davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

Miss Sadie Charles. OF Williamsburg.
who has been entertained by the Misses
McGinnity. on north Augusta street, has,
10 tho regret Of many admirlng friends,
returned 10 her Eastern Virginia home.
Mrs. Cummins, Of Louisville IS In town,
the guest OF Miss Mary Patterson Miller,
at Eastwood"
Or. Baldwin Wayt. OF the Marion HOS
pital STAFF, New York city, is here at his
old home visiting his parents. Dr. ana
Mrs. j. Newton Wayt.
Thursday evening Mrs. william Pu-
yeauce Tanis entertained the Married.
Womons' Whist club at her pretty home
on Gospel Hill" Automobile fans fur-
nished cooling breezes and antidOted the
heat. and withal the occasion was much
enjoyed At each OF the meetings thv
matrons invite some Of the young un-
married set, 80 tho company was mdHo
up OF maid aud matrOn. water ices,
sandwiches, cake. ana wine were served
There were present Mrs. Lyman Chalkley'
Miss Margaret Atkinson, Mrs. Henry ID.
peck. Mrs. j. Frederick Eninger, MrS.
Frank r. webb. Mrs. William X. Iyree,
Miss Lena Bell Miss j. May Elder, Miss
Evayn Tyree, Miss Annie Elder, MISS
Daisy Archer. Of Bel Air, Nd, Mrs. Ed
ward Y. Hartman, Of ST. Louis; Mrs. Lu-
cius G.. Smith. Miss Janet Bell, and Mrs.
Charles Is. Hoge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
MAssANETTA SPRINGS.
killing the Time-A Hay Ride
Arrivals.

killing the Time-A Hay Ride
Arrivals.
MAssANETTA SPRINGS. VA. July
Is Special)-Quaint old Massanetta
Springs, with its velvety lawn and magni-
cent trees, is set like an emerald in the
midst Of the rolling Wheat-helds. golden
with the stubble of that precious grain.
Life here these long. bright summer
days is ideal. and the day Is never 50 not
that a cool nook cannot be found. Under
the shade Of the great trees hammocks
swing idly. their occupant deep IN BOOK
or a Irritation.
The bowling-alley is nearly always filed
with a merry crowd, and the game OF
"quoits" is much In favor
Many long walks through the grove 10
the top Of the mount in front OF the hotel.
or down the shady lanes, are taken ana
enjoyed by many Of the guests, who re
turn laden with blackberries and WIZ
flowers.
\ number Of people from here went on
a delightful hay-ride last week. All plea
into a long two-horse wagon filled with
bay and rode to Ashley's monument. a
distance Of five miles. There they had
refreshments and then drove back in
the white moonlight.
To-day two Of the party have gone on
a fishing trip to the Rappahannock river,
where they expect great sport
Among the guests here are Miss Elhe
Carmichael. Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Boswell Alsop, Or. Thomas Alsop MI.
Robert Alsop, Of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Miller McCue, Of Staunton; Miss kathe-
rine Howard. OF Roland Park, Nd; cap
tain Roger Bells, of Maryland; Mr.. }. u
Pitts. Of Baltimore; Mrs. John Wynne'
Plymouth, Pa; Miss Bessie Calvin. Gay
ton, Va. Miss Ruth Nelson ROBINS anu
Mr. Albert Bruce. Of Richmond, Va, and
Mr.. Hudson, Of Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
AT Old Point.

