Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

PORTSMOUTH WAS WHITEWASHED Won Third Game of Series by Score of 4 to 0. I WILL PLAY GAME HERETO-DAY. Narfotk Won Yesterday from Raleigh, While Wilmington Defeated Newport Newi. Shipbuilders Still Lead in Pennant Race. Scores Yesterday.

Norfolk. Raleigh, 3. Wilmington, Newport News. 2. Richmond, Portsmouth.

Standing of tbe Clubs. W. L. P.C. Nows 1C Wilmington 2fi 19 Norfolk 21 Is .:.71 Raleigh 22 22 .500 Portsmouth 1 25 Richmond 14 2D 1 5 Where They Play To-Day.

Portsmouth at Richmond. Newport News at Raleigh. Norfolk at Wilmington. Richmond, Portsmouth, 0. nispnfh to The Times.) PORTSMOUTH.

Juno to-day turned the tables on the locals by shutting thorn out and winning handily. Hookor pitched for Richmond, and four mon fanned tho atmosphere and retirrd with that disappointed look that so enraptures the rooters. Both trains play in Richmond lorihorrow. Score: PORTSMOUTH. Players.

A. 3. R. H. O.

A. B. Weaver, c. 0 4 0 Swandcr. 0 Murray, r.

1 0 0 0 Knaw, p.s 0 0 t' Clark. T.b 4 0 1 1 1 I Wostlako, 0 li 1 0 Upp. lb (i So Conroy, 2b 0 1 Martin, 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 0 6 2 RICHMOND. Players. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E.

Fillman. r. 1 Big-bio. 0 3 1 0 Soffit, 2b 4 JCain. b.

4 0 1 0 Collifiower. c. 4 1 lb 4 0 11- 0 0 Traeger. 1. 3 0 0 1-0 0 Manner, 4 1 0 Hooker, 1 Totals 4 10 27 13 0 Score by innings: Portsmouth 6 flO 00 0-0 Richmond 0 3 2 SO OO 0 0-4 Summary: Two-base hit Weaven Stolen bases-Bigbio.

Collifiower and Hooker. Double plays-Kain. Soffle and Laughlin. Base on balls-By MarUn. Hooker.

4. Struck By Martin. 1, Hooker. 4. Time of game.

1 :20. mpirc, Mr. Thomas. Norfolk, Raleigh, 3. fpnocial Dispatch 1o Tiic RALEIGH.

N. June cranks witnessed another ragged game of ball to-day and saw Raleigh's colors trailed In the dust by Norfolk by a safe Fcore of 7to 3. Poor field work by the team is responsible for the defeat of the Itcd Birds. Jordan and tho new players, reported to-day, having been sipnod by Raleigh. Score ot to-day's game is as follows: Rsjcigh Norfolk 002 2 0 012X-.

8 0 Home runs- Le Grande. Three-base bits Hennag-er. Kelly and Dahiiehowcr. Base on balls-By Sutch. by Morrisy, Hit hv pitched Morrisy.

Wild Morrisy. Passed balls-Le Grande. Double Spratt to lOmmer. Struck By Morrisy 5: by Sutch, 4. Stolon bases -Venable 'and Mullins.

Sacrifice Jjchman. Time of 1:40. Umpire- Mr; Clark. Wilmington. 10; Newport News, 2.

(SpeelHl Pispatrh In Tho Times.) WILMINGTON. N. C. Juno to lind Vorhees at opportune stapes and inferior work on the part of John- Fon and Ashenht.ck. for the visitors, was responsible for the.

defeat of Newport News by Wilmington this afternoon in a score of 10 tb 2. Near the end of the came E. Gillian, short stop for Newport News, besan to chide Captain Ashenbaok about' his work in the box. when he jokinply threw a wild ball and Ashenback Bt once became riled and ordered him on the bench. Gillifian did not ro on the bench, but pathercd his belongings and loft tho Held to catch the train, ostensibly for his home.

Score by innings: Tt. li. Newport OflOO 0 2-2 11 2 Wilmington 121.1 02 1 0 x-10 12 2 Johnson, Ashenback and 1-ostr-r; Vorhees and Cranston. Summary: RJarned Wilmington; T. Two-base" Stafford Sebring.

Struck Vorhees, Ashenback. 1. First base on Off Vorhees. 1: Johnpon. 2: Ashenback.

Stolon Wild Arhmback. 1. Time. 3:20. Mr.

