davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June ~ fsA
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Fer ST Paul ana E2st. $40 .. a.
For Spokane and Local. I.i5 O. m and
s.sa 2. N.
For Portland 80 a m. and 40 .. n
sFor Olympia. Crays Harbor and South
Bend a m
FOR Carbonate. ssG .. n.
Fer Tacoma. 40. IlS and O. n. ia
ard $40 2. m
TEAMS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81: Paul ana East, eco d n.
From Spokane and Local $40 .. NJ and
From Portland. sic and Il so ., m
sFrorn Olympia. Cwys Harbor and
South Brnd. $40 p m
From Carbonate. flse o. N.
From Tacoma s -. Is and y 20 o. m:
$50 $50 and II 50 2, n
spsfiy except SUNDAY. AL Others daily.
This card sueiec, 10 change without no
tee.
through tickets 20 Japan ana China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
call on or address
L. A. NADEAU.
General Agent seattlA
cts~ Ticket of'icA corner Yesier way
ana Front street
Depot Tickle. O-iee. corner Western
avenue and Columbia str~et
A n CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No ~ Morr'son street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

.Daily. ~Dzsay .xcepE Sunday
"don. Wed FRI. ssTues Taurs Sz.
General Office. ColnAn s4ock. Sesxsle
Wash.
F a ALLEN. Genera Freigh: an. Pas
eeaxsr Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

SEATTLE EVERETT AND NHATCoAf
ROUTE.
State OF Washing Ton lea Seattle daily
sy-eps Saturday, a. ~ .. IN.
SEATTLE EVERETT AND Ia CON
NER ROUTE.
rasrhs@en leaves Seattle daily. except
Sunday, AZ sa N.
Telephone Main gsE Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Ecps-Duy
Wool
WooS-Qu.sf-
N&s.fs

Pa Tron-DIIl: Southern SeSor1.
Northern II 7s712S.
f.ead-Cutsf. h-okers price e 50: es-
change. g ss9- e
Tia-D4n. Straits. CsG1slo. plates
steady.
soek.r-Easy; domestic. E-sans -.
Coffee.
Coce~Cp.on.. closed. steady; S-pterr-
Der. 10 points lower Sales, 800 bags. In
Gliding. ST. amber. 9 aga soc. December.
s55,gss S0c. sp0, coEee~-kso. steady: No.
:. 53o9ing. asssc. quiet. EoTtovs. Lyle.
t'et roieurn.
P-trol.azn-FIrm. Uaitet clsse.. s. ~
b: Penny ia crL17. steady; October.
siL-a Odd.
Copper
copp>T-1s.et. brokers pres. &c t-1.. ex-
chanxe 30 15iL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
orr.

FTour-Recetpts. Is. no barrels: exports.
= no barrels. Market stronger and more
active. especially for winter wheat grades.
Wheat.
wheat-Rsc.tp.s. &C. no bushels. exports.
ia "a bushels SYot, Stronger: No. hard.
So Options opened strong. and e6vsnc-
et all sAe morning ana part o. the after
noon or strong cables. foreign buying o,
both spoi and futures. lighter spring -
ceipts snd covering. but araliy lost part
CO re rise on realizing and closed hassc
r. higher. NJ rsS. May. closed. IL. De-
eersber. closed. s-zc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
VICTORIA ROUTE.

ST. ANFsR RIOS ALE
sr1-sfcn 1fck leaves gor victoria s-t
,est foS-sest tai.y. rrcspt "a furSs&y. a.
= - 4 y ref-rntnK leaves NsctorLA a.
ca amer Idaho leaves fer Fcrf
~ -ss"t R@A aAy ports daily. except
sAA1At. 10 S4n4ay. direct a. g
n retasat1g s.-~ef leaves Port
4VsHsea9 a. = n 'Faoa- Ike g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

o5a@ Jioge@ taken a. IL @sa-seas o.
2. r.. s5iA nerd Al t4rne e r IA Pacs1c
Ers3. GEORGE y SALTSBI ~.
Observer IN ChE-gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

