davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,

(R. 4 A. 4. RI
LEAVE RlCHMpSb.
900 4. M. Mail daily for Lyuchhurg, Lex
ington and chiffon Forge.
4.3O T.. NJ. Foi lyuchruig except ~uh l'yJ
sleeping ear f.r lYuchuurg.
A train leaves Lyuchburg ai
81. 4. NJ, ouilt. tnf lexington
Va. and CUuo. Forge.
ARRIVE A. Rii HHJti'
o:3O +. NJ. daily from chiffon forge. ..,.,...
500 A. NJ. except sunday from tiiloh
Forge.LcX usion.Na AMI lynch-
station: tignfn and Canal atrcets.
&. ". STEVENS, General suL, r,ntendenl
~ FULLER,
ie ~ Gen"isl r,ssenEcr agent.
CARMVIILE AND POWHATAN
/ RAILROAD COMPA = General office
W -o3 east NJ ina strtct.--~ciiCduic 10 eliecl
APIilL 10, 1890:
ARFIVt AT RICHMOND.
CHA m via Richmond and Danyiile Rail
roat from ia mVlle, Antioch
McRae. Cumberland courthouse
SUNNY size. lObacc0Yillc. balls-
VILE, Beiona. fowhutan Couri
house, tppcs Fails, Miuterpock
,oI5 m Mn. iichmond aud Petersburg
Railroad lrom NlutcpOck, UNI
mt, pc.due. Ecach, Fendley.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
2.oo u. m. via Richmoni and Danyille Rail,
road for lalmviIe, tumpeilanu
courthouse. poWhatin court
houscnndali intermediate points
ak IN. via Richmond and Petersburg
Hailruad for Erpes Falls, Win
terpock and all intermediate
points.
All trains daily except sunday.
O., ttclr.ts baggage checks. timetables,
&C. cal mon A, ". CARRIER. Richmond
md Danyiile Railroad ana Richmond anu
Petersburg Railroad. ,,,...rrccuAN
General passenger Agent.
'H'''-' ~ APPLY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
" moan
TWO DAILY Tt.tINaTo NoRFoIK
TNVo Many 'gHAIVa M iVVTiUI'Rf..
cstIEn,ft E.EECr NNNt1 300
~ lEiC IF ~ ~ I, -'-N -, looO'
LEAVE RlChMON - by kD-SIh kEI STA
TION.
9:4O A. ~. Daily, V0 petersburg. hlchnonc
ana Norl"ik ihtOugh express. Ar
rive NO1irit 1875 j. n. stop only
atPeteisOuig and suffolk. see
uud Tala. leaving Petersburg Al
ll:JO a. n, ana arriving at NoriOlh
at =. 81, atpps al All stau0ns.
40 A. D1llv, ia fe,trstGfg. AriiNe al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
Ftheiil syn "lulchn'ut
I. NJ FMFRscN. General Passenger Agent.
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
y WAY COHPAHY.
SCHEDULE l. EFFErr JULY II, 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 4. NJ. Freight. except sunday Carries
Ta>sengcrs between Richmond
and GoIdOusVllle.
$50 A. n. Daily. fOI tjlG .Otut $40 NoIiJlk
Pullman White sulphur To- Olt
Point.
II 90 AN. Express, daily for cincinnati
Pullman Palace tar old POM
90 white -uluhur. and PULLMAN
Sleeper charlottesville 10 en-
cinnati. Char Car Richmond Q,
Chiffon Fog.
800 z. NJ. Express. daily, for Oid Pom
and Norfolk ullman Steep
ing Car Cincinnati tp bi' POINT
40 p. N. Accommodation. e2cepi Sundas
for Charlottesville. ON S3tur-
oays this train runs 10 stanton
$50 T., NJ. The +. /. \. Limited. uul'. run
man 81 eping car ella Point i'
Cincinnati. solid ycstibulc tram
with dining car and Pullmanf
Charlottesville To- Cincinnati an,
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
7:i5 4 NJ. and 255 p. NJ. daily from Gin
cinnRu.
0I5 \. NJ. from charlottesville. ana ON
Mondays from stanton, daily
eNrrp. sunday.
1850 A. VI. and 7:15 J.. N. daily rom Norin,
600 T.. NJ Freight, nom ChailoltesNlIlc
Cares p1ssengc s..
station: Broad street Gear seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
sALrs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat-Whte. 80 bushels very good at
9jc. Longberry. 40 bushels prime at 96c.;
do. D. bushels prime atg1c. Nhortberry, 2li
bushels prime at 9jc.; ~ bushels very good
at dc; l22 bushels very good at 93c.; -
bushels very good at 92c.; r. bushels good
at DC: 45i bushels good at 9oc.. - bushels
fair at $50; Is bushels fair al Sc; -
bushels common al Sjc.; % bushels com
mon at &c.: 50 bushels common ut SO; l4N
bushels common at Soc: 30 bushels com
mon AT 1jc. Total sales of wheat, 1870
bushels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.