Clarke. 650. NATIONAL LEAGUE Scores Yesterday. 1 Pittgburc T'hilndelphia. 2.

St. LouiF, Xew York, 3. Brooklyn. 1: Cincinnati, 1. rain.

Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C.

New York 10 PiUsburs CO 15 .571 'Cincinnati IK 14 .563 Philadelphia IS 16 Brooklyn 15 17 6t. Louis 16 19 .457 Boston 12 IS Chicago 13 "3 Where They Play To-Day. at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St.

Louis. Pittsburg.s; Philadelphia, 2 (By Associated l'rcss.) PITTSBURG. June errors were costly and Pittsburg's bits were timely. Attendance, 2,350. Score by innings: R.

Plttsburg- 12010 IMz-4 7 2 Philadelphia 001000.00]— 2 7 Lever and O'Connor; Orth and Douglas- Time, 1:45. Umpire, Emslie. St. Louis, New York. 3.

ST. LOUIS. June Christy Matthewson pitched another great game for Xew York, but St. Louis played very ag- Eamy to Take Emqy to Operate j- nOPV 9 Berry's for Clothes. Mere Jhis Ad.

Directly at 09 Vf We're ready to fill YOUR needs in Summer I Underwear. Vj yl I Not someone else's needs. YOURS. iifl I 1: you've never bought anything here, just PJCT il Ifcc for once how we underwear how MM if Iwe imderprice other people's underwear prices. JIJHL Ja JaSHB ere a tnai value: Summer Underwear.

Bought direct from the fine Balbrigjrai solt and very carefully made and finished with fine muslin and gauze. Bought by ordinary methods by an ordinary store, 'twould cost you 75 cents a garment. Our buying and selling methods aie not ordinary methods, so the price is 50 Cents a Qarment Underwear as low as 25c and as high as $7.50 per garment, too. 0. Berry Men's and Soys' Outfitters.

gressively Harper was steady throughout and most of New York's hits were of the scratch order. Attendance, 0.000. Score by innings: R- H. St. Louis 00002200 fi 1 Xew York OOOSOOO" fi 1 Batteries Harper and Nichols; Matthewson.

Bbwerman and Smith. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Dwyer. Brooklyn. 1.

CINCINNATI, 0.. Juno. Amos Rusie pave evidence of having recovered his old form in the game against Brooklyn today, allowing the visitors but a single run. The game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance.

Score by innings: R. H. Cincinnati oftnl ft 0 7 2 Brooklyn nnlo 00 0 Rusie, Bergen and Peitz: and McGuire. Time, 1:40. Umpire.

Cunningham. American Ltague. Detroit, Philadelphia. 2. Boston.

7: Milwaukee. 4. "Washington-Chicago (rain). Baltimore-Cleveland (rain). WHITNEY'S HORSE WON.

Captured English Derby in Record Time of 2:40 4-5. (By Associated Press.) LONDON. June William C. Whitney's Volodyovski won the Derby to-day in record time of '1 minutes and 1-5 seconds, but came near losing it. Volodyovski seemed to have the race well in haiid and the immense crowd, which almost to a man had backed the horse, joyfully yelled "Volodyovski wins." when Moray Cannon, on 'William the- Third, came on with a rush, challenged and, for a moment, seemed to be in front, but Reiff by the vigorous use of hi.s whip managed to regain the lead and won by a quarter of a length.

"William tho Third mi second, and Veronee. third. The crowd had too much of a scare to be very enthusiastic and seldom has less cheering been heard for a winner of a Derby. Harry Payne "Whitney, beaming with delight, led Hip horse in. alternately patting the animals neck and looked up to Keiff, saying "Good boy, good boy." TILLMAN FOLLOWS SUIT.

Withdraws His Resignation, Though With a Protest. (By Associated Press.) COLUMBIA. S. C. June Senator Tillman.

protesting against the Governor's right to reject the senatorial resigns, has withdrawn his resignation. In his letter to Governor McSweeney, Senator Tillman says: "I have Senator McLaurin's communication in which ho graciously consents, at your request, to 'hold on to his commlssion as United States Senator and continue to serve the State as he has done In the past, to the best of his "This leaves me one of three alternatives. To appeal to the Democratic Executive Committee to take the matter up and determine what the best interest of the party requires to be done; to appeal to the Senate itself to determine the question as to whether a resignation from that body, to take effect at some future time, is binding, or withdraw my own resignation. There are no precedents on this subject because in the hundred and twenty-live years of our national life, with more, than 200 resignations from the Senate, no Senator has hitherto been willing to occupy the despicable attitude now assumed by Senator McLaurin and forced on me. "I am certain of one that the Executive -or a.

