davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
WHAT NEXT.

The Richmond candidates for the
legislature seem 10 be quite unanimous
In denouncing the land-grabbers' law.
According TO our information, the
views held by them are widespread
among the people of all sections Of the
State. SO we may consider it as good as
settled that the aforesaid law, as we now
know it. will. after December next, be
known to the people no more.
Now the question arises, should the law
be repealed; II not, what changes should
be made in it? There We do not find the
people agreed 1t is natural they should
not be. As yet they have not had an OPP
portunity 20 compare experiences; stiil'
Al is highly important that "a concurrence
of opinion should be reached II possible
The old law was defective, and failed
of its object The new one brings in the
money. but is extortionate and will not
be submitted %. Nearly all the members
pf the Legislature who voted for it have
turned their backs upon IL.
Now. isn't it possible 20 devise a scheme
which will bring taxpayers 60 book with
out subiecting them to the hardships OF
the present law? Again. would Il not be
well when person comes TO pay his back
taxes 10 require him TO discharge the old
est debts first?
Had we had such law years and years
ago there would bave been fewer de.in-
quents, and many who are now I'm the
hands OF the land-grabbers would never
haze fallen victims. Aye. m0re-some OF
our lawyer friends would not be held re-
sponslb.e. as they now are, for failure
10 report old tax liens.
All these are matters demanding care
ful consideration. And Il now being GER
tain that the land-grabbers' law is - 60
The next question IS. What ought the
Legislature 90 put IN place Of it?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

the DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
svnscribers at FIFTY CENTS per mop'n'
payable TO the carrier weekly OF moh''.'S
ldsilsd nj s. per annum. payable IN
vance; 50 for six months; $50 Tor , mr.
months; 10 cents for one month ~
per copy, cents. -. oro
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed In two parts at 81 per anhu"'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at A''' PEI
annum. or rs cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payable 81. N az a.,
vance. and no paper continued a'''' sd
aspiration Of the time paid ZOE -,
pas,-oflce money order. check or ree, ,,, -
o. letter. Currency sent By MAJ, , VIZ -
at the risk OF the sender eopS'' .aUs,
wishing their post-ofiiee ehnnsed nus .,
give their old as well as Their ne" P'''
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
PLANNED TO ESCAPE,
mt Were Frustrated-KilIed HIS
urotber-Pnstor Resigns.

NORFOLK. VA, July l0.-(Speciai'-
The vigilance of a deputy sheriff rus
trated a carefully-laid plan for a whoic-
sale escape OF white men from the couh-
~ jail at Portsmouth. There are seven
teen white men in the front section u
the prison. and from the front wall on
Water street several bricks had heeh
moved ana all was in readiness iot
start Alex Tate. the condemned mui
derer. was the only other prisoner III
this section, but he is not allowed III III.
corridor with the other prisoners eAVeps
during certain hours. Yet 1t was .n'ou1"
Tate that the discovery was maue'
is generally clothed only In uhdeI"eai .
hut on Saturday Sheriff Codd saw lndt
he was fully clothed, and his suspicloh
heing aroused an investigation was flaue'
resulting I'm finding the bricks out Oh 'ilo
wall James Jensen. a white man arles'
ed for stealing a COW, told the Dep"'y
sheriff that he was the man VINO took
the bricks out. and that no one else "os
10 blame. A white man named hdWaru
Russ was locked up in the county Jan To-
dav on suspicion Of having alded the
white prisoners in their attempted es
cape. ,.,.oi, ot
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, at
podman's station. in Norfolk county Ro-
bert Hester. a 16-year-old colored poy'
killed his brother. William, aged Is years.
The boys were playing with an unloaueu
nistol when Robert took ii from MS
brother and put a cartridge in it ana
snanped II. The ball entered the LEFT tenn
nile of the older brother, killing him IN
stantly. The facts were reported to the
county officers and the boy slayer was
arrested. A jury Of inquest returned Il
verdict OF accidental shooting, but the
how was committed for examination.
Rev. DR.. William S. Lacey, Tor eleVen
vears pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church. of Norfolk, has resigned because
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
GHOSTS.

