davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETINGS.
Coming Educational Gatherings in
Dickinson.

The first meeting Of the County
Teachers Association for the year
will be held in Assembly Hall,
Chapman, on Saturday, November
9lst, beginning at 1880 P. m, Dur
ing the forenoon the teachers will
visit the class work Of the County
High School.
Following is the program
AFTERNOON.
Music. .......................L Ladies Vuartette
Election Of officers.
Music.
"A Few Things That Teacher Should
Know. .................,....L. II. Wlshard
Discussion. .,..... Roy Hoyt, A, i. Niemoller
kansas Literature. Lille Q. Rugh
Discussion. ......................Lo LOIS Nu''
Music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "Maoei pisss
"Reading Circle" ...............J,H Mustard
Recitation.
"Thomps0n's System Of Drawing and
How to Use 1t In the District Schools
................ ......u...W. II, Phlpps
Discussion ...... Annie Click, Carrie kugler
Music.
"How to Develops Taste for Good Lltera-
ture In the Pupils" ...,.... Carrie Clayton
Discussion. :. Cora Grain, Georgia Nichols
Question box.
Music Male quartette
EVENING.
| ; ii.
The evening times., 1896-02-21

Construction and Finance Company got
thirteen millions as his share of the profit,
Mr.. Stanford knew very ittle." Mr..
Huntington replied. of the business of the
company. but do not know how he could
have made that mistakes Il have no idea
that there was any such amount of Central
Pacific stock delivered. and how he could
have got thirteen millions Of It cannot
See."
Referring again to the report OF the rail-
road commission Senator Morgan said on
one point. sarcastically, Perhaps the
commissioners did not want to know"
Perhaps not" Mr.. Huntington assented.
II think they were pretty nice gentlemen
correcting himself) two of them"
AS to Mr.. PattisOn.' Senator Morgan
suggested, "you have not any opinion at
alp
"Pattison.' said Mr.. Huntington, with
an air of sclf-restraint, "may be q very
coed fellow. / will not say anything about
him.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
Prepared thc United States Weather Bureau,

The following heavy precipitation Tin
inchesl was reported:
During the past twenty -four hoars-St.
John, l.30.
Fair and continued cold weather win
prevail tonight in the Atlantic States,
with WARMER weather Saturday. The
weather Will be fair and warmer in the east
Gulf States, and threatening weather with
rain is indicated for the west Gulf States
Condition OF the Water
High and low tides are Officially re-
corded at the navy yard today as follows:
12;36 a. M. $40 a. IN.
1:12 pm. T:GO p mf
Temperature and condition OF Tie water
ct a. H.: Great Falis-Tempcraturc 80:
condition, 9. Receiving rfservoir-Temper-
aturc. SO; condition at Eorth connection,
12; condition at south connection, 10.
Distributing Tescrvoir-Tenperaturc 33;
condition at influent gatcEousc, 6; effIu-
ent gatchopsc. 8.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lighted at 5:51 d. mex.
tipSuished at 5:3S a. NJ.
Naphtha lamps are lighted at G: 80 d. M;
extinguished at 6:55 a. M.
Incandesccnt aud electric lamps lighted
at 6:36 p. m.; extinguished at 5:53 a. IN.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
DESERTED by HER HUSBAND.
Wife and Baby Left in a Cruel Plight
in a SIrnnQt. City

Wife and Baby Left In n Cruel Plight
in a Strange City.
A woman u boat 40 years of age, dressed in
warm. but not elegant, garments, sat in
Sanitary Officer Franks room this after
noon. holding 5-weeks-old baby.
She WIS Eliza beth Glidden OF Baltimore,
and she told Il story OF a brutal husband
who had brou ght her to this city yesterday
Afternoon. only 10 desert her last night. She
will be sent back with her child to relatives
In Baltimore.
My husband is a musical professor, and
VIC came to Washington yesterday after
noon a bout O'Clock" she said. He wis
going TO give music lessons. and we were in-
tending to live here awhile.
He got n room down somewhere close
TO Missouri avenue. He went down and ate
his supper about O'Clock. and then came
hack to mind the baby while went. When
1 got back the baby WAS there, bGt lie
was gone, and he took, together with his
own things, what money had in my purse
II was only sixty cents.
I'm told he CHECKED his baggage back
to baltimore. He is my second husbar d.
ard this is the first child I've had by hirn.
l have TWO sisters in Baltimore. He can
make Il good living for us If he would. He
drinks a little, but not much. I'm going
to my sisters home.
The woman took the order for trans
portation from the hand of Mr.. Frank
thanked him ferveutiy and departed.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
RETURN OF INDICTMENTS.

