davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
RACING AT JENNINGS.
!. light CARD FURNISHES SOME LIVELY
CONTESTS.
orov.c STAKES WON EASILY BY SHAKE
sprARE II-RUL4E NO. OF THE JOCKEY
CLUB SUSPENDED.

erraRE II-RUIE NO. 4 OF lffc JoIhri
CLUB SUSPENDED.
,.o, Anr Notwithstanding the light
Il series OF interesting contests spiceo VIII"
80 rather brilliant racing. delighted the V's'orS
o.rnings to-day. Although the paucity OF at
.s,a.nce at the track thus far has been source
.s...nnolntment to the managers Of the meeting
~ 80, IN no sense be called severe disappoint-
~, and there are anticipations OF larger CROWDS.
Nv circumstance which will lead to this VIII
h.bv be an immediate reduction In the price OF
Y.,,ss,on while regular habitues and devotees 10
~ racetrack will find interest in the fact that the
o,.,,on of Rule No. of the Jockey C.uo mas
IN suspended during this meeting hereafter
40 ran be two races for three-year-ods ana up
-ora at less than one mile circumstance "n'ch
iii undoubtedly add Zest to the cards -
maay,s particular feature was the Potomac
,.xos six-furongs dash, for which there were
..vsn entries but only six starters. the Daily niiy
r,,,t,onal having been scratched. This race was
~ easily by the Waldens chestnut colt snake
'os.re H. who galoped by Intermssion. leaving the
,,cr .uehln colt Premier, the first winner or the
roseting. third. Two favortcs were winners. whhe
ps,ad,n who easily captured the Blue and Gray
,,.ma.c,, On the first day and who was great
..rorts for the one mile and 100 yards handicap.
Gas third in a card Of three starters. Summarizes
ypsr R.CE-Five-and-a -half furiongs:
Kennel I2i..................."...( McCanerty} So
Emotional l0i ,sp,tsre esenn
x'nsr0Ss 10 Time.i:io
ucoxp RAcE-FOur and half furlonss; selling:
.c,-s % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .nhi,ecn
1 1ss b H. io6...................G sallard} 81
Grey Bird. 3D. rmco. 81 AZ
r,sxalone Bronx. Wandering Willie and Privateer also
THIRD RACE-sx furongs:
;;s ss.;g:,sss liz i' ss!$ e
Frsm's'' ' Tme-l:l535.
p.r,r,on Belle Washington and Sebastian also ran
roI-RrH RACE-One mile: selling:
Alien L. ri........ " ,Inbpns, II
F'"A" Tme-l:442-o
Waterman also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 100 yards:
Captain T.. ssrv II
Stuart. %. ~ i|,y
fss Time 80 %.
Following are the entries for tomorrow;
FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs.
WIN Elliott ........ 1924 Grellan ...............'id2
tmckrene ........... l24 Voley .............'lo'
SECOND RACE-For two-year-ods one-half mile
puANha .......... Ill Arbuckle ~
pptSoin .........l1 III Aunt Sallie ..........'lo o
Third race did not fill Another race for three-year-
e,as and upward with selling allowances at one mile was
substituted.
yoURTH RACE-Handicap; one mile.
birmingham ............1lO Clarus
WITH RACE-virginia hurdle one mile and hair
,u,.. No,row .. 4 10 War Bennett. 1J3
Wan Chan. l62 April Fool ...........l4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22