All fashionable London. we are tod
IS discussing ghosts. Not the ghosts OF
up-to-date spiritualism and psychological
research. but genuine, old-fashioheu
"hants'-ghosts such as in the better
davs OF England and Of this republic per-
ambulated in ancient houses ana pre-
enpted for their manifestations the hour
when eraveyards yawn.
4 London letter says that the telling
Of ghost stories is the craze" OF the
"silly" season. that ghost literature Is
becoming the vogue, and that moreover
some ghosts that have been laid for
years have resurrected themselves, and
repossesscd themselves Of their Ola
stamping-or, rather we should say
gliding-grounds.
As Indicated above by the terms "craze'
and "sily." there is a disposition in GER
tain quarters to ridicule. belittle, and, If
possible. XII this revival Of olden-time
ghostology. We, however, hail the reViFai
with delight. TO US it is sign OF whole
some reaction, full of promise Of exert
ing salutary influence in several direc-
tons
II we must have ghosts, by all means
let us have the ghosts Of our grand
mothers. No. We don't mean that We
mean the ghosts our grandmothers De-
Iieved in. As far as we know. ghosts OF
that brand never did any one any harm.
Moreover. they were. as a rule, eminent
IN respectable and dignifed. There were
a few dcgenerates among them, that &C.
casionaIIy transgressed the laws of the
ghost etiquette of their period by moan
Ing and gently rafting chains and carry
ing their heads around under their arms
but these were the exceptions that proved
the rule For the far greater part the
cult contented itself with undulating
along: passing through stone walls at
points where there were no apertures'
and awakng sleepers in "hanted' rooms
by rubbing their noses with icy hands.
Certainly they did not cut up such
didoes as playing on banjos and guitars
ringing dinner bells, amputating their
hands and throwing them into the air
scribbling their names On states, &c. Fur
tbermore. the assistance Of a lot Of para
phernalia. of mediums, and of occult
science" was not necessary 90 raise them
They Just raised themselves, when time
and weather were propitious. And, what
is infinitely to their credit, they were
not ghosts for revenue. They were salts
fed with raising the hair on the heads OF
those to whom they appeared, leaving
their pockets untouched. Last, but not
least. the ghosts of the days agone, while
playing an important part in the romaD
tic literature, did not pollute that 40
main of letters. In short the ancient
ghost was not a fakir, and was seldom,
if ever, vicious.
We repeat. therefore, that we welcome
the revival that has been started in Lon
don. and hope that it will so encourage
the older, Simon-pure. uncommercial, and
unscientifc ghosts that they will
Rise by myriads
From the darkness
OF their prisons low and lone"
reassert their sway, and utterly annihi-
late their modern successors. That is, of
course, granting that We must have
ghosts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
FINE KNAbE PIANOS
MUST BE SOLD.

Some time since we exchanged
an Upright Knabe Piano for q
Rosewood Square Pianoof same
make. This Piano has beauti-
full rosewood case, carved legs
and Tyre, full iron frame, seven
octaves, and is thoroughly qua
ranteed. 1t will be sold, regard
less of original cost, for SIPS
The terms are easy-cash S25'
and So.25 per month.
We have several Upright RI
amos of the most celebrated
makes at low bargain prices ;
also. full stock of new Upright
Pianos on easy monthly install
ments.
Tuning and Repairing OF Pr
amos and Organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

such a fine reputation that oscar No"
has them marked with rubber-s'ahp %
,ha, none but the genuine article may
no e,ven those who are willing TO pay MS
Prices. The inscription on the egg snow
the time II was laid so that you may se'
the whole pedigree II you are wiIins u
pay enough.
oscar would be regarded as phi'ah-
thropist II he we're to inausurate .ne 0us
tom OF dating spring chickens, WHICH, az
some boarding houses would be oarreu
bv the statute OF limitations II their MS
tory were inquired into. But such pe"V
feent process would. Of course cal down
the wrath Of dentists, ard maybe 100
the rates at many Of the summer resorts
would be greatly raised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
Highland County.

MONTERREY VA, July l0.-(Special.)-
observation-disclosures of unusual severity have
been experienced during the past week.
On saturday evening Mr.. Jacob w. Hev-
ener, a prominent young grazier and
proprietor of the Hevener Roller-Mill,
Meadow Dale, i'm the Crabbottom Valley
sustained quite a loss as a result Of a
heavy charge of lightning. The bolt
struck a sugar-tree In the pasture-ield,
under which were standing seven fat 3
year-old cattle. They were all instantly
killed.
MIR. Hevener had sold his cattle at B.
cents. to be weighed and delivered this
fan, and his loss. at this rate, is esti-
mated at $3.50 per head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
suryeN Completcd.