Action of the Grand Jury In Numerous
Minor Cases
The grand jury returned indictmen is toda v
as follows:
False pretenses-Arthur H Harris, for de-
frauding Thomas Paul out of 81. Larceny
William Miller, alias William Fields, $50
from Henry hoffman: Abraham Banks. $3.50
from w. W. Builcn: second offense, Petit
larceny. James Willis. two bales of hay from
Bernard Murphy on July II. 1898. False
prc,enses-SaEluel +. Beach, S1.35 from
Sidney solomon. Setting up gaming table
Samuel Jones. crap game. January l, 1896.
Adultery-J3meS II. Dickinson, with
Mary Kicker, January /, 1896.
Larceny from the rcrs"n-Walter Sesco.
pocketbnok and 81 80 from Emn,elne Nc
Conner on January 80 last.
The jury ignored the charge Of grand
larceny against William Hurst for taking
two bed-quilis, worth 81. and six hang
ing lamps worth $50 from Henrietta Nc
Cauicy.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
ADVERSE TO THE ECKINGToN.
Reports Made by the Com nm missiOners
UDDn Extension Hills

The Comnissioucrs forwarded TO Congress
II - this afternoon Il report upon House bill
1901. Duplicated in the Senate as T27,
which provides for the several extensions
of the lexington and Soldiers Hcme and
Belt Line railways. as heretofore noted in
The Times.
Th. boaui recommended adverse action
and accompanied d the report with copy of
each of two protests against the extern
Sons. also published in The Times-thc one
filed by the Northeast ard lexington Ci;i-
Z"ns' Association and the Metropolitan
Railroad Company.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
MARKET RATHER SLOW.


Laclede, Tobacco and N0rther Pacific
Among the Strong Stocks.
New York, Feb. 21.-Specuiation, at the
stock exchange was less active This morn
ing. At the start prices were fractionally
higher all rou nd but subsequently a wea ker
tone set in, and prices declined anywhere
from IA to 1-2 per cent. Baltimore and
Ohio fell 1-2. to 80 1-2; Manhattan 1. TO
105; Illinois Steel I, TO &c; Sugar SO. to
115 3-s; Denver and Rio Grande preferred
5-S, to Al rs; Missouri Pacific rs, to
90 3-4, and Southern Railway preferred SO,
to SO 3-9. -.
The news from Washington regarding the
Cuban question had 4 tendency to check the
rising tendency of the market, and led to
moderate selling for the long account. Lon
don first bought st. Paul and Louisville
ard Nashville, but later turned up as q
seller Trading was on n mu ch smaller scale
than on yesterday. and business in the bond
department settled down to normal proper
tions once more.
There were "a few strong stocks, notably
Tobacco, Laclede Gas, aud Northern Pa
cifics. Tobacco rose to 81 3-4, Northern Pa
cific TO 5-S. preferred to 1863. and
Wheeling ard Lake Erie 10 12 Ia The ad-
vance in these issues ranged from IA 10 S-4
per cent. Speculation at IL O'clock WAS
quiet aud steady. = e
The stock market was lower after IL
O'Clock, but the dealings continued ex-
iremely light. Northern Pacifjc preferred
fell 5-3, 10 16; Tennessee Coal. n 8, TO So,
and Jersey Central. 5-8. TO 1G7 2. The
industrlals.i grangers, and the anthracites
were neglected. At midday the market
was dull '>dS
The evening times., 1896-02-21
DEATH OF PRESIDENT WAITE.
He Was the Late Chief Justices Only