A benefit performance was given at the Firth
Avenue Theatre yesterday for the French Bsnevo-
lent Society Of NewYork Edward Vroom and Miss
Minnie Dupree acted. for the first time In public,
The Kiss translated from the French OF Theodore
programme was contributed by Carisse Yyel Victor
Gordon. Miss Maud Powell, Victor Capoul. Victor
Maurel. Nine. +. Saville and Pol Plancon
AT the Bijou Theatre last night souvenirs marked
the 30Oth performance OF The Widow Jones" by
Miss May Irwin and her company. In the course
OF the performance the members OF the company
made Miss Irwin present OF gold cigarette case
which Is TO be property In her next play.
Joseph Brooks has completed the organisation Of
the musical comedy company which, under the
auspices OF the American Theatrical Syndicate
cago on June 49, presenting for the first time on
any stage comedy with music. written by J.
Cheever Goodwin and Wooson Morse. entitled
Lost. Strayed Stolen" James c. Dun has
been secured the manager OF the organization.
The persons engaged Fred Wright jr.. NJ J.
Kennedy. Cyril Scott. George Backus. Robert Cot
william Cullington, and Misses Jennie Goldthwaites
Alice Holbrook Florence Thornton. Rose Beaudet
Georgia Game and Madge Greet.
The following IL the list OF volunteers for the
Carver b. Cline testimonial at Roster & Biaps on
Sunday night: Eugene Sandow. Miss Maggie Cline
Maurice Barrymore, Miss Clara Weland. Marshall
p Wilder John T. Sullivan Nine. Paquerette. A.
O. RGs roo MandSn ass1
Dougherty, Miss Floss.e West, Miss Harriet Yer.
non and Helena Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

New-Haven. Conn., April 2l.-The Yale Baseball
Association has put into effect the rule recently
announced by the faculty that member OF the
university team who has played athletic
clubs team during the summer shall be eligible.
Two candidates for the Yale team. Benjamin Farm
ham. Of this city and George Wakefield of Bos-
Farnham ha. played for the New Haven Athletic
Association and Wakefield on the Newton Mass.
afh fesu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Earned ftns-WashnRton 7. First base by errors
Washington g. Brooklyn I. Left bases-Washington T.
Brooklyn o. First base bals-On Mercer 2, on Ken
nedy 2. Struck out-By Mercer I. by Kennedy 3. Home
runsMercer and Abbey Three-base hits Abbey Ander
son. IAchance and Griffin Two-base hits-Brown De
Montrrville Joyce stolen base-Joyce. Double pays
Anderson and DAILY Corcoran Daily and Lachance DAILY
and Iachance. Wild pitches-Mercet 2. Umplre-Keefe
Time Of game-f:jO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
ANsoN PROTESTS AGAINST wEIDMAN.

Chicago. April 2.-Captain Arson. Of the Chicago
National League baseball club. has registered the
frst protest Of the season against umpire. In a
long document received by President Hart yester-
day. Captain Anson charges that his team lost
Saturdays game at Louisville on account OF the
gross incompetency OF Umpire Weidman. Arson
Concludes by asking that Weidman be dismissed.
Formal complaint will be sent TO President Young
nv Mr. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
could get further than third and the crowt
pushed its way out. discouraged and angry.
The tabulated result follows:
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Philadepha 2. First base by errors
Philadelphia l. Left on base.-NewnYork g. Philadel-
BY Clark I. by McGl T. Three base hit--Brouthers
Two-b base hits-sulllvan Stafford II. Davis. Hit by
ptcher-Thompson. Double piays-van Haltren and ii
Davis: Broutsers and Cross Wild pches-Cark !. Nc
GIL ]. Umpire-Iurs: Time OF game-1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Abbey's Theatre was closed last night. in conso.
quence Of the inability Of John Hare to appear. Mr.
Hare is sick at the Windsor Hotel The special
matinee announced for to-day has also been given
up but It Is expected that Mr. Hare will be able 70
appear tonight The bill announced is "A Pair Of
Spectacles' and odd Cronies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
THE OPENING GAME LOST.
NETWORK DEFEATED BY PHILADE1-
PHIA IN THE FIRST LOCAL CONTEST.
THE VISITING TEAM SECURES THE LEAD AT THE
sTARr-cLARK AND MGnL DO EFFECTIVE
WORK IN THE PITCHERS Box-GLEA-
SON MAKES THE ONLY ERROR
AMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 3. NewYork l. Pittsburg Louisville 8.
Washington ~ Brooklyn 10 Cleveland II. Cincinnati TO-
Baltimore IA, Boston 2. ST. Louis Z. Chicago 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Mrs. Hayman the mother Of A. l.. Eayman. the
theatrical manager, died yesterday at the Hot0
Majestic She seventy-5x years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

meeting Of the Race Committee OF the Quill Club
Wheelmen will be held at No. q Park Row this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