conclusion. As the natural product and embodi-
ment of all those influences of disorganization
and unrest which have lain at the bottom Of
recent Popustc and Communistic agitation In
the South and West. figure before the Con-
vention had appealed more naturally and pro-
foundly to it's personal sympathy captivated
more absolutely its political judgment Youth
full. emotional visionary and enthusiastic the
unframed and revolutionary forces which had
forced creed and new leadership upon
the Democratic party recognized by instinct
in the Nebraska orator the appropriate figure
head for their campag- of Democratic theory
and sectional prejudice. Crude. raw inexperi-
enced demagogic. facile platform orator and
plausible master of campaign sophstries, the
candidate put in nomination to-day is indeed a
typical representative Of the ideals and tenden-
cies Of the modernzed and Western Democracy.
THE DECADENCE OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Between the Democratic candidates Of other
years-McClellan in 1864. Seymour In 1865
Greeley in 1872, Tden in 1876 Hancock in
1880 and Cleveland in 1884, 1888 and 1s92-and
the nominee of this Convention, a gap seems
to open. which even the liveliest political i'm
agination can scarcely span. Yet the disparities
in personal distinction, political experience and
public reputation. however marked, which sep
arate the Democratic standard bearer of the
past from the nominee of the present only
feet perhaps. that degradation OF Democratic
fortunes which has delivered a once powerful
and credited organization INTO the hands os
group of reckless political fanatics, and has be-
slowed the highest honor in its gift
known and untried leader of dubious party
record and affiliations. the creation of a chance
political upheaval In Nebraska which for
two brief sessions of Congress he had foated
into temporary notice on the political stage at
Washington.
CAUSES OF BRYAN's VICTORY.
The nomination OF Mr. Bryan. though per-
haps the result of some clever mnnipulatons
from behind the scenes. was in the main. a
victory of the rank and fe of the delegates. cap
tivated by the Nebraskans eloquence. over the
less sympathetic managers Of the Convention,
who had planned quite another climax to their
long campaign. The Senatorial clique which has
dictated the policy OF the Convention. and hoped
to control its nominations. was almost solid
In it's opposition to Mr.. Bryans candidacy
Jones. OF Arkansas; Vest and Cockre OF Mis-
souri, Harris and Bate. Of Tennessee; Martin.
OF Kansas with Governor Stone. OF Missouri.
and Governor Altgeld. OF Illinois. were all firmly
committed to Bland. with Teller as a second
choice. and the stampede for Bryan. started yes
terday afternoon after his speech from the plat
form. was an unexpected and unwecome inter-
ference with their project to force Bland to the
front and then sidetrack him for the Colorado
silver leader.
The sentiment in favor Of Bryan's nomination
crystallized so rapidly during yesterdays even
Ing session that the Senatorial bosses feared
to risk ballot last night and. through the aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
q private car attached to the North Shore ex-
nress hound for Xn.i

q private car attached to the North Shore ex-
press. bound for New-York
In explaining why he left Chicago before the
Convention finished its labors. the Senator said:
we were under the impression that the Con-
vention would finish this afternoon, and accord
ingly we decided last night to leave on the North
Shore express at 5:30 o'clock. Mr.. Whitney hav-
Ing ordered his private car attached to that
train. There Is no significance In our returning
home before the finish of the Convention"
Ex-Governor Flower remained over and acted
as the spokesman of the NewYork delegation.
Mr. Flower. when asked for his opinion of the
nomination Of Bryan said:
The nominee fills the platform. There can be
no doubt what the one or the other means. Both
60 well together, and neither Is better nor worse
than the other"
Chairman Hinkley. of the Democratic State
Committee Of NewYork said: 1T is our policy
to walt until We reach New-York before we come
TO conclusions When we reach home and have
little time FOR consideration will act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THEIR LOGICAL LEADER FOUND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Chicago, July 1r.-The new rag. tag and bobtail
Democracy of AItgeld and Tillman found a natu-
raj and logical leade- to-day. when its choice for
a candidate in the coming Presidential; campaign
fell on William. J. Bryan of Nebraska.
After the signal triumph secured by the boy
Orator Of the Platte" yesterday over the adop-
ton OF the revolutionary platform put forward
by the Southern and Western party managers.
his nomination as the standard bearer of the
the hare-brained and fanatcai forces which have
obtained the mastery in the Democratic organ
ization to-day by an overweight and hystericai
convention seemed almoss foregone politica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Of the chairman they forced an adjournment
until this morning After a nights work. how
ever they found the drift toward Bryan as per-
sistent as ever. and they entered the Conven-
tion hall this morning prepared only to stave
off the inevitable triumph of the Nebraskan as
long as possible.
BLAND IN THE LEAD AT FIRST.
On the first ballot the Bland managers sue
ceeded in holding their support fairly we'll to-
gether, polling 233 votes for the Missouri cam
didate against only 105 for the young Ne
braska orator. In the Bland column were the
important States of Illinois. Missouri, Kansas
Arkansas Tennessee. Alabama, Texas Virginia.
and the sreat bulk Ct the far Western and Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