FLOYD. VA. July lO.-(speclaL)-A
corps of engineers, under Mr.. w T.
simpson have. after months work,
completed the preliminary survey for n
railroad from Radford TO this place The
line as surveyed up New river TO The
mouth Of Little river. and up the latter
10 the mouth Of Oldded creek. and up
this creek to the Courthouse Is hfty-four
miles long The elevation at this place
was ascertaincd 20 be 2,isl feet above the
sea level. and about 100 feet higher than
the starting point, al the West Radford
station. on the Norfolk and Western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
ncputy Gees Successful Raid.

Deputy Collector of-Internal- Revenue
Charles Gee has returned from a raid In
Charlotte and Mecklenburg counties.
He captured and destroyed an Illicit
distilery on Blue Stone creek, not FAR
from LynwOod post-Ofiice, In Charlotte.
II was run by GoOde Hulcher.
Mr.. Gee also ran across an establish
ment near Chase City. where fixtures for
Illicit distillcTies are manufactured. lie
brought a part of the mechanism with him
10 Richmond
Mr.. Gee will swear out warrants FOR
the arrest Of the culprits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.


The Jackson Clarion-Ledger produces
the following editorial squib: Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis is to take up her permanent
residence near Montpelier, VT. No reason
for her selection of that point has been
given out" Coming from the leading
paper printed at the capital OF the state
of Mississippi. the paragraph indirectly
shows a cool Indifference as to the widow
Of Mr.. jefferson Davis that is surprising.
IL does not even contain the simplest eX-
preston of interest or regret that In the
movements of this distinguished woman,
and one who. at the time when she most
needed money. was robbed OF what she
had earned. Perhaps. If the Jackson paper
will jog its memory it will bring TO re-
collection a series OF unwarranted at
tacks I'm certain Mississippi papers upon
Mrs. Davis and upon the Daughter or
the Confederacy" because they found II
TO their financial advantage 10 live IN
New York. instead of taking up their resi-
dence at BeauVoiT, to become. perhaps
objects of charity 1t may be this feeling
has something TO do with 1t. 1t Is safe 10
say if Mrs Davis has decided to take up
her permanent residence near Montpelier,
VT. it is because she has found that II
will be TO her personal comfort TO 1--we
there. Those who loved Jefferson Davis
and his daughter will entertain feeling
of regret that his widow is not so stu
ated that she can pass the remainder of
her days in the state which has done so
much TO honor her distinguished husband.
1t is to be regretted that IT is left TO the
leading paper of his States capital to
express no interest whatever in the mat
ter.
(Our information is that Mrs. Davis is
in Vermont for the summer only.-The
Dispatch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

1t appears that a cantaloupe from COL
orado Is strongly competing for favor
this season with our eastern product,
which has hitherto reigned unrivalled in
the markets of the country. The Balti-
more American explains the rather re-
markable fact as follows:
about five years ago seed of the hit
tie gem cantaloupe was transpanted
from Maryland into Rocky Ford, Col. I'm
der skilful care and an excellent system
Of irrigation, very high grade OF
melon is now grown there. 1T needed
but an introduction into the various
markets. which il Immediately received
and IL was then that Maryland and her
neighborng growers lost control of the
western markets. Since then. realizing
the superiority Of the Rocky Ford pro-
duet, the eastern growers have taken the
cue from Colorado, and are now produc-
ing from the Rocky Ford seed;
and, quoting "a very prominent commits
sion merchant" the American goes On
to say:
"The Rocky Ford product Is excellent
having every good quality; and now that
The eastern growers. Maryland among
them. are culiiyating the Rocky Ford
seed. there is but one thing more neces-
sary: they must ship 10 markets nothing
except the select Of their crop, else Colo
RADIO will from now on control eastern
as well as western m9rkets."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
lfce of

Office OF
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical Company,
Richmond. Va, June q 1899.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
this company have this day declared the
regular DIVIDEND OF TWO c. per cent?
PER CENT. on the preferred stock Of
the company for the quarter ending juno
dividend No. 10. payable on AND AFTER
JULY Is, 1899 10 all stockholders OF record
OF June Is 1899. The books OF the com
pany, OF both the preferred and common
stock. Will be closed June 10th 10 July
18th doth days Included on account of the
annual meeting). 3. ". TRAVERS.
1e 2S.Jy 5S.ll.li treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

Thirty-seven persons are now known TO
have persisted in the Texas floods, and
10000 Observation-Disclosures now
being fed and will have to be sustained
for some time to come, by the public re
lief committees. The money loss due 10
the floods, including damage to railways
the crops, and other property, public ana
private, is estimated at SS,5OO0Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL
OPPOSITE MONROE PARK,