State has no authority to decline a resignation that has been nd a ro I am equally certain that, had Your Excellency confined your action within leral bound, your appointees seated in the Senate when that body meets in December, and hold their seats until the Legislature should act in January. My chief regret is that 1 am forced by your action to engage in what the outside world will a game of opera bouffe by withdrawing my own resignation after McLaurin's undignified and puerilo but tlipurposo for which it has been thwarted by Senator Mc- Laurin's precipitous acceptance of exeutive advice. Bob Acres has been outdone, for once. I have already said I had no motive or purpose in resigning except to force Mcilvaurin's. and there is nothing for me.

to do but accept the situation and withdraw my own resignation, if it be lawful to do so." Would Accept Challenge. (By Associated COLUMBIA, S. C. June Senator Mc- Laurin to-night, after speaking very bitterly of the senior Senator, made the declaration that if Tillman will now tender to the Governor the unconditional surrender of Ills "office, he (Mcl.aurin) would consider this a direct challenge to him. and would likewise resign and enter the contest for Tillman's place.

Bryan on the Outlook. (By Assorted. Press.) KANSAS CITY. June William J. Bryan addressed the Jackson County Democratic Club to-night, taking for his subject "The The Auditorium, holding: 1.500, was.

not large enough to meet the demands for the occasion. H-j closed as follows: "The decision of the Supreme Court -at Constitutional "liberty. Brown cays that perhaps the Porto Rlca.3.1 have liberty of speech, liberty of prew and other liberties that 4oat fttfcfM? i THE TIMES: RICHMOND: A. THURSDAY. JUNE 6.

1901. YOUNG BAPTISTS IN PORTSMOUTH The State Convention Opens With Good Attendance and Interesting Exercises. (Special Dispatch to The Times.) NORFOLK, June The eighth annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of Virginia met in Portsmouth this morning in Court-Street Church, with President Hill Montague, of Richmond, presiding. One hundred de'ej gates answered to the roll call. Prayer was offered by Rev.

E. E. Dudley, of Norfolk, who called upon the Giver of nil good to bless the labors of the union. Rev. R.

B. Garrett. pastor of Court-Street Church, on behalf of the church, delivered an address welcoming the. delegates to Portsmouth. Mr.

John Garland Pollard, of Richmond, followed in a brilliant and witty address, in which he referred to having once delivered an address in Portsmouth which proved very successful, having won for him a wife, the daughter of Captain C. T. Phillips. Rev. J.

J. Hali then spoke with great force and eloquence instead of Dr. P. T. Hale, of Roanoke.

who was sick and unable to attend the convention. Dr. Chivers. of Brooklyn, N. Dr.

Frost, of Nashville, were introduced, and afterward participated in the deliberations. Many who were expected to lie present could not attend the convention, and sent letters of regret that they were unable to perform the duties assigned to them. These included My. W. G.

Pritchard. Dr. George Brnxton Taylor, of Appomattox, and Dr. Thomas S. Dunaway, of Fredcricksburg.

The annual report of Secretary F. L. Butler shows that eighteen unions have been organized during the past year, making the total number of unions now 202 with a membership of 10.743. President Montague said the union is flourishing in a highly gratifying manner. Tie recommended the appointment a field secretary and said the Junior Unions should be encouraged.

I Tayloe. (Special Dispatch lo The Times. 1 CHARLOTTES VI LLE, June A pretty June wedding took place In Christ Episcopal Church at 11 o'clock this morning, when Miss Catharine Murat Tayloe. daughter of Mrs. Goo.

E. Tayloe. was married to Dr. Thomas Hary of Portsmouth. N.

H. The officiating minister was Rev. Harry B. Lea. rector of Christ Church.

The church decorations were in keeping with the season, the chancel being a mass of roses and palms. The audience in attendance was a large nnd fashionable one. a. large proportion of those present being from the University of lrginia, where the bride was a social favorite. The bride was attired in wli.te organdie and carried bride's roses, and was given away by her brother.

Mr. George Tayloe, of Lexington, Va. The maid of Miss Rosa F. Tayloe, sister of the wore white organdie over green silk and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The- groom's best man was Rev.