The Elmhurst Wheemen OF Elmhurst. Long
Island have just organized with the following off,
GERS: Charles Covert, president: Edward Richardson,
vice president: r. ~ Irwin. treasurer: b. H. Davis.
secretary. and James Bennett, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

An exhibition was given In the yard Of the Ho-
boken Ferry Company the other day Of a non
puncturab7e tire. The tire ridden over the
points of tacks standing UP fully one inch. driven
bottles by number OF riders. and showed no Ill
effects of the trial
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

ALLISON, of the Utah State SEN
ate, has failed to have Minister
Bayard recalled from the court of
st. James. This is a startling
apiece of news to the country.
Surely we live in a degenerate age,
when such impudence and ignOr-
ance walls so little.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

some of the fellows now in Office
are 90 inflated with their own i'm
portance, that they think they own
the whole county and city building.
1t takes little more than sheep
akin from Yale or Harvard 70 make
Q gentleman. When the time
comes the BRoAD Az. will do, q
little hewing for the benefit of
some of these cormorants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

He that setteth a trap to catch
his neighbor, frequently gets his
foot in his own snare. This is de-
voted to the chief of police.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

The recent conduct of the police
department of this city, has called
out an expression of sentiment that
demands the cleaning out of the
augean stables. The insincerity of
the chief is so apparent that his
action disgusts all fair minded men,
and there is a general feeling that
the whole force should be let out,
and a new deal made from Chief
Pratt down. The council, or those
who have the authority, should at
tend to this matter at once. A de-
moralized police force is not only a
standing shame, but is a menace to
good order. If conditions do not
change soon there will be another
repetition of the Parker tragedy.
Put q man like Captain Samuel
Paul at the head, and order wild
comeout of this mess within less than
thirty days. But rs long As Gull
headed autocrat is permitted to run
the department, for the purpose of
seeking revenge, and putting Ger
tain officials in the hole, there will
be dissensions and disgrace. THIS
whole business has become q nuis-
ance and it should be abated. Let
the official guillotine be put at
work, commencing with the chief.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15
CHIPS.

"THE early bird catches the
worm;" but the early policeman
gets caught himself-sometimes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

The officers to be elected this
year are:
>bree Presidential electors; .
member of Congress; members of
the Legislature; a County Recorder;
a Sheriff; a County Clerk, an other
county officials Justices of the
Peace and Constables, and also q
District Judge for this district.
We imagine there will be no search
ty of candidates for the various
positions, as patriotism Is prolific
in this valley, but if we are not
mistaken, some of the chronics will
get the go-by this time. Look out
for them they are beginning to pull
the wires already.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

The Utah House of Representa-
tives, after wasting a lot of valu-
able time, decided to drop the cleo
ton contests, and Mr.. Lennon, of
Utah County, will retain his seat.
1t must be NORWOOD and gall to
young Messrs. Nye and Lewis, of
Salt Lake, to thus be sat down
upon. These latter gentlemen
seem to have aspired to notoriety,
and they got tin the neck.
These boys will learn after awhile
that the Legislature is neither q de-
batting society nor a moot court.
''Sic transit glori," of Lewis and
Nye.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

WE are informed that the Re-
publican judicial committee intend
10 call an early convention tonomi-
nate a successor to Judge Street,
whose term expires next January.
We suggest, if this Office is to be
trailed through politics, that the
Democratic committee also get to-
gether, and call convention at an
early date. We had hoped that
this Office would be non-partisan,
by allowing the members of the
bar to make a selection; but if it Is
to be a political fight, we trust the
Democrats will nominate a man
who, if elected, will serve his term out.
SALT LAKE CRY is not only having
a retrenchment fever, but she is
about to have a moral chill. All
the ruder vices are to be completely
exterminated, and all the slums and
dives are to become chaste and pure,
by act of law. This reincarnation
of virtue sounds very nice on paper,
but, if it is a success in practice, it
will be the first time in the exper-
fence of centuries that men or
women are made moral by law.
The effect of these spasmodic at
tacks on the lower strata of society,
universally result in making matters
worse than they were. These crea-
lures may be driven out of the city,
to hasten on other communities and
debauch them, but their places will
simply be supplied with a new lot
from other cities. If they are not
expelled from the city, this species
of persecution will cause them to
cloaks of decency under
which they may more securely ply
their vocation. Moral training and
sensible efforts at reform is the true
way to suppress these evils. As
long rs there is a demand there will
be a supply. We predict that all
the efforts of the city officials to !
bring about the Millennium in Salt |
Lake will be failure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15
s. B. NEWMAN.
"76"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