OLD POINT, VA. July 29.-tspeclah) }
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia
are the following from Richmond: Or.
I II. White. Mrs. /. II. White, Z. j.
Franklin. Mrs. c. j. Franklin. J. Z.
Parkinson. j. NJ. Fossett, NJ. c. Jones,
William NJ. Turner. Grace a. Hill, T.. X
Newman, Mrs. II. a. Murray, Mrs. u. I.
Council. j. NJ. Fourqurean. I. VI. Hol-
son. ]. j. Dorsey. Mrs. Cudlipp, Mrs. NJ
S. Walstrum. j. a. Pizzini, II. c. Ben
nett. F.. r. Hough. p. w. Rowland, Harry
Marks, Or. c. l.. Siegel and WIFE, r. ii.
Beck. Mrs. Charles Haas and daughter
r. A. Reindel and wife. J. b. Kirk, Miss
Forstmann. Benjamin Barrett, John Do
natl Charles Donati, A. Simonpilter, j.
b. Phillips. Jr., \. j. Rooney, J. ;. Tai
man Miss II. Fields. w. W. Johnson, D.
A. Golden. w. NJ. Miller, w. j. Crump'
/. l. Gathright, w. r. Johnson, John b.
culneper Miss Cane Budd. w. q. GWat-
kim r. It. organ. w. q. Stokes. a. !.
stokes \. Ludor and wife, T.. +. ilii'
mr. Charles l.. Steele. -. A. Mercer
George #. Keesee, b. Bridgeforth, Edw'
Eeeleston Il. NJ. stipp. +. W. Tankard'
DR. %. C. Mcsparran and wife. j. w. Eg-
gleston. Mrs. NJ. f. Stark. Mrs. w. wal
ae G. W. Campbell. John Wesley, MISS
Cosle, James Anthony, J. K. Ho"1e anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THE YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The Season Has Begun in Earnest

me Sta-Oh ttaH -
Now.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, July
9.-(Special )-Southwes Virginia boasts
OF its summer resorts, and Montgomery
county claims the majority of these. In
substantiation of her claims, she points
among others to the Yellow Sulphur
Springs, nesting amid the hills, and sur
rounded on every side by lofty noun
tains This resort is a veritable haven
of rest TO those who seek relief from
bodily ills; but not alone to the health
seeker does the Yellow sulphur hold
charms TO those who seek pleasure IL IS
equally as attractive. Dancing, card
playing, bowling parties, riding and
driving form a few Of the mediums tor
making the days enjoyable. The pail
room is. without doubt, the best in the
State. and the music is simply delightful.
a large crowd is gathered here, nearly
every part of the Union having its rep
resentative. Although quite early In the
season. there have been several delight
full entertainments. The features of the
dancing season here are the weekly ger
mans, attended by the guests OF the
Springs and young people from the neigh
boring towns.
Cadet-Captain \. g. Hubbard, whose
ability as a leader Of the Virginia Poly
technlc Institute germans is so well
known. Is leading, and winning new lau-
res. Three of these germans have been
held on successive Friday evenings, and
have afforded much pleasure to those
participating. a euchre party held last
Thursday evening was a most enjoyable
affair. The drst lady's prize was won
by Mrs. Rosenbaum. of Richmond. and
the second by Mrs. Gergenheimer, OF
Lynchburg. Mr.. Ashner, Of New Orleans,
won the first genueman's prize, while the
second fell to the lot Of Mr.. Hill Martin,
Of Memphis.
Two bowling parties have been enjoyed
on different mornings. At the nrst Mrs.
Martin. Of Memphis; Miss Berry OF
Texas, and Mr. Fountain Martin, OF Mem
phis. captured the prizes. and at the Sc
cond. Mrs. Dingee, of Lynchburg; Mss
Rosenbaum, OF Richmond. and Mr. j. IL
Martin, were the most successful.
The roads around the Yellow sulphur
offer many pleasant drives. Mr.. I. NJ.
Gugenheimer has his own handsome
turnout. and il attracts attention every
where.
On Wednesday evening the young men
tended the ladies moonlight drive,
which Mr.. Dingee and Mrs. Ryand cha
peroned. The White Sulphur was the OBJ
jective point, and dancing was INDUCED
I'm after the arrival Of the party.
There are about 10 guests here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