R. W. Baker, cf the University of Virg'nii; while the following acted as ushers: Messrs.John Souther, of Washington D. Lewis C. Williams, of Richmond.

W. R. Tayloe. of Danville, Wiley randy, of Norfolk. Va.

Fielding L. "Willis, of Rapidan. and Loirax P. Tayloe. of Chaiibttesviile.

The wedding marches were very sweetly rendered by Miss Sue Dabney, the efficient organist at the University chapel. After a wedding tour. Dr. and Mrs. Simes will go to Portsmouth.

N. where they will reside. Charged With Theft. A colored woman named Florence Jordan is held a. prisoner at the Second Station, charged with stealing certain articles household furniture from Peter Knoll.

Illness of Rev. J. R.Harrison. Rev. J.

R. Harrison is seriously il! at Stuart, where he has been living since the first of the 'year. He has not been in good health for more 'than a year, and recently has grown so much weaker as to cause alarm among his friends who know of his condition. It is hoped that he will yet rally and recover. I Ccrbett Loses Liquor License.

(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. June The liquor license held by James J. Corbett was revoked today by Justice iFreedman, of the Supreme Court. The testimony showed that various person? called at Corbett's place, early in the monn'ng and on Sunday and bought whiskey. Found for Defendant.

(By Associated Press.) BOSTON. June Judge Chas. U. Bell this afternoon brought to a sudden and unexpected end the famous libel suit brought by Mrs. Josephine Curtla "U'oodbury, of Boston, against the Rev.

Mary Baker Eddy, of Concord, N. the founder and present head of the Christian Science Church, by ordering the jury to find for the aef endant, which It accordingly did In the usual form. 'The held that the plaintiff had no ease showing that the used rwferred to MAKE SPEECHES FOR MONTAGUE Messrs, Meredith, Pollard in Swansboro. CHESTERFIELD TO ELECT TO-DAY Earnest Appeals to the Voters to Support the Mr. Brown Killed by an Explosion Other Manchester News.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times, No. 1102 Hull Street. Cersle.Vs Hall, in Swansboro, was crowded last night with Chesterfield voters, who "heard the eloquent addresses of Hon. C.

V. Meredith. Hon. George D. Wise, and Hon.

Henry R. Pollard before the Montague Club of that place. The meeting was called to order by President R. A. Bowen.

who stated the inability of Mr. Montague to be present en account of an engagement at Newport News. Judge Cloptdn introduced Hon. Henry R. Pollard, who first held the attention of the club by saying: "We are in the midst of a very interesting canvass, and one in which for the tirst time- the lines have been closeiy drawn, and we are confronted with a great issue which underlies the fundamental principles of our State government.

affirm there a ring in a political ring headed by the junior Senator from this State." THE ALLEGED RING. "Why. if there is not a ring." he continued, "have we been unable to secure a uniform system "of. electing delegates in Virginia? Why, if a majority in the city of Alexandria gives Mr. Swanson all the delegates from there, should not a majority in the city of Richmond give Mr.

Montague the solid delegation? Why should we not have a senatorial primary? "All these things," he said, "prove the existence of a ring Virginia." He quoted from Mr. Swanson's circular letter sent out last winter announcing his candidacy, saying he had the endorsement of successful public men. including two Senators and seven Congressmen. don't send men up to Washington," said Mr. Pollock, "to act together and select a ticket and tag a man and send him down here for us to vote for." MR.

ADDRESS. As Mr. Pollard concluded, Mr. Meredith was introduced by Mr. Lawrence P.

Pool. He was received with the gveatcst enthusiasm. Mr. Meredith "I came not to make a speech, but to bring Mr. Montague's regrets as to being present.

If anybody is to blame- for his absence it is not Montague, but the man who is attempting to put up a job on him. and after consultation with your president he decided he had best go to Newport News. don't know anything harder to pay of a man," Mr. Meredith, "than that he is depriv'ng tha people of their rights; you may put it in mild terms, but 1 believr the man who attempts this is corrupt and not worthy of the votes of the people of Virginia." "If you vote against Montague." he said, "you endorse the course at Howard's Grove, Shurnaker's, and other precints where corruption his been shown. CAPTAIN WISE'S TALK.

Judge Gregory introduced Hon. George D. Wise, who was roundly cheered when he to the front of the platform. His speech was along the line of the duty of voter to use his vote for the public good. He said it gave him great pleasure to make a public announcement where he stood in the campaign.

