davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Zuker's sentence Is seemingly severe put ho'
excessive when the nature or his CRIME Is re-
membered. 1t will be generally concedea tha'
Justice was done when he was fochd euhN'
But rushing him of 10 Sing sing, only 10 nave
him brought back yesterday. was waste Oh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
anAex 10 advertisements.
Bnsiness Notires.

POLL Top Desks and once F"'N'''
,-.s. Variety OF style and Price
r O. sFII.EW.
So III Fuiton-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MOySiGNOR MiRTIyELLI ON ms TRAVELS.

Boston Dec. 3o.-Archbshop Martinelli came 70
Boston from Springfield this evening arriving o.
o'clock and left here for Lawrence, where he VIII
he the guest OF the Rev. James 7. q Reilly. or St'
Marys Church lie will remain until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Virginia Earle. OF Augustin Days company.
who is seriously sick AT the Hotel Vendome was
reported TO be somewhat better last night
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The rehearsals OF "Shamus O'Bren." which Is 10
he presented at the Broadway Theatre Monday
evening are going on at tho theatre daily The
sale OF seats will begin this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

tribune TERMS TO MAIL sCbSOhi"H"''
rauv $40 a wear. 81 per month o. ..,,s rsr mont,
,,ho,,, SS year ceI''s ~,
snnsav tribune 81 year Weekly ~. Sen SEM. co'niries
p0sT aGE--ENra postage is chsIs'l ~ ~ siiv in New
York Ci.v . =, o.h ,rresistered will be az
REMIT ANCfS. II seh' III ods'" "
the risk.
,,.,x ,proyy orrICE-i2i2 broadway. Do~n'o""
once .5i Nassau ST.
,,,,,,.,xs ABROAD vii. find Tie TrbIne at:
SMIisi' Stfca - The Tritane. - Fleet ST. T., -
v"-,nn Rose & CO.. Raltio.one~ Hons - -
f',r,, f;onld A CO. - New oxford ~
THOMAS Cook \ sons Ludgate H'us'
,,a,,s-J Munroe a. c.. Rue Scrlne
'Iro,,insrer % 3S Rue DE ProvcnS,,. oo,n
Norgsn Haries 4 CO. II Boulevard 'iauss"""'
crciif Iyonnais. l;ureau des EiranEeIs
Tbo,nas Cook a Place de c'e'a1,
>.,.vaI on,hard Oder e. co. I'd Union baiN
-Whitbv & co.
yienn9-Ang,o Austrian ESnk
:. Pe,ershl,rg-Creit Lvonnais. ,..,;er, ,,ia re
r,e London Office OF The Tribune u y 'o''e''O'' '
q, na,e advertisements and suhscrip'lons ,,or from
comics Of The Tribune may ne bought ~ direct,v op
vs.sr. swan a. IeacN Northumberland "i'N"' ~
posi,e the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Apparently we need to turn some OF our AZ
tention from the protection OF NeneZuela asaitis'
European aggression to the pro'ec''oh Vi
our own sailors from aggression by Venezuela's
nearest neghbor, Colombia IL IS not p'eaSa"' ~
find our commerce imposed upon by one Oh the
family Of nations we seek to beneht.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mrs John Drew has been engaged 10 play the
title part In The Sporting Duchess In the COM
pany now presenting that play on the road
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
SECRETARY LiuONTS BRIEF VISIT.

Der Rabenyat,r" will be produced al the irving
Place Theatre for the first time this evening
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Yesterdays Albany dispatches brought news
Of several pardons and combinations by Gov
.rnor Morton and note that in some quarters
the charge is made that he has Disseminated
against McKane by acting in these cases White
refusing To pardon that notorious o"e"''' VI
reduce his sentence There IS no grou"u 'o'
such charg" Mckanes CRIME was TOTALLY u''-
fereut from those committed by 'he men 'o"
ard whom clemency has been extended. lie
struck blow at the heart OF popular s"Nei"-
ment His punishment was not eNce7sNe' 'e
will get the full benefit Of his good behavior
,..bi,,. In nrison Governor Morton deserves
,roisa for his refusal To yield to the appeals
"a his sympathy and humane feelings 1t was
mechanically hard TO refuse, but the Governor
d,a not shrink from what he rightly conceived
he his duty.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mr.. Purroy is reported as saying: "if wanted
70 take the trouble. / could get. within three
DAYS 5000 signatures to a petition asking Johh
G. Sheehan TO 20 back to Buffalo can that he
true why should 5000 citizens of New-fork
feel that way toward Buffalo?
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