several weeks, visiting old friends.
Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth At
kinson leave next week TO spend fort
night at West Point, y. y. They Will
visit their cousin. Mrs. Helen Smith Haw-
kins, wife Of Lieutenant Hamilton Haw-
kins, Jr., who is with his regiment IN the
Philippines.
Mrs. Daisy Jessup Fleming is spending
the summer at Waynesboro'.
Mr. Ashley r. Sydnor cashier Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio freight offices here,
IS ia Prince George, visiting his parents.
Miss Lizzie Hoggard, Of Princess Anne,
is in town, visiting the Misses Wake, on
north Jefferson street.
Miss Margaret Mccormick, OF Berry
ville is being entertained by the Misses
Ransom. at their beautiful suburban
home. "Oakenwald."
Miss Lucy Calf Kinney has gone to
Chicago TO visit friends.
Captain Lewis Harman has so far re-
covered from his recent illness Of pneu-
monia as 70 be able 10 stand travelling.
lie and Mrs Harman went TO Atlantic
City d few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Coiner are In
town visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Newton
c. Watts.
Judge George NJ. Harrison is at his
home. i'm this city, the Supreme Court,
Of Appeals, OF which he Is a member,
having adjourned its sessions at Wythe-
Vile for the term.
Those who know Lieutenant-GoVernor
Edward Echols's Views on the currency
question are surprised that in the Jones'
Green discussion Hon. elem Green
should have referred 10 Nj. Echols as a
"goldbug." Not only has Mr.. Echols al
ways and consistently acted with the
Democratic party, but he has nrmly-
grounded faith in silver at 10 10 ]. As
early as 1886, in Il conversation Win sen
atOr Daniel your correspondent hediu
MIR. Ecno.s declare his faith and Delet
i'm the silver cause. This conversation
took Mace at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
house in this city, and your oorrespoh-
dent has permission 10 pant II.
Hon. George Il. Slpe, or haIilsoIipu =, >,
counsel Tor the Shenandoah Nalley
Branch OF the Norfolk ana "est '. Il
railroad. was in town during the Week
Messrs. Philip and Percy Powers Oh
Richmond. were here this week.
AR. Latham Child has returned from
| a visit 10 Newport News ,-,.,,
MIS- Clemence Cooke. after visiting
Misses Ellen and Margaret Foster mas
retutned 10 her seaport home.
Miss sallie +. Smith has returned from
a pleasant outing in West Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Heber her nave -. ~ .e
from the Eastern shore "neie 'hey navy
| been visiting their kth and KIN -
| Hon. Harry ST. George tucker was ~
town this week. ~, -,
AZ trinity rectory Miss Alice Bates oil
| Wheeling. w. Va, IL the guest OF 'h'
pev and Mrs. Walter q. Hulhhen.
Miss Genevieye Woodson. OF Harrison
-, is visiting Miss Fannie McQuaide
ON south Coalter street.
Mr. Hugh c. Braxton. OF Union. w. va
a. in town at the home OF his brother
Mr.. Allen Caperton braxton. on GoSpe
| Hill. c...c
AIr. Armistead c. Gordon is in Connec
ttcut this week on legal business LOT
syndicate OF clients. .,
Mrs. Columbus Hale. Jr., after v's,sNh'
her mother. Mrs. c. Hale. OF West End
has returned 10 her home In st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