President Waite died in his private car
In the wards of the company. One week
ago last night he accompanied party OF
Columbus gentlemen to Jackson. Ohio, to
participate in BANQUET celebrating the
opening of a branch of the road to that city.
While at Jackson he was seized with Il
chill and when the train reached Columbus
pneumonia soon developed and his physician
advised against removing him to his res
dence. The physicians had little hope of his
recovery from the first. as lie was always
frail. H.
Christopher Champltn Waite was the only
living son of thelate Chief Justice Morrison
r. Waite of tie Supreme Court of the United
States. He was born at Maumee City,
Ohio, September "A, ls43.
The evening times., 1896-02-21

LII W. sstt VI
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair and warmer tonight
and Saturday; nor,herly winds, becoming
variable.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
and warmer tonight and Saturday; north
westerly winds, becoming nor.hcsatcrly,
diminishing in force.
Weather Conditions nd G enernl Fore
cast.
The eastern storm has moved from north
ern Maine to tie Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The area of high pressure has advanced
from the upper Mississippi Valley to
Tennessee and covers the central districts
and the Gulf States. The pressure is also
relatively high in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The cold wave has advanced into the
Gulf States, and the temperatures have
fallen below freezing from Louisiana cast
ward to the south Atlantic coast. The
temperatures are about freezing this morn
ing in the extreme northern portion of
Eastern Florida. The cold wave will not
advance further into the Florida Peninsula
The weather has heen fair in all districts.
except the lower lake region, where light
snows have occurred.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
The Three-cent Lunch Room

Evening Times yesterday entitled Wash
ington Has a Bowery" to reflect upon the
character of the Original Three cent Lunch
Room" The proprietor states that his GUS
toners are respectable business men and
law-abidDg citizens. ard that the place
is clean. orderly and inviting.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
saOO. ono stoI.n in a Uote,

Brussels, Feb. 21.-Thc police were noti.
fled this morning that hoRdS valued n I CO.
900 had been stolen from one of the promi-
ncnt hotels of this city. The bonds were
tie property of a mine owner residing in
ConstantinOple.
The evening times., 1896-02-21

NJ RS. DU VAL DEAD.
Superint endent of the Girls Reform
School for

SuTVT IIIItUtItHG VI tI1V UITIS H1IOrm
School for Years.
Mrs. Augusta c.. Du Val, superintendent
of the Girls Reform School for several years
past. died at that institution at o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Du Val had been sick since the first
of the year. The immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia.
The funeral will take place in the coun-
try at 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
Fireman Daley Dismissed

Fireman j. A. Daley has been dismissed
from the force, upon the recommendation
OF Chief Paris and the trial board. for
absence without leave and unbecomiDg con-
duct.
The evening times., 1896-02-21
Badness
Falling Hair, Da druff.

Fscis, Hleniishcs and Ssin Diseases promp,iy
and permsuentty curet. Dh v SEsssls
sp4 stth st, nesr q. s.
on1cr and *e=idence
The evening times., 1896-02-21

A Sympathetic Creature.
He-Do you thiGk my picture iecks like
inc?
She tsympatheticaTiyl Yes. am sorry to
saw il Somerviiie Journal
The evening times., 1896-02-21
washington Sto.k Exchange.

American GRAPHIC phone, 100 at 8; Mergen-
thaler Linotype tnesl, IS at a-n
After caIl-Lanstou Nouolype, 30 ats
The evening times., 1896-02-21
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown. broker
No. 1885 F street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
THE TOWER. THE TOWER. THE TOWER.
THESE ARE BARGAIN TIMES!