"I did not come here to speak against any of the candidates," he said. "All four of them, I believe, are honorable men; but L- am for Montague, and because he stands for the right of the people to govern." He said in Roanoke they found out that with all their manipulation Montague would be Governor, so a conference was called in Richmond, and the result was a bargain between Echols and Swanson. and it was agreed that only Mr. Swanson's name should go before the primary and an equal division of the delegates be made between them. Captain Wise concluded by saying Montague was going to be Governor, and he would record his vote for him because he represents tne doctrine that the people shall govern, "and I ask you all to give him your vote because he is making this tight tor the county will elect delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention to-day.

The county is entitled to fourteen ENGINEER KILLED. Mr Fred Brown, an engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line, was killed yesterday afternoon by the explosion of an ensine, which occurred near Rocky Mount, iS'. C. His remains will reach here this morning burial in Maury Cemetery. Mr.

Brown was about twenty-five years of age. unmarried, and a son of the late Mr. James Brown, one of the oldest citizens of Manchester. He is survived by two sisters and three brothers, living in this city, who are Mrs. Sidney Maddrea.

of No 11G West Ninth Street; Mrs. John Hastings. No. 21 West Fifth Street, and Messrs. Henry W.

S-, and Allie Brown. He had been in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line for several years, md for the last two years had made his home in Rocky Mount. N. C. A BAD FALL.

Mr. J. W. Broiiaugh. City Treasurer, is confined to his room as the result of an injury received by a fall a night or so ago at his home.

Thinking some one was trying to break into the Mr. Bronaugh. carrying a lighted lamp, started into the basement, when he missed his footing and fell down the stairs, causing a slight fracture of the hip and overturning the lamp, which set fire to the building. More serious results would have followed but for the prompt arrival of others in the house, who extinguished the flames and assisted Mr. Bronaugh to his room.

He is under the care of Dr. E. G. Hul and is doing quite well. Mr.

J. W. Hall, City Auditor, is in charge of the Treasurers' office during Mr. Bronaugh's absence. SNEAK THIEF.

Two unknown negroes worked a successful little game on Mr. Joseph Opperman, the proprietor of the clothing house on Hull Street, yesterday morning and got away with a v.st and a pair of trousers. One negro engaged the storekeeper's attention in a deal for a pair of shoes while the selected the goods and made a break, followed by Mr. Opperman and his clerk. ran out Thirteenth Street, and up Everett and they were lost trace of.

Officer Wright continued the chase, but was unable to get hold ot" them. PERSONAL AND BRIEF. Ex-Delegate Harry B. Owen, of Manchester, is a candidate for reading cler.k of the Constitutional Convention, and thinks his prospects tor securing tlje place arc very bright. Master Russell Rice, who has been sick for a week or more, at his parents home in Moriola.

is improving. Judge Hancock held Circuit Court in Petersburg yesterday. The Retail Clerks' Union will meet tonight at o'clock, on Hull Street. Rev. James K.

Jolliff, of Smith field, Va-, preached at Central Church laat night at o'clock. 1 All welcome. Tha front of the Adamson buildingr is being repainted. Mrs. George W.

Blanton died last night ait 11 o'clock at her on Fourteenth and MeDonough after an illness ot MYSTERY DEEPENS IN DROWNING CASE ((Continued from First Page.) and upon the bureau -was a. note addressed to him. Mr. Malone broke the envelope open and found the following note on the inside: "Dear Mr. Tou will see me' no more.

I propose to end my tcoable in the same river in which brother lies. YOUR BOADER IN ROOM 14. "June 5. 1900." Mr. Malone at once notified the police of the contents of tb.e note he had found, and two gentlemen boarders at the Centra! House started out once in pursuit.

The man was traced to the wharf, aad from there he had taken an easterly direction, going- down the City Point road. He will be arrested if caught. Mr. Ausmus is about five feet eight inches in Height, -will weigh HO pounds, dark hair and eyes, and talks with" a nasal twang. Ho wore a.

white or lightcolored fedora hat. a lipht blue flannel coat, a fancy vest and dark pants. His flight has thrown more mystery around the case, of which the public are anxiously awaiting a solution, and as the police have taken matters in hand r.n early solution can be looked for. ATTEMPTED Mr. Thomas Birchett.

one of most prominent citizens of Prince George county, attempted to commit suicide this inor-njng near hi.s home by shooting himself. Mr. Birchett has been in deep distress and very despondent since the death his wife, twelve months aso. leaving him with five little children. His melancholia had almost maddened him.