ritoria delegates also clung steadfastly to the
| fortunes of Silver Dick" The Boy Orator Of
the Platte had behind him Georgia. Mississippi.
Louisiana. North Carolina and Nebraska, with
scattering votes from the West and North
west OF the five minor candidates, Boies, Mat
thews Blackburn, Pattison and Mclean. no
one could poll over 100 votes. .Pattison. who
got the support of most of the god-standard
delegations who did not refuse absolutely to
take part in the nomination Of candidate on
Tillmanized platform, received 93 votes Boies
had S. Blackburn SO. Mclean "a, and Mat
thews 81 The South Carolina delegation cast
II votes for their "pitchfork Senator and
leader. Senator Teller got Coorados support.
and there were scattering votes cast for Vice
President Stevenson. Ex-Governor Pennoyer. OF
Oregon; Senator HILL Ex-Governor Campbell, Of
Ohio, and Ex-Governor Russell. Of Massachu-
setts.
On the second ballot the minor candidates suf-
fered serious losses and a concentration on the
two real contestants for the nomination began.
Bands vote rose to 2S1. gain of As. Bryan's
strength increased from 10J to 1871, an ominous
gain. South Carolina swung over to Bryan on
this ballot! as did Michigan which had split up
it's vote at first among three candidates Patti
sons total on this ballot rose TO 100. the high
water mark OF the gold standard strength still
participating in the Convention.
The third ballot showed small gains for the
two leaders. BANDS vote rising from 2S1 to
291-its maximum-and Bryan's increasing from
1911 to 210
THE STAMPEDE TO BRYAN.
On the fourth trial the Missourian's forces be-
gan to melt away. Alabama deserted him; so
did Kansas. Some of the smaller Western
States promptly sweled the rush to cover under
the winning candidates standaJd. The an
nouncement Of the vote struck the death-knell
of "sver Dicks" hopes He had lost 80 sup
porters. and his total had fallen to PAL Bryan's
had risen to 2S0-a gain Of 81.
The fifth ballot marked the full tide OF the
Bryan stampede. Tennessee. Virginia. Illinois
and Ohio drifted over into the Bryan column
and long before the roll was finished 1t was evil
dent that the boy orator of the Platte" had
received the two-thirds vote necessary to make
a nomination. Texas. Arkansas and Missouri
reluctantly struck their colors. and one by one
transferred their votes from Bland to Bryan
Only the Pattison column stood out to the end
and even Mr. Harrity made no objection when
the chairman declared the nomination of the
young Nebraskan unanimous
BOLT OF THE EASTERN GOLD MEN
The virtual bolt from the Convention Of the
Eastern Democrats is shown pointedly by the
New-York delegation. With the exception Of
Roswell p. Flower. and possibly three or four
others. all the members OF the New-York delega-
tion have started for home without awaiting the
nomination Of Vice President tomorrow The
special train bearing the 250 Tamn,any Hall
delegates and their friends departed for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Continued On seventh ra@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WILLIAM J. BRYAN NOMINATED.
THE FREE-SILTER POPULIST DEMOCRACYS CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT CHOSEN.


NEBRAsKAN
UNANIMOUSLY MATTHEWS
AND BLACKBURN
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
GOLD DEMOCRATS IN PROSPECT.


OF
fBrw
Of
Of
in 1t Is
Democra and field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

..c.u prNEDIC-r" PERFECT COLLAR BUT
v p.n.d,ct Bros. III Broadway.-(Adyt -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