There filled with
havecho hard cas- t. &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
SCOTLAND NECK.
An Interesting WecIs-Cominence-
mcnt Exerciscs-PcrSOnn

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., June 6.-CSpe-
cial.)-This has been an unusually in
teresting week in Scotland Neck. Among
the chief occasions Of interest were the
commencement exercises at Vine Hill
Male Academy. Wednesday night Mr.. W.
w Kitchin Of RoXboro, son of eX-Con-
gresham w. II. Kitchn, OF this place,
delivered the address before the literary
societies Thursday night there was a
fine reception given TO the present
students and old ones by the superin-
tendent of the school. All the exercises
were Of a pleasing nature, and Mr..
Kitchin's speech was strong and well
received.
Last night the Home Dramatic Club
rendered In Temperance Han "The Fire
Fly Slave" before crowded house. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the
Episcopal church
Miss Annie Riltman, Of Salem, is here
TO visit her brothers.
Miss Alice sarshall has returned TO her
home. On Maryland.
Mr.. r. l.. Allsbrook, Of Richmond, Is
here on a visit TO his parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
Yorktown Notes.

YORKTOWN, June 6.-(Special)- Our
truckers are raising a great hallabaloo
in regard TO the early potatoes. They
claim that the potatoes are all vines.
with few eaters" Prices are very low
in the market at present. Corn and oats
are looking fine and growing nicely.
The Board Of Supervisors met the past
Tuesday instead of Wednesday, as usual,
some of the gentlemen comprising the
board having TO so to the convention at
Stanton.
MIR. James s. Blddle. the genial purscr
on the York-Rivcr Line steamers, has
made his farewell trip the past week.
He is 10 be transferred TO the steamer
Atlanta. the new floating palace. 10 be
run on the new line between Norfolk and
Baltimore. Mr.. Biddle has been in the
service Of his company for twenty-seven
or twenty-eight years. and has now hosts
Of friends
Miss X L. Crooks is to spend the vaca-
ton months with relatives in Norfolk and
Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
WILLIAMSBURG.
Getting Ready for the Ucunion-
Personal Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 6.-(Spe-
cial.) -MagruderE well Camp Confede-
rate Veterans have decided TO attend
the reunion in a body. Most OF the
camp will 80 M in a special car on the
morning of tho 50th. Adiutant IL. Il.
Jones will leave on the 10Th. 10 make
all necessary arrangements for the re-
ception OF the camp. The Sons of Nete-
rams, who Will also so up on the 30th,
last night elected the following officers:
Commander. James II. Christian; First
IAeutenant-C commander William i.
Jones: Second Lieutenant-Comma
Thomas NJ Burke. Adjutant Hugh w.
Jones: Quartermaster. Il. Il. Brooks;
Officer Of the Day. Edward NJ Lee: Chap
lain. John Hicks; Treasurer. Thomas
Newman. Jr.: Sergeant-Major. r.. Ewell
Donnegan; Surgeon. Dunlop Moncure;
Color Bearer. III. NJ Christian: Color
Guard Norvell l.. Henley; Executive
Committee-Archcr Brooks, X. Hankins.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Henry V. Douglas, City Engineer
for Baltimore. with Hon. John S. Wise
OF Jew York, were here yesterday
guests at the Colonial Inn
Mr.. Il. IL. Tucker. OF Danvine and Mr.
John j. Hardy, Of Lancaster two old
graduates OF William and Mary. have
Miss Amanda Caskie. OF ST. Louis
who has been spending some time here
with Miss Louise Henley. has gone "a
Virginia Beach. accompanied by her mo-
Their and her sister Mrs. Plass.
Mrs. William G.. Jones leaves Tuesday
morning for Washington. 10 attend the