large number Of city officials In Brooklyn
Included in Class a. or the non-comp"titive list.
gre in an embarrassing situation. They are at
liberty to go on with their work. but there IL no
assurance that they will get any salaries. BY
the advice Of counsel. the City Controller has
decided to hold up all their salaries until the
Court OF Appeals reviews the recent decision OF
Judge Keogh. and decides when competitive ex.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Everybody who wishes to bring his views on
the proposed charter To the attention OF the
Commission should bear In mind that the hrS'
Of the public hearings will he given next Moh-
day. and that the Commission mas made cer'a'h
regulations in reference to the mode oi 'oh-
ductine the hearings. Brief and pointed re-
marks are solicited. and those who wish to APP
near before the commissioners must arrange 10
do so in advance and state the subject on which
they want 10 speak. There Is a large degree o'
popular interest in the charter. and tn" oppor-
tunity to discuss it ought to be improved II IL
much better To do this now than To wait until
the matter has been laid before the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

one OF the reasons given for Mr. Bryan s
abandoning his lecture tour is that his mana
gers Autographed him in their showbills stand
ing beside Jackson. jefferson. Lincoln and Wash
ington. He seems 10 be getting uncommon par
ticular about the company he keeps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MONEY TO BURN.

Judge Waddir will probably have a
great deal Of trouble when he comes 10
apportion Virginias quota Of tho Repub-
ucan campaign fund among the several
congressional districts OF our State.
Members of his party here quite ma
turally wish 20 have most OF the fund
retained in this district. but the Judge
will hardly be able TO crafty them as
fully as he could wish.
we guess that each district VIII de-
,,and its share And all Of the orators,
white and black. who will go forth to
"norate" for the party will expect 10
he maid. Why shouldn't they be paid
Ronrke Cochran is 10 get a big fee for
his big speech, which is to be delivered
in New York on Tuesday night, and why
shouldn't the little fellows in Virginia be
maid for their little speeches?
However, at present only one thing
seems certain, and this is that the Re
nuhlican campaign fund sent here will
be the largest ever sent into Virginia
any year by any party. This, we be-
ueve. is conceded on all sides. All or this
money will be distributed among Repub-
ucans. for It is not 10 be thought Of that
anv boiling Democrat who has left his
marty because of its position with re-
ference TO the dishonest 5O-cent dollar"
could be induced to receive any CT the
money Of Hanna, Mckinley & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
,ndon r,mes. the substance Of

to the London Times. the substance OF
which he has recast in an article which
appears IN the Popular Science Monthly.
In this article he maintains that the
metric system is quite as arbitrary, and,
therefore, quite as unscientific. az those
which Il aims to displace. and he strives
TO show that II would be inconvenient
and imprac.icable as q working system.
AS long ago as 1853 Sir John Herschel
took this ground when a bill was intro
duced in the British Parliament TO estab-
lish tho French metric system. Mr.. Spen-
Ger quotes Mr. Hazen, of the United
States Weather Bureau, as declaring that
the whole EnglIsh-speaking world would
revolt against the centigrade scale OF
marking thermometers. lie added. more
over, that all publications in which this
scale is used contain numerous errors.
Sir Frederick Bramwell is also quoted as
saying that tie metric system. or. rather.
its decimal scale, IS incompatible with
mental arithmetic. demands more figures
than the present system. and is likely 10
produce error.
Instead Of trying to make the decimal
scale universal. Mr.. Spencer proposes
what might be called a twelve-notation
system. This number divides Itself readily
into aliquot parts. and one of its multi
pies. sixty, can be divided by ten diff
ferent numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THE sPALL FOR NOISE.