committee are delighted with having pro-
cured a portrait entirely satisfactory. Al
the last meeting of the lodge IL was an
nourcel that the portrait was ready for
delivery. and the following committee was
appointed to make the arrangements for
its reception and unwilling: Messrs. Ben.
Il. August chairman Thomas Atkinson,
T. Archie Cary. John 5. Harwood, and
Rev j. J. Gravatt. The committee has
decided 10 have the ceremonies public,
and has selected the evening OF Friday,
December 4th. at S o'clock, as the time,
and the Masonic Temple as the place.
The music on this occasion will be rem
dered By the splendid choir or Holy
Trinity church. under the direction OF
Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor, its accomplished
leader. and this will be a most attractive
and impressive feature of the very IN
teresting ceremony. Judge X. l. w.
Duke. Jr.. Of Charlottesville, prominent
member Of the Virginia Bar, and as an
orator noted for his eloquence and spieh-
aid delivery. win make the address, ana
will be introduced by the Grand
Master of Masons in Virginia The por-
trait will be unveiled by two children
from the Masonic Home. The following
members Of the different Masonic lodges
in this city and Manchester nave been
selected TO attend 20 the reception OF tRe
audience: Louis p Ecker, temple Log
No. 9 (chairn.aW: Cunningham Han
Richmond Lodge, No. 10; =. il. Z. "a
bell metropolitan Lodge No. Ii; Angus
tine RovaH. Manchester Lodge. No IA;
Noble T. Mosby, Richmond-Iiandolph
Lodge. No. 10. Ro fe f.. Glover, st. John 5
Lodge. No. &c; Llewelyn McNeign,, Jop-
pa Lodge No. 4O Nowton lockwood
Dove Lodge No. 81; Joseph Wallerstein'
Fraternal Lodge, No. 81 George g.
RnslxeII Amity Lodge. No. &c; George
Watt Taylor. Henrico Union Lodge, NO.
1870; Edward C. Mayo, Lodge OF Strict
Observance, No POI.
Alexander G. Babcock was one OF Rich
mond's best and truest citizens, and no
heart ever beat with kindiier sympathy
for the poor and unfortunate Oh tniS
world than aid his. HIS memory will
ever be honored. not only by the Ma
sonic fraternity. but by the whole COM
munity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
in HONOR OF BABC0CK
PORTRAIT OF THE PROMINENT
MASON TO ne UNVEILED.
The Ceremony 10 Occur at the Ma
sonic Temple, and lie Open 10 the
Public--Judge Duke to- De the
Orator.

Some months ago Dove Lodge, No. 81,
Ancient. Free, and Accepted Masons, APP
pointed Dr. j. w. Eggleston chairman,
ard Messrs. Il. " Valentine. William G.
Stokes. a. d. Landerkin. and Ro. 7.
Mcleod. a committee 20 have painted for
tho lodge q life-sizc portrait OF The late
Alexander q. Babcock, who was the
founder and liberal patron Of that noble
institution the Masonic Home OF Vir-
ginia and member of the lodge.
After careful consideration Of num-
her OF applications from prominent ar
lists the committee selected Miss Abel
Williams. and commissioned her to exc
cute the important task. The portrait has
been finished and the young artist has
cause TO feel p-cud - the result, and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
THE WHITE CROOK TONIGHT.
This Spectacular Extravaganza TO
he Presented mt the Academy.

"The White Crook" Edward +. Rush's
spectacular extravaganza, will be at the
Academy tonight. for one performance
only.
The company that will appear I'm the
piece comprises twenty-five members
many OF whom will be favorably remem-
bered by the patrons OF comic opera in
this city. The extravaganza Is said 10
be very bright and clever and Will be
deliberately mounted Many excellent
specialties will be introduced. forming
quite feature of the performance,
which, IL Is said. will be found thoroughly
clean. wholesome. and ingratiating.
Frederick Bryton. the well-known ro-
mantle actor. will be at the Academy to-
morrow. matinee and evening, and on
Friday night
The press Of this popular star has been
most pronounced in the North, and the
play Is said TO be one Of the most pow
erful and interesting products of the
American playwright. it has an Intense
~ interesting plot. and tells natural
and true story Of human life. 1t is, more
over. absolutely free from all objection
able features. Mr.. Bryton, who is now
I'm the city says that his supporting COM
pany Is by far the strongest he has ever
had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Escape of Paul Gardner.

Chief of-Po'ice Howard has received
notification from Laurel Reforma.ory OF
the escape from that institution on the
18th instant Of Paul Gardner. formerly
OF this city.
The youth was sent 10 the reformatory
about two years ago. his good conduct
had been invariable. and the license he
was allowed on this account threw in his
way the temptation. which proved too
much for him.
A minute description Of the youth has
been sent out. and the police are on the
lookout for the fugitive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS FOUND.
These Returned for Offences Against
Federal statutes.