NJ At ktI Ut Ius
Notwithstanding, ll1+c,; low mid
ding, lOAc.; good ordinary l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
SIEANStIIPS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" pANG.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY r.
DAY and FRIDAY al 3 i. VI. Manifest
,l3.e. one hour before sailing time.
Steamers beaVc New OTk for Kchmou'
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a.
3 H. NJ. arriving i'm Richmond MONDAY an
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger Recommendations unsurpassed.
cabin fare 10 New York wa James
river route Qnclndng meals and
berth ............. ...........-.--... ~ "
Nuund-trip tickets, limited 10 thlrty
DAVIS after daie OF issue .................... II N
Stcenge, With subsistence ................... u "
Steeragc, without sub>lst- nee -.............. "
CABIN iare Via Chesapeake and Chio
Railroad ~ X
Cabin fare Wiz Richmond and Peters
burg - q ~ ~
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and ONO ano
Richmond and Petersburg depOts5 aud
cOmpauy's o fees. 1871 Main street are
wharf. Rockets.
.Ieights forwarded and through Dllls OF ldd'
INC issued for points beyond Sew York.
Freight received daily until 4. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on M'lN
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and ohio railway via Newport
News al 3:2O +. ". and by Richmond ano
Petersburg railroad, same days al 800 J..
VI. viii make connection al NORfOLh "llh
steamer aviug those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN q CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
Div 1871 Coupany's Wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
,tNEs RIVER r [1S2 SoR THE SEA
SHORE CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT HOUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW. rEWPOI1 NEWS. CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD. POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines foi Baltimore, hllade phlaand
New York. Virginia Beach and ocean view
same afternoon: also at Norfolk for Eastern
NORTH Carolina and the south.
AtNEWPORr NEWS for Hampton ana
And at CLNREMONT with the Atlantic
and DanVille Railroad FOR Maverly, Hicks
'o'"' "r 0NIY AL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMEsIo"N' s scENER SAF' AND WAN
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO DIP I92IT q AE III , S3}BlIE0Lk'
TRIP: q SECOND-CLASS.
FIRSI-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DENO,
carrying United states maiD,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al
IAN. (SrRkET-CARS GO DIRECTLY IL
STFAMERiS WHAKt) for aboYe-hamed
places Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk. ola Point ana Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving al RichmOnC about +.
NJ. ,..
Through tickets on sale on steamer and AT
CAREERS Agency, No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
cage checkSi through.
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM

JAMES RIVER LINZ FOR THE SEA
SHORE CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT HOUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW. HEWPOR1 NEWS. CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, July 81, 1870.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-2.3IO bushels.
Corn, 800 bushels.
Oats. 900 bushels.
Rto- fUU buehpls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22

RICHMOND, VA, July u, 1890.
GOVERNMENT sKCURITIEs. Bid. Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
CITY SECURITIES.

Richmond SIS, 1904-l5lO...... 49, l''r
Richmond Us, l9O4-l9l0...... llB IFS
Richmond 5's, 1S90-lS96 ...... 100 ....
Richmond SIS, 1921 and later. III
Richmond As. 1921............ ~ lOl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg.
TRAINS Not HwARD
.Daily. IDeily excepI SUNDAY.