garet Kerr; second, Miss Annie Morris.
The "cake-walk" was grand indeed.
The couples were Miss Katie Eichelber-
ger. Of Staunton. with DR.. w. Ralph
Clements; Mr.. w. S. Rudd with Miss
Cornelia Burks; Mr.. w. NJ. Simpson with
Mrs. J. r. Gergory; Mr.. Albert Schultz
with Mrs. Schultz: Mrs ". NJ. Simp-
son with Mrs. Coleman. who were both
inimitabie in their droll antics; Mr. W.
5. Burke. Of stanton. "a Guild pusson
Of quality" with Mrs. r. G. Wilkinson;
Mrs. y. A. Clements appeared as an I'M
happy mother Of a large and fractions
family, consisting OF Mr.. Oliver Lynch,
OF Richmond; Miss COrinna Waltz. or
Staunton; Miss Annie Morris. Louise
Simpson. Fred. Valz. Robert Burke. and
Crawford Elchelberger, experienced many
strange viclssitudes during the evening.
The Judges decided that the cake must
20 10 DR.. Clements and Miss EichelDer-
ger.
On Wednesday. the 26th. a grand con-
cert took place, the following singers
taking part: Mrs u. a. Clements
Misses Mamie Almond. Maggie BuIks,
Julia Teller. Captain Cunningham anu
DR.. Clements: Miss Annie Childs accom-
PIANIST. A large number OF SIauhtoh
people came 10 enjoy this concert
The following are the latest arrivals
Mrs. A. l.. Haynes and MISS b'llan
Haynes. Misses Julia Teller ana fiahchs
Teller. Mr.. =. T. Warrick, Captain frahH
Cunningham. and Mrs. and MISS var
brough. of Richmond; Miss wilson ana
Mr.. r. 3. Ward. OF Norfolk; Mrs -
w. Kline, Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs ~ n
Lapham. New York city; Mr.. I. -
Powell wife. and son; Mr.. J. K. Iayi9c
Miss Eva McCue, Mr.. Chester Cox Mr
+. NJ. Taylor. Mr.. r. II. WITT ana VIE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexander MISS ANNIE
Childg: Mr.. W ]. Swink wife aud chhd
Mrs. Frances Stirritt. Mrs j. h. lamp
bell. Mrs. Taylor Bissell. Mr. J. +. Trim
bic and wife. Mrs Gillpin Nelson and t"C
children. Mr. julius WITT, Mr.. X L. Grey
Miss Jennie Grey Miss Margaret Grey
Miss Bowling. Mr.. w. 3. trout M's'
Msude Kinney. Mr.. j. W. McCnesneN
Mr.. F. p. Mcfarland, Mrs Edward
Ecbols. Miss L. Atkinson. Miss NJ; young
Mr. w. j. Young, MI. II. h
Wavt. and Mr.. \. S. Morton, OF staun
| ton: Mrs r. A. Berry, Birmingham A a,
Mrs. A. 3. Early. Dawsonville' Va III III :
w A Hodge. Stuart's Depot, Va Mr.
". Lee and family. Washington. u
G. Mrs. +. q. W. Ssmioth. New AofA
and Mr.. f. +. :. schmide, New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

wife. J. d. Craig. Jr.. W. Wythe DAVIS
l. w. Dunn. Miss Emma Brimmer, w.
r Hancock. Miss Myrtle Davis. Miss
Kate Boatwright, d. J. Martin.
Mrs. T. NJ Woody and daughter. MISS
Marie, Of Petersburg. leave for their
home tomorrow. after a, three-weeKs
stay at the Hygeia.
Mrs. W. VI. Tunstall, of Washington, u.
c., concluded yesterday a stay Of three
weeks at the Hygeia. where by her
charming appearance she won a host Oh
friends and admirers. Mrs. Tunstall Is
the happy possessor Of many talents. one
among which is the divine gift OF music
Mr. ". r. johnson, wife, and four chill
dren. OF West Virginia, VINO for several
years past have been visiting Old Poiht'
are now stopping at the Hygela.
Mrs. ]. B. Pace. Of Richmond. has JUST
concluded a very pleasant stay at the
Hygeia.
Lieutenant c. B. Price IS spending
few days at the White Sulphur Springs.
Virginlans registered at the CnamDer-
lin the past week are:
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Payne.
lanes D. Vents f. S. Freeman, II. The
odore EIlyson. George Schoen, b. r. Lips
comb. William Cameron. Jr.. Miss Louise
Bascom. Mrs Lula Kane. James l. Ro-
bertson. NJ Eichel. Mrs. J. Peterkin. MISS
Peterkin. DR.. and Mrs. |. White, Miss sue
d. Herring. c. VI. Westbury.
Norfolk-Mrs. Darst and child, john j.
Gibson. David Chalmers. j. NJ. Barker
Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Smith. Or. l.. Gwath-
mev. A. c. Griggs william Chamberlain.
| +. I, Hart. =. A. Blannie. NJ. b. Grower.
| other Points-B. +. Barnes and WIFE,
Miss Barnes. Boulevard. Va: Mrs. J. +.
Williamson. Mrs Lewis T.. Harvie. W. NJ.
| Chalmers Danville. Va; K. y. orr. ana
wife. Newport News. Va; a. l.. Hopkins.
C. +. williams. NJ. II. Clark. Newport
News. Va: G. W. James G. B. Jackson.
Portsmouth. Va; L. b. Reynolds. j. -.
| Fuller. Newport News. Va; W. a. Glas-
gov and wife. Roanoke. Va. Mrs. A. b.
Exal Danville. Va; Miss NJ. Hardy,
Blackstone, Va; Miss A. Hill, Black
| stone, Va.
The new cate which was opened a week
ago has proven. as was anticipated, an
attractive and remunerative feature. II
is a source of great convenience to sight
seers around the reservation and to ex-
cursionists.
The Wednesday night hop was well al
tended by visitors from nearby towns
Norfolk. Newport News. Hampton, &C.
as well as visitors around the fort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THE VARIETY SPRINGS.
Several Enjoyable Entertainments
There Receutiy-Personhl
Correspondence Of the DESPATCHED