TIE coming year promises to be
one of the most active in mining
interests, that Utah has witnessed
in many years. With statehood
firmly established, peace and pros
perity on every hand, and the finest
field for mining developments on
earth, Utah ought to increase her
population at least fifty thousand
this year, and add millions of dol
lars to her wealth. There anght
TO, be. an organized and united
effort to spread our advantages be-
fore the people of the eastern
states. We trust this matter will
not be neglected.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-02-15

THATcHER's Germade the fines
breakfast food in the market. TT,
it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

An Entertainment That Cost Cent for
Every Year of Your Life.

livery Year of Your Life.
CREwE. Va. July 1.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association is having a birthday party
this evening from TO 10 O'Clock, I'm the
association hall. for the benefit OF that as
ISOLATION. TO each member Of The asso-
citation an invitation was sent and a
little silk bag with each invitation, into
which he was requested 10 put as maisr
cents as he was years old. Each mcm-
bef was allowed the privilege OF taking
a lady friend, provided he put as many
cents in the bag as She was years old
also. A large crowd is present. Refresh
ments are being served in abundance.
The evening is being very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kelley. who were
married here on the evening o. July lst,
LETT to-day 10 visit friends at Mcherrin.
Miss Gertrude Hardy, OF Oakley, Meek
lerhurg county. after a brief visit 20 the
Missor Newbil, LETT to-day for Farmyiile.
where she goes 10 attend the teachers
summer normal.
Miss Mary Lou Armes returned yester-
Gay after an extended visit 10 Windsor
aud Richmond.
Miss Marie Moore and Mr.. Alfred
bearing, of Rappahannock county, Va,
are visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Blair, OF Pittsyl-
vania county. who have been on visit
10 our town with a view 10 locating here.
left for their home to-day.
Miss Lizzie Abbitt. of Appomattox
county. IS Wis ting Mrs. Len. Kelly.
Rev. l.. j.. Spencer, formerly pastor
of the Grove Baptist church, has hidden
adieu TO Dis many friends here. 10 take
an agency FOR the Religious Herald.
Mr. Luther \. Kelly and Mrs. Sallie
Fowlkes We're married Wednesday eyen-
ing at the brides residence. Rev. j. II.
Newbll officiating. a grand reception
was given the bridal party at night az
the Hancock Hotel.
Captain George w. Bradley IS about 70
commence the erection Of am elegant resi-
dence on Virginia avenue IN East
Crewe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Editor Of The Times:
Sr.-Ihe Battle ABBEY OF the CohleoeI-
acy ahouid ue upon NIisini~ soil Hol ne
cessaily ih idcliiioNu' i'I wan, oi Sp".',
''ou acres OH 'oNi.u, i''o uioou .l"
bones "hi'h JIG moe. 'ie son "ivns D'c
Shiohiinantd az Ooln iiaInor' Nhi''In
hili ana lnh"iil'I".'ie V,"'i lo'l''' an
SPEAK ei'lu,"ty -oI Flt-l'ii ~
,n,9 .'.'' u"5 p,
Asht l' M', ''l'"l' 'H 10 i'-..'''i.i'u,
"t, "t''' Ni.''c '"' mower 'l '""' ''''"
chifalty mdue ther pies or mortar re-
Hl"l'.' 'i0o' s"iii'" US" ""''" i'"9
no" ne'uN'' WIZ" .n' s"" i"uiso"'D .iio
l' "'.,',- f'". ~ ~ mon, ''.''
i''u- A'''H 40 zee" 10 'noo7' '""l'
'4 'i''''' UPON ""'l 10 'i'N' '''' ei''''
'"'p'i''"i' "Nl'N i7 u" ne INC ND'C"
.of luluie generations 10 ieNerenlallF
journey TO- Virginia mas an lnaAenable
ll-ht 10 he S'i' 'ied. iltf appeal 10 "a lh-i'
hshi holy sentiment OF patriotism, which
must be invoked before tAys decision cam
ne rshleouaiy ana justly made. Ine Sc
lection of this site should not be matter
ci dollars and ccnts-ot course, such Will
Zoe needed 70 perform their legitimate
functions at the proper time. But hrst.
We should be careful TO make the proper
sriciion from the 'ifht motives, ana
'hen We can lhe n-ttet invite ana invoke
ara from lNose VINO Wiz give OF thelr sub
stance ohy upon me hfoad appeal or JUS
uee. Ah tonleuefaies now living should
nave their say in this matter. The sub
Ject should De put before them intcili-
gently. They came with their commands
from Nofth, south, East and West; many
or them Zen for this Lost Cause on Viz
sinia batile-helds' many dear ones now
living. many were nurscd 10 health and
returned home. they can testify whether
virginia bore her part heroicaly: they
can testlly now she loved ana suffered
lor lhls cause. me soldiers from Tennes'
see missouri Norm carolina south
'aIoilh@' Malyiahl' ana am other States.
VINO were kalhertd IN Nirginia-they can
SPEAK ana t'u now virginia knew IN this
cause no Ioca'lty. out only as confederate
hoioiers hehtng in defence Of common
cause thcy were met and cared for In
Nrf.hla th.y were led ai cursed; they
can 'eSuty no" her nelds were green and
Io'.s'S Az" anu no" aller the war was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