Thirty-ffth Session. SEPTEMBER % $50
10 JUNE 20. 1860.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE.
CORD from reports Of last ten years
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1855,
Degrees. q Diplomas. TWO 0f The FIVE
NJ. AS were "our boys; haS-'3-2 De-
grees. "a Diplomas.
RICHMOND COLLEGE lN3'-3 De.
grees. Diplomas, Medals, l6l-S-g DE.
grees. q Diplomas, / Medal.
Both the recent appointments % Yves,
Point and Annapolis were from tbs
school
Catalogues showing complete college re.
cord. full corps Of teachers, terms etc.
at bookstores. or by application 90 JOHN
=. INQUIRE, Principal. or ". ~
INQUIRE. % Chamber Of Commerce
Richmond The principal can De Seen AZ
Z north Belvidere street after September
eth iV lisa Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

A Democratic bolt from the nomination
of Goebel is likely in kentucky, 1t is re-
ported. w. c. =. Breckenridge TO be the
nominee Of the boilers for Governor II
the movement is really to be headed by
the Breckenridge in question, however,
we should think it would be doomed TO
failure in the outset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

a New York correspondent says that
Oscar. the disaieed head waiter al
swell hotel in that city. has a little farm
cot far f'om tho metropolis. aud that on
fhis place he raises rany nne Plymouth
Rock fow's. whose esgs. he sells IN the
ssst-olass restaurants. These eggs have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
RaND0LPH.MaCON E Ssii.s.' *.

lowed for Higher Education. Scholar.
ships and loan funds for special cases
Modern buildings and appliances. Fof
laboratories. library. gymnasium
Chased with best "A IL United states ty
Commissioner Of Education. lOHc.a. r.
port. n. 1922 WILLIAM W. SMITH g.
NJ. IL. d.. President Lynchhurg Va.
Gv 1-Sat Tu&Thl9D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
MCABEs OAY AND no .RDINc,
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond, Va

The. thirty-flfth annual session OF IA.
school for boys begins '"S
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1870
thorough preparation for ruiverslfv 81,
Virginia, Yale, Harvard, United sts,cs
Military, Naval academies, and leqdi-S
engineering schools. Full stan OF ~
perienced teachers. Boarding Dcpsrf.
ment strictly limited. For catalogue al
dress w. GORDON MCABE. Head M.
ter. 4Oj east Cary street.
jy 2-Sun&Tuln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

At Manila on Sunday, in ten hours, 7S9
inches Of rain fell. according TO the report
of the Official weather observer. Truly
the wet season IS on there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
WOMaN,S COLLEGE

RICHMOND. VA. ESTABLISHED 1st
Located In the most beautiful hlstorie
and cultivated city OF the South. oTa-,
unsurpassed advantages for the ednc.'
ton OF young ladies' Faculties compos.1
of teachers trained in the best uniyers'.
ties and conservatories OF this c0gnfrv
and Europe Health record remark5bis
Never a death of n student In the COLLEGE
Terms moderate. Apply for catalogue 10
JAMES NELSON.
ty 2-Sun&Tutf ProsfIor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
.,or,,rn EMBARRASSMENT.

Another embarrassment has just been
added 90 the many that had already en-
vironed the administration in It's Ell
forts TO excuse its march towards I'M
perialigm. one reason this government
ASSIGNED for not allowing the f1lpinos
70 share with the American troops inc
nossession Of Manila when it was cap
tured from the Spanards, was that
Apuinaldo's bloodthirsty adherents would
loot the Mace and massacre the Spanish
population.
with startling suddenness the rebels
who had aided US in the reduction OF
Manila. were transformed from gentle,
lovable. tractable creatures into high
waymen and savages, whom our duty
to Spain demanded we should thrust out
into the cold. Now however, the Fill
pinos have agreed to surrender the Span
fish prisoners they have captured. and 1t
turns out that these prisoners haze been
treated rema Aably well. Therefore, the
question naturally arises, Why II our
erstwhile allies were so thirsty for span
ish blood. did they not put TO the sword
the Spanish soldiers in their hands? Their
failure to indulge in that diversion is
calculated 60 excite the suspicion that
talk about their looting Manila and
butchering its Spanish population was a
mere subterfuge to enable the United
states to take sole possession of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

whether the Norfolk and Wes.vin s,,,,
build this branch road IL qussey ,,,o,ss
10 no decided. SO far as the public kho"s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