For the past few days he would hardly make reply to any one who would converse with him. left his home at 10 o'clock this morning, taking his pistol with him. Mr. Henry Wiseman asked him what he intended to do. and ho replied that he would play with it.

Wiseman by force took the pistol from him and hid it. Birchett later found the pistol, and. coinsr to the brink of a marl pit near the burn, shot himself in the. left side jusi below th" heart and leaped into the water. TX CRITICAL STATE.

At noon search was made for him. and the seekers were drawn to pit by cries of the suffering man. He explained to those who took him out that he attempted to kill, and after firing the shot threw himself into the water to drown himself but the water was too shallow. He was brousht to Petersburg this afternoon and operated on at the hospital in this city by Dr. Mcllwaine.

'The Doctor found that the ball had the lower portion of the left lung and lodged in the body. His condition Is critical and the chances are against his recovery. manTdelegates chosen to-day (Continued from First Page.) candidates for Governor have been doing some hard work for several clays in the interest of their Tn the first place, to get the people -to go to Eastville, the county sent, on the 10th of June and participate in the County Convention, which has been called to meet" that day by the county chair- To' accomplish this a special train of two cars ha? been chartered to take the people up there from here, and from present indications the mass-meeting on that day will be the largest ever hold in the county. The county is almost certain to send a solid Montague delegation to the State Convention, although the Swanson people are working hard to stem the tnle. Some time ago it was thought the county would not elect delegates until July court, but tho feeling of the people has been potting so stirred tin it was thought best by the chairman to have the meeting at June court ami set it have been going pretty lively from the Peninsu.a during the past week, and the prices have been very Town Council of Cape Charles at their regular meeting last night granted Mr Peter Bender a franchise to put in electric plant, which he expects to have in operation within the next three months.

Fire at Exposition. (By ASMjciateil BUFFALO. June A fire which for a time threatened to assume serious proportions occurred at the Pan-American Exposition grounds Ihe blaze started in the Orient, a Midway show Two of the performers were badly burned while trying to extinguish the flames. The exposition fire department responded to the alarm and the flames wore extinguished. Mrs.

iMcKinley Doing Well. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Jun-j Dr. made his usual nightly visit to the White Ilousa shortly aft-er 0 o'clock aiid remained about an hour and half. On leaving he said: "Mrs: McKlnley is resting very comfortably now.

has Sai'aed little this evening, 'out there is no marked' change. She is doing very well." I Massacre in Mongolia. (By Associated IVess.) LONDON: June According to a special dispatch from Pckin, dated June sth. Father Bearmin, an Italian priest, and fourteen other priests have been massacred at King Tio in Southern Mongolia. KUMMEi; REBOUTS.

Virginia Beach! BRADFORD COTTAGE. (Next to the is open for guests. Special rates to parties of four tn six nersons. Address to six IR3 DANNIE T. GRYMES.

Virginia Beach. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL Virginia Beach, Va, Opened under entire new management. Good boating, fishing and hunting. Table I supplied with the best the market affords. I Write for rates and booklet.

F. HYLAND GRACE, Proprietor. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA. The representative resort of the South.

Open June to Sept. K. Xew lights, sewerage and private baths. Also sulphur. Turkish.

and spout in charsc of professional. Orchestra of 15 Dieces Write for illustrated booklet. HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr" St'MMEK BOARDERS. 1.0-cation healthy: neighborhood good: one mile from Surinyside Depot, on F.

P. R. R. For terms, address AGEXT, Sunnyside, Cumberland county, Va. WANTED.

SUMMER BOARDERS. Three miles Buffalo Lithia Springs: one mile Beaver Lithia Springs. Water furnished daily free from last named. Terms moderate. Address Mrs.

L. S. TANCET, Buffalo Junction, FOR AN OLD VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD, surrounded by largt: lawns, with plenty of shade, a few boarders will be taken for the summer months. Large rooms; pood table board: plenty of milk, ice. near mountains.

MRS. DR. STEPHENS, Stanardville. Greene county, Va. BUMMER BOARDERS WANTED AT the country home, "Clifton." W.

1 LEDGE MOFFETT. Vanager, East for Infants and The Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne the ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made nnder his I personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one Ito deceive yon in this.

