfolk. Va. Grand High Coun-
cillor; r. r. Jones. Blackstone. Va. Coun-
cillor Princepo: Robert a. Smyth, Charles
ton, S. c., Grand Treasurer; j. Gray Nc
Allister, Richmond Va, Grand Secretary;
Rev. DIR. j. X. Howerton, Norfolk, Va,
Grand Chaplain. The general office OF
the order is located In Charleston, S. c..
where the official magazine. The
Shield and Diamond Is published. Ro-
bert A. Smyth is the managing editor
Among the prominent alumni Of the
oIueT non. Is. -. AunlCrl, hon.
j. Aston Cabell. Howard Swineford. Ro-
bert Whittet, Jr., Il. H. c. Cabell, NJ. l..
Dawson, Il. u. Cox. are residents OF this
city. Rev. George Summey, ID. d., chan
cellor OF the Southwestern Presbyterian
University; Rev. ID. j. Brimm. OF the
Theological Seminary. of Columbia, S. c.;
Hon. Robert NJ Hughes. of Norfolk. Va;
Charles Washington Coleman. OF VIII
liamsburg: Rev. ID. A. Blackburn. OF
New York city; Rev. Theron II. Rice.
Jr., OF Alexandria. and Professor +. 5.
Joynes, Of South Carolina, are also promi-
nent alumni OF this order.
Nearly AL the chapters OF the order.
both active and alumni. were represented
at this convention, and II was the largest
and best meeting ever held. It's sessions
were held at the Woman's College, on
north Tenth street.
The Grand Treasurer's report showed
the order to be in a better condition
financially han II has ever been. The
fraternity does not owe a cent IN the
world. and has a good fund in the trca-
sury for the expenses OF tho coming
year. The reports OF the other officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

gave evidence Of increased and increasing
improvements among the chapters and
other departments. Under the guidance
Of Mr.. Floyd Hughes, who was elected TO
the highest Office In the gift Of the fra
ternity. the coming year promises TO be
glorious one for ri Kappa Alpha. Mr..
Hughes IS one OF the most prominent and
influential lawyers OF Norfolk, Va.
The next convention Of the fraternity
will probably be he'd in Nashville, Tenn,
next summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
THE TERMINAL HOTEL.

WEST POINT, VA,
opens JUNE I'd. The hotel IS COMPARE
lively new, and has been neatly repaired
and put in first-class order. Large, beau
bathing and boating, fishing, Grabbing.
etc. The hotel is supplied with the
famous Artcsian water. Analysis VIII bs
furnished on application. Special rates
FOR families. Exceedingly cheap railroad
rate IS given by Southern railroad. For
further Information address
AIRES q WESTBURY,
te l9-eCdim PrOprlet0rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.

THE SOUIHSlDE FEMALE INSTITUTE
BURkENILLE. VA.
This pleasant place VIII be open for
boarders till the opening OF the school.
in September. Borders nave free access
10 the famous Harris Anti-DyspeDtlc and
Tonic Springs, whose waters have
wrought such wonderful cures Good
fare, comfortable rooms. and moderate
terms send Tor circulars.
Rev. Il. W. CRIDLIN,
je 19-eOdlm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

Mrs. O. c. =. BLACKBURN. CENTRAL
Plains. Va. wishes a few summer Board
ers. Terms moderate. Good table. shady
yard, mineral water. fruits. vegetables.
milk. chickens, &c. Four miles from Mid
dleton Mills Station, Chesapeake and OHIO
railway. No charges for conveying to and
from depot. Convenient to churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
ALLEGmANY spRINGs. NIRGINIA.

OPENS JUNE LIST.
The Allegheny Water, awarded gold
medal and diploma, Worlds Fair, Chi
cagO, and recommended by the Medical
Society OF Virginia. is 4 ebrated for its
wonderful cures of dys! G'sia in its vari-
GUS forms. Beautiful lawn OF 40 acres,
band Of music, post. telegraph, and eN-
resort in the mountains, 10 spend the
heated term, can 90 no better Fare eX-
cellcnt. Terms moderate. Write for
pamphlet, rates, &c.
C. A. COLHOUN,
lie 7-lrns Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
SWEET cHALYBrATE SPRINGS.

OPEN JUNE lsr.
one mile north OF Old Sweet Springs,
noted for its celebrated Chalybeats
Water, as strong as any In the world.
Hacks and stages meet trains at Alle-
ghany station. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. A great many improvements have
been made FOR the coming season. Parties
wishing information address
Il. +. EAKLE. Jr..
my l2-Tu. FNSu2m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
THE INrERMoyr HOTEL

CONVICTION. VA
One OF the most attractive and best
equipped hotels IA the mountains. now
open at popular rates. Elevator. gas, no.
and cold baths. mineral-waters on
draught: large and airy rooms. delicious.
cool, dry atmosphere, freestone-water;
broad vcrandas, beautiful scenery eX-
celleat service. For terms. etc. address
II. W. SNYDER,
ip 5-E Su. SWlm MANAGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
BUFFALO LiTuIA SPRINGS.

The hotel at this celebrated health and
pleasure resort is now open Tor the re-
cepuOn Of visitors. A good many Inn
proyements have been made, many OF the
cottages and part OF the main hotel build
ture, and rendered more comfortable and
attractive than ever. Persons I'm Rich
mond can leave over the Coast Line at
A. NJ, making close connection at EN-
poria tBellneld) for the Atlantic ana Dan
$40 p NJ.
For terms and additional information
address w. Il. BISHOP. Manager,
je 2i-lm Buffalo Lithia Springs Va.