Correspondence OF the DlsPatch'
VARIETY SPRINGS. VA. July 2S.-In
my last letter told you of a grand en-
tertainment We expected TO have-a
"tacky party" succeeded by cake
walk" 1t brought out a large party OF
society people from Staunton, and proved
TO be one Of the grandest successes old
Variety has ever seen.
The "tacky party" produced roars or
laughter, the costumes being both quaint
and unique. The first prize was won
h,, Miss Cornelia Banks, OF Lynchburg.
as an old-fashioned farmers wife OK the
early part OF the century; the second
bv Mrs. w. NJ. Simpson, OF Norfolk, as
an oyerdressed society lady OF a small
town. The first gentieman's prize was
NON NV Mr.. w. S. Rudd. Jr., Of Berkeley
Va. second gentleman's, Mr. w. NJ.
simpson. as Draw Highland laddie,
whose brains were principally In ms
heels. First childs prize: Miss Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

ton, Ryan, Chauvennet. Cox, Courtney
Cayce. Cuny. Hobson. Crenshaw, bar
gaman, Stewart, Warren, Branch NSai'
Lowndes. Gibson, Wainwright. DUKE
Elliot. and Lambert. Others were MIS-
Fuller Mrs. Duke, Miss Staples. Mrs;
Head. Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Farrar' ana
Anong the southern ladies here who
trnnrees one with pleasing emotions, ana
VINO is deservedly popular, is Mrs. Duke,
Of Durham, n. c. Mrs: Duke Is ion i'
% u. ecored 9oO I'm the fewest possible
bailsS S[Urfe remarkable recOrd-and she
was playing against the western cham
pion bowler, TOO, Mr.. Stewart Oh ."
Louis. s .hts 1veelt
araone. them Mrs. Perkins, of DanViue'
Mrs. Helm, of New York; Mrs. s, K X;oninia
Of richmond; Miss White, OF o o1IslTie
MISS Emily May Wheat, OF Louis'i ne
- Ty Mrs. Ritchey. of Maryland, me
former Miss Lizzie Cabal. OF Richmohu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
bids Fair to lie Gay.