Imitations and i Jnst-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger health of Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Bought yy Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. SUMMKK ICESOK'XS Old Point Comfort, VIRGINIA. Uoid the Heat and Oppression of the Cities. Adjoining Fort Mon- HuTLL oe.

largest military CHAMBERLIN! ost in the United States. Masinos' Famous Band. Fine fiolf Links. Hotel Chamberlin open until uvrpia! July ist. when it closes tor re- pairs.

Hypeia Hotel, now tin- Hu I tL. iergoing improvements, opens Jtilv Ist for summer season. Special rates by "the month. QEO.A. KEELER, Manager, Fort Monroe, Va, Diinlrinnn Dnnn i DlluMuO UuUull HOTEL.

Three miles north of Old Point. Fine Surf Bathing and Pleasure Pier theatre. Modern In every respect. The 400 feet long; larg-e grounds, pavilion, and management will endeavor to serve every delicacy in season that th Chesapeake Bay affords. MAY 20th.

Writt: for booklet, f. O. Hampton Va. M. A.

BOOIvER. Manager. WILKINS UPTBT BEACH EASTVILLE, Northampton County, Va. charming: summer resort is bc-autifuily located on th- "astern shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Finest bathing and tishins in Tidewater.

Modern comforts and coJ.veniences. Table supplied with all the delicacies of this favored region Hacks connect with four daily trains of New York. Philadelphia and' Norfolk Railroad. Terms moderate. C.

F. WTLKINS. Prop. (tan list Hotel OCEAN VA. This favorite seaside resort will open for the summer season SATURDAY, June Ist.

under new management. Everything first-class, especially the table ami service, which will be all that can be desired. by Krug-er's Orchestra. Rates. and $3.00 per day.

For weekly rates apply to J. DAVIDSON, Manager. Breakfast. 7 to Dinner, 1 to Supper. 6:30 to FAVORITE HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.

Nice accommodations. Excellent fare. Abundant First-class livery. Extra from and to Richmond. Hotel newly renovated.

Apply for terms PIEDMONT HOTEL. Louisa, Va. White Sulphur Springs, Alontgomery Co. Va. Having leased this famous summer resort for the season of 1001.

i desire to inform the public that it will be conducted on a strictly Hrst-class basis. The waters have lonir been celebrated fnr their curative Qualities and need no recommendation. First-class cuisine, music, tennis. ffolf. hiintinc: and Season opens June 15th.

For anplv to E. F. DOUGHERTY, oron Montgomery Springs P. 0.. Va.

Mountain Top. iS An Summer ReJoft, overloofcina faraom valleys. I.nv»iv Fin' 1 i Good Reasonable rates, only hours (ton Richmond, anil 2S mites I'mm Basic junction of t. O. and JT; Railways.

Address MASSIE Aftoo, Va ROANOKK KKD St'l-PHCTR SPRINGS, via Salfm. Va for the accommodation of visitors June Ist. Elevation 2,200 ft. Free from malaria. Sulphur.

Chalybeate and Freestone waters. Plenty of g-ood huntinpr. Afee's Knob. IVlurder Hole. Flowing Spring and other points of interest near the springs.

One of the best family resorts in the mountains of Va. Res. physician. Terms fasraable. Write for descriptive pamphlet.

H. tHAPMAN. Msr. COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. of thr best places in th mountains to spend the summer.

lawn, abundant shade, fine water. Everything homp-like and attractive. Terms moderate. J. S.

CRAIG. Proprietor. Cold Sulphur Springs. Va. Murray Hill Hotel, 1000 ISLANDS, EfderSfe SEW YORK.

J.A. BAivr.R, Broadway, York, until June 13th. STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA. WEftM RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY.

FRIDAY and SUNDAY at daylight. Freight received daily till 5 P. IT. For further information apply to J. W.

M'CARRICK. Gen. Southern office. Rocketts. 3T.

Si CO. Condensed Railroad Schedules DEPiIUTUKE OP TRAINS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY A. M. (except SundayX local tor I.Norfolk.

A. XI. ci.tily for principal stations. Newport News, Old Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth; connects atfifforf oik with i the Old Dominion for New York, except Sunday: F.

Newport News. Nbcfolic. Olil Point, and A. local except Sunday. Clifton Forge Washington and points; P.

Jt. daily, for Louisville. St. and tha West; 5:50 P. except Sunday, accom.

odation for Doswetl; 10:43 P. the P. V. dally, for Cincinnati and Louisville: 1:0:30 A. from Efghtlt-Stteet "ta.tion.

daily for Lynchburff, Lexington Clifton Korso. Sunday, with Buckingham and Alborer.a brunches; 5:15 P. except Sunday, tot Columbia. SOCTHERN F. M- Tally for Atlanta.