1t Is not heat merely that makes the
city man and woman long for the rest
and shade Of the country. To get fresh
Dir here, and such meagre cooling
breezes as the season affords, one must
open his windows and doors. Thus he
gives admission not only TO drafts ana
the merry mosquito as well, but to al
the irritating noises OF modern city life.
We have the prolonged whistle or the
locomotive. the scratchy screeching OF
the trolley-car, and the cries of the
watermelon man, and far worse than all
these combined, the rafting and Earring
that come from heavy carts and wagons
driven rapidly over granite paved road
ways.
In many cities the use Of vehicles that
have no springs upon them is prohibited.
Not so here. IN Richmond we give the
utmost liberty to owners of carts and
wagons to ruin our streets and wear
out the auditory nerves of our people
What more malignant sound would 1t
DO possible to make than that which
proceeds from a springless four-horse
WAGON,
driven over a street paved with granite
spalls? But just such sounds as these
the residents OF many Of our residential
streets are forced to hear And they
hear them with that meekness charac-
teristic OF people who would rather DO
imposed upon than take the trouble to
"kck."
No granite roadways should be con-
structed on streets where the houses
are chiefly dwellings. This ought to be
laid down as fixed rule. and the
city ought 10 be compelled to live up to
IT, II macadam work isn't strong enough
TO withstand the wear and tear Of heavy
traffic. the city should find some other
substitute than granite sp1lls As it is.
residential property worth hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars is being ell the
while injured in value by the abomina-
bic noises which proceed from heavy
vehicles driven over these granite-paved
streets.
Il is well enough, no doubt, to pave
bus!ness-streets with granite spalls or
Relgian-blocks but the value OF property,
the comfort Of citizens, should not be
sacrificed in residential sections, as is
now being done wherever such streets
are constructed.
In our judgment, the city can and
should procure a material betted suited
for the purpose than granite is. Wherever
these spalls are laid, the adjacent
property will be found declining in
value. The reason for this is that the
street becomes disagreeabiy noisy, and
whoever can afford TO do 50 sells out
and moves to a section OF the city freer
from objection.
Wherever granite spalls have been
laid. there you win find many OF the
dwellings for sale. The owners are fee
ing from the noise. Yet it has never
occurred to them TO protest. Why
shouldn't they protest; why shouldn't
they agltate and agitate until some
other material is adopted in the place OF
these noise evolving spalls?
Henceforth, let those who live in
neighborhoods thus menaced by lin
movement" look out. Henceforth, let
those who live on streets that already
nave been injured be incessant In their
demand for justice; for the taking up Of
the spalls, or at least, the spreading
over them of asphaltum, or some other
thing that will mitigate the nuisance
complained Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

A. II. Lewis writes 10 the New York
Journal that Mr.. Bryan believes the
New York banks ought to be made TO pay
up the 10 per cent. tax, alleged to be
due by them by reason OF the Clearing
House certificates. which they issued
during the currency famine Of 1893. These
banks are doing all that they can to
iniure Bryan, and would be entitled 10
10 favors at his hands. but we doubt
II. upon mature consideration. he would
or could hold that these certificates
were currency issues. The certificates,
as we understand. were only evil
dences OF indebtedness used by
the banks in squaring their ac-
counts with one another. Possibly. to
some extent, the certificates went into
tho hands Of private persons, but that
was not the rule. An effort was. how
ever. made 20 put through Congress
bin relieving the banks Of any penalty
that they might have incurred. 1t was
reported from the Committee on Cur
rency and Banking. but failed in the
House Mr.. Bryan was one of those
who opposed the bill. and Mr.. Lewis
argues In the Journal that this Is one
OF the grievances that the New York
banks have against him, and is one OF
the reasons they have for hghting
against him so hard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
40 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing. January !. 1855. this COM
pany extended It's transfer sys-
f i,ass Of sIrsst railway ii IN Ricbs:
mond and Manchester. A passenger
Is ALLOWED The ,lkn rsNsss Of trsnsisr, g
any direction at junction points.
a passengsf 90 only ONE transisr-ticket'
but additional transfers are allowed on
fas same ticket ct any point printed
thereon, which does not return the pas
senger TO the point Of starting.
All tbs parks and suburban districts can
by payment Of one fare.
is . standing order OF the company.
for the convenience OF transfer passen-
gers, that cars shall wait at junction
points for the arrival OF car on connect
INK line, II the approaching car Is within
re distance OF ono square. The travel.
ling public is requested 70 advise the COM
~ ia n-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
Ey THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
xuhscribers nj FIFTEEN CENTS per
wee, pavabie 10 tho carrier weekly.
NaDca Of Sc per annun; 81 Tor SIX
,aoaths: $50 for three months; e9c' i0f
ono month. Price per cory. , cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at Per
nnrum. ., "a ,or
The SUNDAY rTsPATcH at slSo per
nunusn, or % cents for SIX Nionensi a..
subscrip.lons In ell cases payaOie III
ADVANCE ana no paper continued after
tho expiration OF the time raid for. send
post-ofaco money order. cheek. or ,es l',,
tered letts~. Currency sent oy man VII.
be az the hsk Of the sender saoscr ,,,,,ss
WISHING thoir posi-ogiiee changed must
give their old as well as their new posi-
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
rHE sunLETr FAMILY.