marriage Of her niece. Miss Emily Frank.
lin Johnson. 10 Professor Warner r.
J.. Taliafcrro. OF the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. College Park. Nd, and sor
OF General William u. Taliaferro.
Judge and Mrs. sydney Smith. from
Yorktown. have returned home. after q
pleasant visit 20 the Judges sisters
Misses Cora and Estelle Smith.
DR.. Edwin G.. Booth. from Carriers
Grove. will attend the Episcopal council
IN Wythoyille. Or. Booth while in
Wythevil'c. VIII be tne guest OF Mr.. j.
NJ Thompson. leading member OF IN,
bar Of that growing town.
Miss Kate c. Bugood, daughter OF Col.
onel J. V. Bidgood. OF Richmond. Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Cole.
Air. Gilbert Emily. a well-known citl-
zen OF Philadelphia. and Mr.. no. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
A DIG WRECK.
On the Norfolk and Western-One
Man Killed.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 6.-(spe-
cial)-About II o'clock last night as a
long train of cars. heavily loaded with
coal. was approaching Little Otter bridge
six miles below here. the train became
uncoupled in three places. and while upon
the bridge two sections struck together
with such force that two spans OF the
bridge, 2lS feet IN length, were broken
down. twenty-five cars were shattered
into splinters and the wheels thrown TO
a considerable distance.
The two engines passed over safely.
The third section OF the train, consist
ing OF the caboose and three cars, re-
rnained on this side of the bridge.
A messenger was sent back TO warn the
passenger train. only a few moments be-
hind il, and thus was prevented a most
terrible catastrophe. As far as ascer-
tanned, only one man was killed-a colored
brakeman. named Lilton Watson, Of APP
pomattox. Va.
In point of property, this IS the most
disastrous wreck that has ever occurred
or this division Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. The bridge is 10 feet in
height and 780 feet I'm length. y week or
more will clapse before trains can again
PASS over II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Bright, n rising young member OF 'he
bar OF the Quaker City, arrived last eve
ming 10 attend the wedding OF Miss Nan
ME Munford Bright. daughter OF Cap
tain Ro. a. Bright.
THE HOSPITAL.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Hospital Executive Board VIII be held
Wednesday morning I'm the board-room
OF the executive building.
MFR. Joseph w. Nichol. OF the Treasury
Department, Washington. has returned
home. after a visit 70 his son, Mr.. era
ham Nichol. who is attending William
and Mary.
Hon. Beverly j. Munford. OF Rich
mond. has written the secretary Of the
William and Mary Alumni Association
that he will attend the coming commence
ment OF tho college.
The city Council yesterday elected
Mr.. J. c. Maupin a member OF the School
Board TO serve three years. from July
ist. vice John l.. Mercer. whose am
has expired. The board meets carly in
July 10 reorganize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
state Aid for st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Mayor Walbridee
last night addressed formal communi-
cation TO Governor Stone. asking him TO
call an extra session of the state Legisla-
ture TO make appropriations for rebuild
ing city Institutions destroyed by the
tornado. The City Hospital. insane
asylum. Four Courts building, and poor
house are the buildings most needing re-
pairs. The State uses all these institu-
lions. and the request receive the sup
mort of all citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
rur NE,X HorEL 81. CnARLEs.