FORK UNION July @.-CSpecial)-
Fork Union bids fair 10 be unusually gay
this summer Several attractive homes
have been thrown open 20 many guests,
which have come from Richmond ana
other places. Among those who are mere
are Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Phillips. Misses
Rosa and Essie Phillips. Miss Spoin. Mrs.
Walter c. Duke, Miss Duke. Miss Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gillian and child,
Mrs. Sol. Cutchins, Messrs. john ana
Coleman Cutchlns, all OF Richmond.
4 delightful garden party was gwen oy
the Athletic Association on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. Robert WhItehurst, OF Richmond.
is visiting Mr. Julian Jones. at Carys-
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Hatcher. OF Nortoik,
Va. are spending the summer with ther
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatcher.
The Misses Sinclair, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. A. a. Gray. In PALMYRA
have returned to their home, In washing
ton. ID. c.
Miss Bessie Travers Snead who IS visit
ing in North Carolina, IS expected hOno
this week. -.
Misses Mary and Annie Mayo are visit
ing their sister. Mrs. w. 4. Oppenheimer.
The Mendelssohn club was entertained
AT the home OF Captain {. O. SneSu ."
wednesday evening. This Is new or
eanization. but promises TO be quite a So
cial feature for the summer.
Mrs. n. T. Shepherd. OF Palmyra. has
as her guest Miss Nella Cochran. Ok
| Houston, Tex. :.
Mrs. Ashby Payne, OF AiaDaha'
visiting the Misses VIM.
Miss Ethel Thomas has returned ''on"
! Philadelphia. where she has been speho"
/ ing the winter.
Miss Inez Weislger OF Richmond. was
/ I'm Fork Union for few days last wees.
The Fiuyanna chapter OF the paug.e
OF tie Confederacy gave an eh'es'"'H-
ment on Friday evening at Palmyra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
OUR ABSENT FRIENDS
IN THE MOUNTAINS AND AT THE
SEASIDE.
LIFE At The BLUE RIDGE.
Progressive Euchre and IA Donkey
party-The Season ut the White
Point-Other Resorts.


h-. Do iID'H 0fi'lNOS' july - 9pe-
G. THE hot wave that has for the past
fa l.Fs been careering through the land
. r.-. also hut there are SO many
......... .t,,7,, ,,ool,, g., which % hide
.,
me neat anu lle H'sH'S are 30 co'i
81 asant that there is none of the
IA .4.tIrr effects that are peculiar 10
Fl . ..,.l.,5. r,b. c,ros and reen,nsi-
-. 30 ,,.
...., -. ... .,.... ,.,,,.,,.,,
'''"-"-N'S "olld without seem p''''1 n.y.
here. and One never hears OF hnanciai
trneency hard times. and the like sub
trts Even the lie.irc-brg is not dread
.-d i,e.. barr. ,l.-. a.. ..,,..s+. .eens all
.,..,.r,s-
' ~ 40 ''-' e,,il,,- the
-. l.g ,,.' ,rI,'rsd,,, eve
49, 3D.. 1T, In the
- n 5eroa n
I'm ''' '' ' '''' 49,, ,',,r,t..r ,r
i'' i''," 'i ~ ','' ,t.. .,..l
"h-up chIuIeh' as wei as ''i0 ''''''''
There was ne Tor the honoi OF "ilN
me 'dua"I "pp'"""e9 % '.'0 80
4l al '"v 5Lol - 80
".'n Ni', 3D. me- ,.',',,,,re,.
.t' 'lls' g. ~ I'.'' nam , o- so
JAIME ~, ,.l.'' o' 81 ,,..,..',,
NI'' 90 ~ ,,,. l'',,t'.5o,,ts
-' g.. 10 "'0.No '.'o -, ,,.aill
il astin 10 leel 'n.lt 9h,l W ~
iioid- MISS one, p'l"e p'0ai'o
fortunate winner oil 'he pIe,'y ~. ~. o.,
Nothing connected with soJSuim "a,
te Blue Ridge anords more ,l,ii,.i,.
experience TO those VINO cnIoS '' tHa" %
hs hondiwork OF the creator . i.'.'..' a
Nlk TO the Top OF Lo1NouI mn I'm, qn'
In front of the MOTEL oHIy "Oo'' '''
IDS distant o,,.,,,o,or
friday morning tneie was q 'i'''',' Ca
.me or whist between Co'o'lS' A. I'D
l-nel or AIeN'''ul %, -'"yo' 49, -, or
o.. amlth.tlu' va N'' t,not,r' of
H...on' wa, anu ,NI. - ~ 10 VIZ
'inou7' 90 w, 60 and FLORIDA
anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THE WHITE.
The Champion GoIfer-A bo"iihs
partS-PcrsOnaI.