MR. SAMUEL S. sUBLETr. OF SUB,
etts, Powhatan county, Va, has wri, w.
a HISTORY OF THE SUBLETr FAe d.i,
OF the French Huguenot colony at Mana
kin. on the James river. In PownaIan
county. Va, down to the present Inn s
The writer OF said history Is as wen oI
better qualified than any one know 70
give true facts and dates. being n direct
descendant and having a wide ana lons
acquaintance. He has also been at WORK
on II for two years, and having compietsu
the same, has endeavored TO put II within
the easy reach OF all the descendants o,
said colony by placing IL at the nominal
sum o. 81 Any one desiring 10 obtain
copy can do so by enclosing said amount
TO SAMUEL s. SUBLETT. Subletts POST
office, Powhatan county, Va, or 70 POk-
TER SUBLETT, State Bank OF virginia
Richmond Va. au hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Too literal.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

NCIIIDIII41t-SI -9.4't'199~-| =
There is such a thing as bein' In the
habit OF takin' things TOO literal" said
the old settler, who had been in the coun-
try for four years, "andiWalleyed Bowker
IS bout as good a example OF 1t as /
know Of"
What's he been doin' now?" asked the
postmaster.
yesterday the preacher no says II
should be the july OF us all toe put sun
shine in the hearts of our feller-men. and
what does Bowker do but follow UP the
idee by lettin' daylight into Chinaman."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
The Pledge in Henrico.

Q'or the Dispatch)
We are being more or less beset here
I'm the county by gentlemen who claim to
be apostles of honesty, and who support
that claim by urging us to break tie
pledge which we recently gave to sup
port the Chicago nominees. They, the
apostles aforesaid. now ask us TO pledge
ourselves to defeat those nominees. and
we are a bit puzzled to know how many
cents on. the dollar such a pledge will be
worth. II a pledge to sustain the action
Of our chosen representatives does not
bind US, how can pledge to
betray that pledge have any logi-
cal value, or, indeed, any sort Of
potency, other than the general effect Of
weakening the sense Of all moral obiiga-
ton? Yours, in outer darkness.
HENRICO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Because he had palpitation Of tho
heart, Mr. A J. Allen determined to
quit smoking. He thought the
tobacco habit was the cause OF his
trouble; but when he ceased smoking
the pulsations of the heart were
more violent than ever. Mr.. Allen
is a registered chemist, Of Lynn,
Mass, and at second thought he
concluded that. II tobacco wasn't
the cause. IT must be acute dyspepsia.
His knowledge Of chemistry naturally
prompted him to take Ripans
Tapules, well knowing their efficacy
in disorders Of the stomach. liver,
and bowels. Quick relief followed,
and now there Is no more distress in
the region OF his heart. But the
remarkable part of Mr.. Allep's
experience follows: He. decided to
forego smoking anyhow, and
discovered that Ripans Tabules not
only satisfied the longing for
tobacco, which all smokers are
familiar with, but at first he actually
looked forward with pleasure to the
three periods each day when he
took the Tabules. Mr.. Allen no longer
smokes, and has no desire TO. nor
does he take the Tabules. He is
well man, and does not need medicine
OF any kind. Mr.. Allen believes
Ripens Tabules will prove powerful
aid TO any man who desires to
abandon the tobacco habit.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists,
T ky mail IL the price 80 cents a box)
sent 10 The Ripans Chemical Com
any, No. 10 Spruce street. New York.
ample vial. 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA
OsTABLISHED lNIl


Located In the historic city Of the Soun'
no institution can ofler 20 great adf-
tages. Faculty OF Twenty Professors 40 49,
Instructors, trained In the best lA4fe''
ties OF this country and Europe ,..,
Carefully-arranged courses OF stiay s'st
20 the Degrees OF b. Lit. d. 4, ana % a
The Degree Of b. Mus. will Be eoni.isssit
upon ali who complete the pfss-li.s.
course Post-graduate courses lead 20 w
Desrees OF NJ. LAT. and NJ. A. I'D,
Health record remarkasle-neyer -e--
In the school "a. -...-,
Buildings heated throughout with steam
Hot ana cold water. Newly iurnis1ei
Table abundantly supplied with ne 80
that the rich and varied Richmond -
kets supply. Rates mAn lower re-.
those OF any other lttutution o. "A'
Next session begins sEPTEMBLKi. -. ".
1896 For catalogue and otner informs
ton, apply 20
JAMES NELSON. A. n, ID. -,
1y 26-It-Su&Th-lm tteslle.---<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
PROPOSALS.