June II, 1896. Ocean front o. ST. Charles
Place. Most beautiful exterior and in-
terror on the coast. Strictly hrst-class
Just built ~ bathrooms, salt and fresh
water in every bath. No small rooms, an
ocean rooms Elevators Private Arte-
sian we'll on premises. TWO fountains Of
this water IN rotunda. This water Is
highly recommended for the cure OF dys-
pepsia and kindred diseases. Send for
booklet. JAMES B. REILLY. FRANK
= SMAN. Manager. my 2l-52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

LEXINGTON, VA. June G.-(Specal.)-
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Johnston,
who died Thursday night. took place from
the Presbyterian church this morning.
Mrs. Johnston was a Miss Armentrout,
of Augusta county, and widow of Mr..
James Johnston, a prosperous farmeri
who resided two miles from Lexington.
Six children (all grown survive her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
THE INTERMoNr HOTEL,

CDNINNIDN, w.
One OF tho most attractive and best
equipped hotels IN the mountains: now
open AT popular rates. Elevator, gas. hos
and cold baths, mineral-Waters on
draught large and airy rooms, delicious.
cool, dry atmosphere; freestOne-water;
broad Verandas. beautiful scenery. eX-
cellcnt service. For terms. etc, address
IL. ". SNYDER.
je 5-F, Su, Vim Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Blue Mottle CASTLE Soap,
22c. 4 BAR.
Genuine Carmel Soap. regular price, l5c.,
:; CAKES FOR 25c.
Carriers Little Liver Pills, regular price,
17c.; 3 FOR soc.
Deans Pills. regular price, -'c''
1Jc.
Ponds Extract, regular price oVc.,
soc.
Ponds Extract. regular price. 81,
S9c.
Ponds Extract, regular price, $40,
Sf.O3.
Your family dentist would say:
as near as can make out, CarbOlizcd
NIyrrh is practically the same mouth wash
that we dentists have been using in our
practice" 49,. ,....,.,,,,.- =.
CARROIIZED MYRRH is ENTIRELY
HARMLESS.
II bardens the gums makes the teeth
pearly white. and purihes the breath.
\ bottle costs 25c., and Will ordinarily
last two months.
Golden Medical Discovery regular price
81, for
Hires Root Beer. regular price &c.
lie; . FOR 5oc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, regular price, 81,
70c.
Kids Cough Syrup. regular price, Sc.,
Ice.
Maltine with hypophos, regular price,
SL25.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedies, the
2Jc. ones, for 19c.; 81 ones for Sic,
19c.
Millers Kidney and Liver Cure,
DOSES. 1sC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

BOARDERs FOR SUMMER MONTHS.
Location healthy and convenient 70
churches. telegraph Office. and station.
Three trains each way daily. thdl seS
moderate. For terms. &c. applv 10
Mrs H. W. GAMBLE.
{e7-1ts Keysylle. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
CROCkETT ARsENIc LITHIA spNn,

opens June /, 1886. Elevation 900 f.e.
No fOgs or dampuess The use ~ ft
water, In connection with the HOT AND
stores brOken-down and ovcr-wortel
nervous systems. cures RheIW1rt".
Govt Dyspepsia. Kidney and Bladder U'..
eases. Insomnia. Skin-Eruptions. CUr0rl
Malaria. and Female Troubles, Clea1ss
and beauties the complexion. For pane
phlet and rates. address N. @. THOMAS.
Manager. Shawsville. Va. my -,--u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
cuT-PRrCE SALE OF WRAPPERS.

100 Ladies' Pcrcale Wrapper skirts, cut
very fun. large Bishop sleeves, zoe. In
stead Of S1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Trade huctuates with the mercury. and
half dozen coolest days out OF the season
Then prices break and the goods come
10 the one store that can buy and sell
them.
Wash Lawns. 1-2c. and fair fabrics
they are. I'm all pretty priutings amt IN
linen cOlOrs. Customers tell US the cOlors
stand washing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
,IIrGn4YY sPRINGs, VIRGINIA.,

OPENS Jl NJ ISL
The Allegheny Water, awarded gold
medal and diploma, Worlds Fair. chi
cae0, and recommended boy the Medical
Soeietv az Virginia, Is celebrated for its
wonderful cures Of dyspepsia IN IT'S van-
GUS forms Beautiful lawn " 40 acres
band Of music. post, telegraph, ana eN-
Dross offices. Families seeking a healthy
resort in the mountains 10 spend the
heated term. can do no better. Fare eX-
ceucut Terms moderate Write Tor
pamphlet. rates, &c. .
c. \. COLHOUN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, June G.-To-days dry
goods market has been dull throughout,
and has been without much change for
the week. There has been a general
Improvement reported this week in wea-
Their conditions, which ought to help the
distribution TO consumers Of scasonable
merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
oTrERBURN LITHIA Spires HOTEL,

AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA.
will open under new management In first
class style, JUNE j., 1896. / guarantee
10 tho pubic my best efforts for the
amusement and comfort of guests. For
terms &c. address
FLOYD ". TUCKER. Manager,
Amelia Courthouse, Va
-. % C,,Q.nTh+Tvt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
BEDFORD ALUM, IRON, AND IODINE
SPRINGS or VIRGINIA.

OPEN JUNE 18th. Merit and manage
ment bring visitors. Bedford Springs
Post once, Va. ]. r. MABEN. IT,, Pro-
prletor my 3l-Su&TuSt