'A-ENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
'-y g. (special)-Like the majesty OF
"e mountains is the majesty Of the
Waste sulphur Springs. Everything is
" s..h grand stylc-,he halls, the
n. ,le wide vcrandas. the grounds,
cottages. and the crowds. For now.
hundred guests are al large here.
D. es card parties. and dances are
nAsements. while the comforts OF
a.g man are AN they should be
Pom .ne breakfast hour to the - o'clock
I.r itthe cafe.
I.e e9fcfs are daily az their pleasant
t.'t tloaeh / have been Informed that
tr-na gentleman can, with an UNI
outplay those who use the
and that means. ] suppose. that
good players are here. However. This
meut created quite an animated ais
Dn between two young people on
te sexes and the young SRI mann
el her declaration that IL was not
and that she was the champion
Per herself and could outgolf every
This would not be hard TO be-
N one watched her spinning AROUND
'" Tie links and carting ia and out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
Skirt Bargains.

Our entire line of Cheviot Skirts,
comprising Plain Gray, Tan and Gray
Plaids. and Tan Herringbone effects,
new circular cut, were IS and $3.50,
now $5.4S choice.
One lot of Black Crepon Skirts,
regular $G.9S value, for CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
Trunks and SatChels.

All-Leather Hand Bags, worth 81,
for Csc.
Telescopes for age. up.
Canvas Trunks, iron bound, iron
bottom, aud brass lock, extra large
roller tray. only S5.75.
Extra Strong Saratoga 56-lnch Rol-
Ter Tray Trunks at S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
Bows and Chiidren's
Department.

All our Boys Suits reduced 10 81,
sr.7s. $3.50, worth double these
prices.
Boys soc. Percale Shirt-Waists are
now 75c.
mothers Friend" I.arndered Per
Gale Waists, worth 75c, and 81, so at
soc.
75c. aud 81 Sailors now soc.
soc. Sailors now 25c.
IS and 3Sc. Sailors now ISc.
IS dozen Children's White and Tan
Tans worth CSC, for ISc. each.
White Duck Turbans. with fancy
crowns, at 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
p. X. Skirts.

Real Linen skirts, deep hens,
stitched seams, and button backs, at
$r25. 81. so and 81.
Extra quality p. X. Skirts deep
hens, stitched seams, extra wide, in
sertion going all around bottom OF the
skirt, at SIS
Plain p. X. skirts, both fine AID
heavy cords deep hems, at 81, $50,
and 81.
All our Tunic p. X. Skirts, trimmed
in braid and embroidery, so at S..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

The best dinner for the money to
be had ats. v. Thompson's restaurant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

We hope the Legislature will act
upon Governor Atkinson's recon-
mendation and pass a Criminal Libel
and SANDER Act. This thing of GER
tain irresponsible sneaks going
round and attempting to undermine
and injure the reputation of better
people than themselves ought to be
made the subject of imprisonment
Wetzel Democrat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Major Jed Hotehkiss died at his
home in Staunton on Tuesday of
last week, aged 70 years, He was a
man of wide information; knew
much of everything, almost, worth
knowing learned from books, by
personal observation and by contact
with men and things. and had the
gift of imparting knowledge in a
wonderfully entertaining way. No
body could be with him five minutes
without being the wiser for it. He
was a ruling elder of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Staunton. He
was Major and Chief of Engineers
on the staff of Stonewall jackson,
and subsequently, held like position
with Generals Ewell and Early, who
succeeded to General Jackson's com
mand. He was held in high esteem
by General jackson and his sue
cessors. Since the war be has been
an invaluable man in the develop
ment of the mineral and other ele-
ments of wealth of the two Virgin
las,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

If Uncle Sam can settle the row in
Cuba and the Philippines without
getting into trouble himself it will
be the first time that anyone ever
meddled in family affairs and came
off easily.