Williamsburg, Va, August u, 1896.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL, UNTIL
TUESDAY, September 1, 1895, at IL o'clock,
receive bids for ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE TONS ego pounds 20
for the College Of William and Mary,
same 10 Be delivered at the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway depot at Williamsburg,
on or before october /. 1896. freight pre-
The right is reserved 70 reject any
and all bids. LYON G.. TYLER,
au ~ 1876 President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
STOCKTON HOTEL

w I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

European journals report that Henry
Brest, through whom the Venus de Milo
came into the hands OF the French IN
1913. has just died. over 100 years old.
on tho Island OF Milo. where he had mar
ried q Greek woman. He happened 10 be
on the spot when the peasants first dug
up the statue. and. struck by its beauty.
induced them to keep the discovery secret.
notified tho French Consul, and arranged
for the delivery Of the statue TO the
crew Of the French man-of-war that cams
TO Milo to carry II away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

BY the almanac we
Learn that summers waning
Yet old Sol the acme
OF his warmth's attaining,
Dog-days keep the tails OF
Kline in sort Of furry,
Air seems spiced with pals or
Strongest kind Of curry.
Jupiter with cloud now
Terra roofs and girdles,
Lightning. It's allowed. now
Lacteal produce curdles,
And twill soon be told in
Many a glad hosanna
Autumn's come in olden
Automatic manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

IF YOU WANT \ GOOD BRYAN
AND sEwALL CAMPAIGN PAPER
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
TRIENDs SUBSCRIBE TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH. IT WILL BE
sENr TO ANY PosT-oFFIcE ADJ
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25
CENTS. As IT Is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MORNINGS. THE PRICE NAMED IS
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER
COPELAND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
COIRT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
or HENRICO COUNTY, IN VACA-
TION, JULY 81, 1896:
Joseph Heppert,
VS..
James II. Barton and ais.
The object OF the above suit IS TO en-
force a mechanics lien in favor of Joseph
Heppert foI the sum Of y1,92081, with
interest from February 81 1856. against
lots l and 2. in block 9, in Barton and
Lambs Brookland Park, in Henrico
county, and the improvements thereon,
which is now owned by w. w. Elicit.
and was conveyed TO him by said James
H. Barton and wife, whom Joseph Hep
pert contracted for said Improvements.
An affidavit having been made and filed
that tho said James II. Barton and Eliza
beth c. Barton are now residents OF the
State Of Virginia, II IS ordered that the
said James II. Barton and Elizabeth c.
Barton DO appear here within fifteen Gays
after the due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
Teste: ]. r. BRoADDUS. Clerk.
/. Q. Wendep2bergi E. qq'on,,s c,..,.
au 2-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
VIII Strengthen the Cause.
Norfolk Landmark

No one can deny that tho effect Of the
speech will strengthen Bryan and Sc
wallis cause. 1t could not do other
wise. Those who are supporting the
Democratic ticket solely on account Of
their allegiance 10 free silver are per-
fectly satisfied so long as their candi-
date clings to that doctrine; and
numbers Of those who. while opposed 10
free coinage, have been unable 10 over
look other planks which they considered
dangerous to the public welfare VIII be
treasured by the tenor Of Mr.. Bryan's
ptferanceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

J. w. Mecham has become editor and
proprietor Of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
and changed It's name 10 '"I'ne Forum"
He announces that the Forum only sue
ceeds the Chronicle TO the extent Of carry
ing out the lattsr's subscription and ed
vertising contracts. The Forum places
the names OF Bryan and sewall at the
head OF its editorial column. and gives EVIL
dence Of purpose To make . strong eight
for pAmanracv. .---.~---.A -----.----~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THr RICHMOND DIsPATOH-sUNDAY, AUGUST IS. 1886

II ia. Martha. II matrimony brought me
any such persecution as that' Ia rAc
and throw of the CALLING yoke.
Martha; There'd have TO be heap OIL
gall in the yoke John. to make you rise
before 10 O'clock A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THE VIRGINIA HOT STRINGS,
BATH COUNTY. VA,

BATH COUNT, va,
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY; $500 FEET ELEVATION.
A large and splendid Hotel, called
THE HOMESTEAD, with al modern
convenlences, including private baths, has
been erected on the site Of the old Home
summer will be as follows: Homestead
Hotel, cottages. and annex, from sle per
week upward, according 10 size and loca-
ton Of rooms; the Virginia Hotel, from
sl2 per week upward.
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS: Fine
orchestra; dancing IN the Casino every
evening; riding and driving parties daily;
grounds; lawn-tennis; pool and billiards.;
bowling; fishing and hunting.
FRED. STERRY,
NV u -cu wa rTrts Manager.