The adjourned term Of the grand jury
~ the United States District Court, East
ern Division, was held here yesterday
and the following true bills were found:
Ada Bland (colored). for robbins the
United States mails. in this city, of a
letter containins valuables 10 the amount
~ q addressed to Lucy Smith. and with
eecreting and destroying the letter.
Lee Johnson, employed as letter
carrier between oak Grove ana Port
Henry. in the county of King George. Tor
stealing a letter addressed TO Messrs.
Ballantne & Co.. OF Washington, ana
embezziing the sum OF 81, contained n IL.
A. s. Anthony, of Louisa county. was
exonerated Of the charge OF dstillng
brandy and failing to enter on his books
the material or quantity used, with IN
tent 20 conceal the distillation from the
revenue officers.
Two indictments were returned against
o. NJ Anthony an old offender. Tor IL
licit sdietiiling. and Charlie Moi, a Celes-
tial, late OF Alexandria. Va, was IN
dicted for sending an obscene, lewd, ana
lascivious letter through the mails.
The grand jury was discharged for the
term.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals was in session yesterday. Judges
Goff Slmonton. and Brawley on the
bench.
The case OF George p. Hudson. claim
ant and appellant. VS.. George w. Graz
fin, appellee. which was appealed from
the United States District Court or Mary
land. and reopened yesterday. was fur
Their argued by Robert II. Smith. for ap-
pelants and Frank Gosneil for appel
lees and was submitted.
The case Of Bramble. ct al, appellants,
VS.. Gunner, ct al, appellees, which was
appealed from the same court was ar
gued by Beverley w. Mister for the ap-
pelants and by Robert II. Smith TOR the
appellees The argument was not cen
ciuded when the court adjourned. 10 meet
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Charles Theodore Russell. Esq. OF Bos-
ton. Mass, was admitted as an attorney
of this court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

1895, for the purpose Of ADVANCING no
interest OF clerks In all drst- and second
class offices throughout the country. To
effect this laudaole purpose. ii. X. BIZ,
No. 2273. was favorably considerri 10y
the Committee on Post-Ofices and Post
Roads but failed 10 be brought before
Congress for want OF time. This bill does
not carry with II any extra appropria-
tons therefore. its patrons hope that 1t
will meet with favorable consideration at
the hands Of both branches OF Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

PIEDMONT AIRLINE.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT NOV. - 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Va,
200 A. NJ. No. II, Southern Express,
daily to Atlanta. Augusta, and points
South Sleepers Richmond to Dan
VILE Greensboro. salisbury Nhal-
lotte Columbia, and Augusta. sleep
or open at $3.50 +. NJ.
Connects at Danville with inc
Washington and Southwestern yes
thule limited no. 80. carrying sleep
ers to Asheyille. Hot Springs, Chatta-
nooga. Birmingham, Memphis, New
Orleans, and Tampa; also, first-class
day coach between Washington ana
Memphis. Connections are made TOT
all points I'm Texas and California.
Sleeper open for occupancy at gov
300 noon. No. 9, solid train daily for
Charlotte, " G. Connects nj Nose
ley with Farmyille and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysvile for Clarks-
Vile. oxford, Henderson. and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh, and Winston-Saiem;
at Danvlle with No. 80. United
States Fast Mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points south,
which carries sleepers washington
10 Galveston New York 10 Atlanta
and New York 10 Jacksonville; also
Pullman tourist sleeper every Satur-
day Washington to san Francisco
without change.
600 y. NJ, No. IL. local. daily except sun
day, for Keysyille and intermediate
TRAINS. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 p. N. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ, from Keysvile
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS,
Nos. 81 and 50, between Manchester and
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT-THE FAvoRITE ROUTE
IrAv, PICUNOND
$40 p. NJ. No. 10, local express, daily.
except Sunday, for West Point and
intermediate stations. Connects with
stage at Lester Manor for Walker
ton: also. at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
4:5 p. NJ, No. &c, Baltimore limited,
daily. except Sunday. for West
Point. there making close connection
with steamer for Baltimore.
500 A. NJ, No. 46. local mixed leaves
daily, except Sunday, from virginia
Street station for West Point ana
intermediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
1910 a. n, except Sunday and Monday.
500 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday,
From West Point and intermediate
stes sTSs,g''I leave West Point at p. NJ.
and Baltimore at p. NJ. daily. except
'T Ticket office at station foot of Virginia
s street from o5 3sS p fr0m r. TO = Al NJ NJ
city ticket Office, SoS east Main street.
]. NJ. CULP, W. A. TURN,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
w. II. GREEN, General superintendent,
" u q HORTON. Travelling Passenger
Agent, go east Main street. Richmond.
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
HEALTH RESORTS.
THE VIRGINIA nor SPRINGS,

BATH COUNTY. VA.
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY; 900 FEET ELEVATION.
A. large and splendid Hotel. caliea
THE HOMESTEAD, with all modern
convenience. including private baths, mas
been erected on the site OF the old Home
stead. After June 18TH Gates TOT inc
summer Will be as follows: Homestead
Hotel. cottages and annex, from sls per
week upward. according 10 size ana locs-
ton OF rooms; the Virginia Hotter, from
81 per week upward. x-~. ~,
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS: Fine
orchestra; dancing In the Casino every
evening; riding and driving parties dally;
swimming-poOis; new bicycle-track; golf
grounds: lawn-tennis: pool and billiards:
bowling, fishing and hunting.
FRED. STERRY.
INV 1cu warts Manager.