- -
HOTEL CLERK young inari',n NM. n'"dJ
sober. Industrious. popular ~.
four yrarS' experience IN on. ~ 80
sy4NaniA's leading hotels, M'Hi' ~
ton as clerk anywhere IN tn1 -" ~
References. Address JOSH -
GRIFFITH. Hotel Grand, Sen nav"
Sch. county, Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
THE CITY 0FPETERSBURG
oBsERTaNCE or INDEPENDENcE
DfY F4KYIdLIT CIRRfED our
An Attempt 20 Get Communication OF the
Sentence of Doc Jones. the wife Muir
dcrcr, 90 Life imprisonment.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 4.-SDeciAl.-
Mr.. Walter S. Alley. OF this city has ne'"
appointed rci ergi soathcrn agcnt lot
ne Insurance Csupany. with heao9uar
tors az Atlanta. Ga. Tho Office IS sa'e
10 be- quite lucrative one.
a noero named Peter Jones made az
narrow escape this morning from heins
killed. By scmc means DE lost his n"i-
anco and feil from porch on the Ie''
OF "a grocery store on EoiiinehrooN sireei,
striking ON Bis head. Tie usi 1"cc o' wy
fan was about twenty tcci. re Co..
"A very bad scalp wound. Mcsats. O.in"'.
q Harrison. OF tlHs cit. nave donates =
handsome fold-lincd SILVER titins pi'cI.'
and goblet for one of tne prizes TO pc Su,
tested Tor in thc bicycle race, 20 ne Hei4
80 the old Newmarket facc-golIse, III
Prince George county. on the i'tn "sea",.
There was no formal Observance OF lht
Fourth ol jelly in ietei souIs o,"e' 1...'',
tine closing of the Government oli.s
and banks. The rost-oihco was only kept
open from Go J.. NJ.
tho steamer s.. A. Mccall 20 Norfolk anl
Nswporf Nrms. and the other on ln'1
steamer Ariel 90 Norfolk. Newport news
and old Point ,.,
Doc JONES. TIE WIFE MURDERER.
Fridav. the 11st instant. Us the daic
61cd for Inc execution OF Matthew alas
"noc." Jones. negro who was cohN't'I
in the Corporation Court or the muivt
~ Ills wife An effort is 90 be made uy
Jones counsel TO get the Governor TO com
mute the condemned mans sentence 70
lf. imprisonment in the pcmtcnilaiy y.
Snouid the Governor refuse TO commute
inc sentence. then a rcpucfe VIII Do
Iir. Percy Allen. Of II. G. Covey & Co.
OF Norfolk. is here ON visit. Mf Ansh
is "a former resident Of PetersburS. Mr'
TmU Carlson "a harncss-maker for MI.
". IN Harrison. OF this city, Will iea'e
Monday for Gothcnborg. Sweden
willis Gillian was arrested THIS after
noon on the charge or striking ahglnei
nerrn nlrnDI George Harris, ON the fead
with "A blackjack. Gillian was released
on tan I'm tho penalty OF 800 for his APP
pcarancs before the Mayor next Monday
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