So Fighting Joe" Wheeler Is not 20
iight in the Philippines. but Is only 10
make observations and report. Another
administration mistake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

DANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY FOR BOYS
HI Conducted BY Randolph. Macon COLLEGE Bs,t
equipped in the SOUTH Ranks with best ln n a
Modern convenience andappliances; gymnasium.
etc, $3.50. T.. SUMTER SMITH. Principal Bedford
City, Va 6. w. Val
Gv S-gq TuEThfqtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

All Richmonders are Baptists this
week, 50 far at least, as the purposes Ct
the Young Peoples convention ere con-
cerned-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

The pyrotechnic ingalls,, Of Kansas, is
said to be anxious TO coruscate in Con-
gress again, and to be working TO that
end. There is no hope for him as re-
CARDS the Senate, it appears, the Repub-
lican machine of his State being sternly
against him, but it is thought possible
he may get into the House Of Repre-
sentatives. His red neck-tie would doubt
less be conspicuous, even among the
more numerous and less severely sarbed
members Of the lower chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA.
A BEAUTIFUL SUMNER RESORT
Hotels comfortable: table good; climate
delightful.
For terms. etc, address
WILLIAM II. MCLhER.
Manager Natural Bridge Hotels,
ie 3O-1m Natural Bridge. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND FEMALE srMI,Any e

~ RICHMOND, VA,
Peyton, associate.
The twenty-seyenth session NJ THE 4
'stitution will begin THURSDAY. sF ~
TEMPER n, 1889, and close June is IN
Eacllltles improved and enlarged. Fa,
ply to the Principal. iy s-Th S,lnS,1-, : y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
CROCKETT LRSEKIC.LITHIA SPRINGS

AND BATHS. ELEVATION 300 FE-t b
OPEN JUNE lST. As nerve tD.'.'
anti-dyspeptic. and restorative these "s
tiers and baths are unsurpassed hti,'
nervous prostratlon. rheumatic, skin a."
kidney troubles and kindred dse~,,ss
clear and beautify the complexion i''
''O" NJ. c. THOMAS. ManageI
&c 18TH Sun&Tu2m ShaWsNi.. t va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11

In commenting on the statement which
appeared in the Dispatch that Commits
sioner-of-Agriculture Koiner is DESTROYS
Of taking steps to encourage the reor-
ganization of agricultural associations for
the purpose of having more county
fairs, the Fincastle Herald says:
We do not know what procedure the
Commissioner will take in his efforts 90
use his influence in behalf of agricul-
tural fairs. but IL is quite evident that
the principal reason for their disappear
ance in Virginia is the lack OF interest
taken in them by the people of the diff
fercnt counties. Without this no county
fair can be a success, nor could IL even
exist. In this respect the people OF Nir-
ginia are behind other sections of the
country, where the agricultural fair is
a permanent institution, and its material
benefits and social features are under
stood and fully appreciated. The Bote-
tourt fair is one of the few that
exist i'm the State, and its record of seven
teen consecutive years is, OF course, due
in great measure TO the interest taken
in IL by the people Of the county
Perhaps the true secret of the success
of the Botetourt association is, that its
fairs are agricultural fairs in fact,' as
well as in name, and it has not subor-
dinated farm products and other exhibits
farmers are practically interested in to
attractions of the circus variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
ADVERTISING RATES,
ttAI.E INCH OR LESS.

ysnce G5 words or lessI.'.'''',.'.. 4.
1870 rates are for every day" OF az
yertisemcnts running consecutirely'
Heading notices in reading mate, ~
eve lines or less. 81; IN nonparieiN le"ueo.
i've lines or less. IS cents. All no'i'eS "a
excursions Whatsoever will be eiasseu 49,
ana charged for. as reading notices
card OF rates for more space furn'she1
an appiication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
STOCKTON MOTEL,
MOUNTAIN TOP
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Ocenn City, Md,

OPEN JUNE 22d; ACCOMMODATE
for $50: directly on the beach. hrsl-,..''
throughout. with all modern lmi l,'-
ments. Dancing pavilion. EA,....
music. The newest and most dets...-.
health and pleasure resort on tlc N
lantic coast. Lots for sale and fuin.
cottages for rent. For terms app
GFORGE ID. DE SHIELDS Mana
0or a number of years manager
park Hotel. or JOHN +. WAGGAMA.E
700 Fourteenth street. Washington, H. 10
nv 20-Sa. sun. Tu&Th2m