STOPPING PLACkH
Nos. II, II, 33, 80 and 80 make no stops
Nos. % aud 70 stop nm signal ~ Manchester
Drewry's Bluff. Central'a end thestc. No
80 stops at Chester. HOs, 81, -, JJ. n 40
fl. AZ and AZ Will stop at all statioH- i"r pas
Fengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and % sleeping-cars be-
sonVillel. on Trains Nos. II and p sleep
ing ears between Washington and Charles
ton. ON Train No. p slccpihg-cais between
washington ana JatksOnN' lIe. on Train Nd
10 sleet gears intwecu Jacksonville onC
New York.
THE ONLY ALL-bAtLiI%E 20 NpKl Ok
Richmond af .a4o NJ >arfolt, i2:25 p. 81
Richmond, '3:35 +. ". Norfolk, 700 +. y.
Norfolk, $40 \. VI Rlchd, l2:l5 T. VI,
Toriolh $500 +. ~. tisl'd, $3.50 +. N.
The trains leaving rirhmond al $40 :. VI.
and Norfolk at 400 =. II. ~. solid Trains Dee
tween these two VDiute, ana passengers 20
throurh without change oi ears. Close con
neciions Gre elea IHac- ~ Petersburg 10y tnt
1875 f. NJ. train frlil llchNnuD ard the .. Il
A. ~ train from N.IfO X.
TriIs leaving Eichfuof at 2. 10 \ ". '"C
I1:2OP M..and at Richmond at z; IL
=. VI. and b:Oj J.. NJ. make close c' nurctlor
an Petersburg 10 and tom FfruNll-e, lyncn'
burg and south western Toin's.
Is. ". -tLIl,
Superintendent
TT. f.. NNtlt~.
ItIerii superintendent
I. NJ. FMFRsCS. Genera Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
FINANCE AND CONE ERCE
Kinhmnnd stock Market

Richmond stock Market
Reported by J0hn l.. Williams Il Son,
bankers and brokers, 40 I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-22
STATE SECURITIES.

U.S.419s, Il. & c., ISL. 1O8 ...
u. ). As, K. d c., 1907 ....... III ...
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14

two building and loan associations ;
two banking houses with large capital ;
two good hotels boarding houses two
newspapers; one job printing office,
&c. There are fine business blocks.
many large and handsome stores and
private residences that would be an
ornament to any town, besides one OF
the largest and finest theatrical halls
IN the State. There are five churches.
all Protestant, viz: Methodist Episco-
pal, Methodist Protestant, Baptist,
Presbyterian and Episcopal; all nice
houses of worship, four of them being
constructed of brick, with large men,
bershlps. Good schools for both sexes,
private and public, afford ample facil-
tiles for the proper and careful train
ing of the minds of the youth.
The business of the town is great,
Henderson being the chief market and
distributing point for large territory
comprising one of the finest agrcul-
tural sections Of North Carolina. Here
the yellow leaf, the golden grain, and
the fleecy staple, all grow and flourish
alike, and here our people are prosper
Gus and progressive, happy and con-
tented. As a country for the imm-
grant to consider, Vance county offers
many inducements.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14

Henderson has three railroads and
has just voted subscription OF $780,
900 for another. 1t is on the main
line of the Raleigh & CASTOR, a. miles
Northeast of Raleigh, and s. miles
Southwest of Weldon. 1t is the ter
minus of the Oxford & Henderson "a
branch Of the Richmond 6, Danville
system) and the Durham & Northern.
1t has an excellent system of electric
lights, fire engine with an organized
fire department and waterworks in
process of construction.
1t has four large warehouses for the
sale of leaf tobacco, in which upwards
of 100000 pounds of the leaf are
sold annually. 1t has one smoking
and two plug tobacco factories two
immense stemming establishments
storage and inspection warehouse with
capacity for 1000 hogsheads; iron
foundry and pillow factory; two sash,
blind and door factories; planning mills;
carriage and wagon works blacksmith
shops; woodworking establishments 4;
bakery and candy factory; harness
factory; boot and shoe shops tailoring
establishments; two livery stables ;;
cooper shops cotton gins brick yards;
soda water and beer bottling establish
ment; marble and granite works
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
Demorest's Family Magazine.

We are all curious-and it is surprising
how curious we are-tO know the way
other people live. especially Well-knOwn
people For several months we have been
treated to giimpSes into Some Homes
Under the Administration" in Washington,
in fine series of beautifully illustrated
articles in Dem0rest's FanaiLy Magazine. In
the August number Gust arriyed), Post
maSter-General Wanamaker's mansion is
thrown open to us. and we are charmed
with its beauties. The handsomely exc
cuted illustrations give us every detail as
accurately as would a personal view, and
it is great pleasure to stroll with the
writer and artist through the elegant apart
ments and the famous picture lery, the
latter containing some of the rarest works
of art in America. This August number
feature alone but it contains other fea-
lures equally interesting, not the least of
which is an account of " The Oberammer-
gau PassiOn-Play," which is illustrated
not only with picture of Il Baravian viii
lage where the play IS now being enacted,
but also with many of the tableauX shown
in this historical performance. There is
also a complete novelette, by Queen EliZ-
abcth Of ROumania ("Carmen Sylva'D
preceded by her portrait and fine illuStra-
tons Of her summer castle and her bOudOir.
The other articles and stories are all of the
highest order, and beautifully illustrated,
forming a midsummer number of rare
merit, which is enhanced by IL sea-shore
water-color frOntispece Of artistic value.
Published by W. Jennings DemOrest, IL
East 18th ST., New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
" y FOrmida bic Body of Menu