Augusta and points South; P. M. daily for Charlotte, N. CV, Orleans and points South; P. sr.

rocal. Uaily exceyt Sunday, to tveysville. YORK-RIVER P. M-. except Sunday for West Point, connertinc with steamer for Baltimore Mondays.

Wednesdays and Fridays: 2:30 P. M- Monday. Wednesday and Friday, express for West F'otnt; connects with Stage at Lester Manor, and also with steamer at West Point for 5 A. local mixed for West Point daily, excopii Sunday. NORFOLK AND A.

M. daily vestibule limited to Norfolk; A. M. daily, the Chicago Express, Bristol Chattanooga and points and west; P. M.

daily. Norfolk; etc; P. daily Norfolk and Intermediate points; M. daily foe Lynchburgr. Chattanooga and New Orleans.

"k'i chm d. frederioksburg POTOMAC A. daily, through train Washington; A. M. Sundays, and A.

M. other days, Washington and Intermediate points; 12 except Sundays, nnd P. M. dally for Washington and intermediate points; Frectericksbarg accommodation daily except Sunday, i P. M.

Ashland train leaves Elba at a. M. and P. except I Sunday. I Leave Broad-Street Station (Chesapeake and Ohio) a.

M. and P. M. daily for Washington and points North. ATLANTIC ciiaST 0 A.

M. daily for Petersburg an.l Norfolk; A. dally for Jacksonville nnd points 'South: A. M. dally exceot Sunday for Petersburg; 2:13 P.

M- daily for Norfolk. and P. M. dally; Petersburg focal; P. M.

daily, except Sunday, for Petersburg; Weldon. jr. daily points South, connects at Petersburg wi Norfolk and Western for Norfolk, P. M. dally for Petersburtr.

Lynchburg, Koanoke, P. M. daily Petersburg. SEABOARD AIR (Leave ppake and Ohio. Broad-Street 9:30 A.

daily, for Petersburjc. Henderson and all points South nnd Southwest: P. M. daily for Petersburg Columbia. Savannah and all Florida points; P.

M. dally foe I points South and Southwest; A. M. I and P. for Washington.

New York, and tho East. I Old Dominion Co Daily Line for New York, the Norti and East FROM RICHMOND. PASSENGERS can leave i-AHA. ex: cept Snnuaj oy Chesapeake and Ohio Kailway at a. M.

via Norfolk -M. via. Old Pomt omCort, or I and :i.i"> P. It by N- i- vld Norfolk, boll es connecting ivuti direct -i -I'll, aainc day. Steerage passengers taa leave by auxiliary steamer Monday, WsdaeaUay and Friday sailing from Rocketta at.

5 P. it. jinet changing to main-line ship at Nor" il or ail northern. and 1 foreign ports received and forwarded daily, except Sunday, compana a Kocketts. FROM NEW YORK PA.SSEXGER3 can leave DAIttT.

ex' sundai trom company's pier, No. Vorth Xi il Portal romforc and JCorColk. connecting with C. a 1( trains lor Richmond. FKEIOti'C received and forwarded East Main Street; Richmond Transfer 003 East -Main Street: Slurphs i and Ft.

depots. Richi Baggage checked through to aU I Tror further infnrmation apply to For JOHN MAVEK. Slain Street. Richmond. Va.

General: offices: Beach Street, cornet "iork, rv J. BROWy, WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agt. i Traffic Manager.

I i Take C. and O. Railway train, daily ex-1 cci, Sciday. at P. M.

for via Old Point Comtort. connectins at Old Point one of the sunorb rra of thp Old i ay leaving at 7:13 i for Baltimore. Arrive In "Baltimore at 1 630 In to make i with "all" trains nortb, east and west. rail ride 11 alt nischt on one ot the rinext sMin'n in southern waters For tickets and Information anply at ticket offices C. and O.

Railway. ATI.AMIL. (II HOTHLS i KENILWORTH i at Moderate Ratst. 'n street iK-at. jun pirhti I Uootlf.

at J. K. i HOTEL MAJESTIC. Third houM from new steei pter. Elevator.

Write for booktat A HiUUra Bleak House. ayRE Proof Directly oo Oct.n The new. 800-lss uSO. U..