built upon her soil. and as
near 10 Richmond as reason
abio anace for these Confederate
God's-acrcs can he procured. There VIII
be q great mistake n any other IMAM VII
g.uia "a selected. Truth and justice are
the underlying strength of continued snc-
coes Slide fhom. and sooner or later
vour caure will weaken. We should build
This Battle Abbey upon safe foun-
daton. If we would preserve 81 as an OBJ
icctlosson TO teach our children those
principles FOR which these heroes Of whose
lives and deaths THE Abbey Is memorial.
we would make OF it an im9crishabie
interest and love 90 our coming genera
tions.
A CONFEDERATE NATION.
Culpeper. Va. July 9, '95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

urANTED. BOARD FOR GENTLE
w MAN and wife. Large. cool room.
centrally located. Address l.. O.. BON
4l3, city. JyJ-lP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
FOTd'S Lithia Springs Hotel,
WAYNEsBORO. VA.


In the garden spot Of the shenandoah
Valley.
Inn Inc suburbs OF a romantic charming
town on the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western railroads, in easy
distance of Richmond.
MAKE ENGAGEMENTS NOW.
Hcalth-eiv.ng water, inyigoralng air,
UNSURPASSED scenery. uueXcelled cuisine,
fishing. rowing, hunting picturesque
drives and an the comforts OF home
with superb accommodations
Write for booklet and rates 10 FORD
& MCDOWELL. proprietors and man
ayers. Wayuesboro. Va. je2-tuthsu2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
AIM sPRI NGs. VA.

OPEN JUNE i, 1876.
E,lovation 1000 feet. No fOgs or mus
o1itos Accommodations for over 1000
egests. Rates reduced 80 per cent. Ex-
fensive improvements made this season
will add greatly 10 the pleasure ana
comfort of visitors Send for Handsomely
Illustrated catalogue. ...,
JAMES 4. FRAZIER,
ro,,oo-f e,t. worn Managing Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

The
Single
Man

often goes along thoughtlessly-
unthinkingly, living right up to
his salary with never care for
the morrow. There's a tide in
the affairs Of every man when
it's easier saving dollars than
dimes. This casefts the single
mans he you. Save a dollar
each we.k-at any rate 5 per
cent. of your salary, it'll stand
you in good stead when you are
more in need of it. Ask tor a
free booklet at the Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
FxCuRsIONs.

ExCURsION Ply THE LADIES or
T. THE CHCRCH or THE GOV e.
NANT ON the steamer P0cahonias
THURSDAY. July Tth at s o'clock p NJ.
sharn Refreshments viii be served on
the steamer fees. ice-cream, &c.
Tickets: Gentlemen, JOc.; ladies ana
children Csc jyj1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL ALTO lP2lNGS
Eocknsh Gnp. Blue Ridge Mounlains.

EockGsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
1000 Feet Above sea Level
An historic Virginia resort. overlooking
two famous valleys. Many Ine views.
Delightful temperature. Valuable mineral
water Reasonable rates only 100 miles
from Richmond hy G. and .. flla5y.
Address
Mcssrs. MASSE 81 CO.,
fa1f Afl1n. y 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Tho Richmond Times editions during
the reunion ~ Richmond this week were
.narvcls Of newspaper cntorprise.-Carks-
willie Chronicle.