g If we look into the profession of physic
we shall find a formidable body of men.
The sight Of them is enough to make men
serious"
TO those who are made serious by the
sight of this formidable body of men, we
say, try Compound Oxygen But, before
you try it, find out all about it.
In order to do SO, send for our work on
Compound Oxygen.
Here are a few OF the testimonials but
there are hundreds of others
Drs. Starkey d PGten:-Since used your
Compound Oxygen Treatment have had
no return Of asthma. | used it in 1885.
Mrs. &. ROBY.
Chelmsford, Mass, Jan 2, 1889.
l am satisfied that the Compound Oxygen
is all excellent remedy.
DIR. o. A. darcy,
President Of Columbia Female COLLEGE.
Columbia, $. G., March IS, 1883
Under God, L believe ] owe my life to
your Treatment. L pray God to bless you,
and give you health and strength to spread
the llie-Saving agent among the people.
&. l.. WITHERsPOON.
Sumter, s. c., March "a, 1888.
\ treatise on Compound Oxygen, con-
tanning history Of its discovery and mode
of action, as we'll as a record of MANY re-
markably cures, in CONSUMPTION, Ca
tarrh, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution.
bronchitis. Asthma and numerous other
diseases. Book sent free. Address Drs.
Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch street Phil
adelphia Pa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
;. knowledge: :" New Weekly Maya
zine.

Kn0nledge, a new weekly magazine, oc-
cupies A new field. and if it accOmplishes
what il undertakes it ought 10 be indIspen-
sable to every owner of a Cyclopedia. 1t
proposes 10 answer the almost infinite num-
Der of questions upon which one ordinarily
consults a Cyclopedia, and tnsEs to tnd me
uHs,rpr. generally because the Cyciopedia
Is not "up to date''-it was published,
probably, five years ago, Or, mayhap, ten
or more years ago. 1.-The world moves,
and the most important questions that want
answering are Of t0-ftGy. not Of Yesterday.
For instance, Caprivi succeeds Bismark a.
Chancellor - Germany: who Is Caprivl:
How do you pronounce, his name? A ter
ri5Ie storm at Apia Where i that? llow
do you pronounce X? \ revolution III
Brazil few weeks ayu What is the new
status? And 20 on. If you consult any
CyclopcAia and fail 10 find the answer to
Your question: or you find authorities diff
frring, send It postal card to hno'otedge.
and find yOnr answer in the next week
issue. Tn" magazine is published in hand
some and handy form, and complete in
dcX is promised twice a year, with bound
volumes at normal price to its subscribers.
4 specimen copy Of the magazine will be
sent free to any applicant. The price, like
all the issues of this publisher, is hardly
more than nominal-Sl. 90 a year. John Il.
Alden, Publisher, 39j Pearl ST., New
York, also Chicago and Atlanta.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
A. DOLLAR SAVED
is A DOLLAR MADE,

1t requires no fine ma,hema,;c,
calculation to prove this, nor does !,
require any ofttold tale to imnrsss
upon the minds of those who trad. ;,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
Our NEW YORK LETTER.
One more Unf0rtunate-The New
Telegraph neutrality-suspicious. Great
Daily.
from Our Regular Correspondent ]

from Our Regular Correspondent
New YORK, July IS, 1899.
The sensation Of the week has been
the disclosure of the downfall and ter
rible death Of a cigarette girl. And,
startling as the details developed prove
it to be, the case perhaps would have
never come to light except through the
accident of a detective oyerhearing a
conversation in 4 horse car. The clcw
thus found was followed up and a
story unravellcd worthy to rival the
Imagination Of any writer Of fiction.
The victim in the case, unmndful Of
her sisters warning, lost first her honor,
then her life and, right in this great
city, her body was secretly taken away
in the dead of night and buried under
Il false name, 50 that as far as her
friends and the rest of the world was
concerned it was case Of " mysterious
disappearance and would forever
have remained 50, were it not for the
accident above referred to. Not one of
her acquaintances knew what had
become Of her until nearly two weeks
after she had been buried in an I'M
known grave. 1t is not my place to
give details, and indeed the attempt
would be useless in so short a space.
The guilty ones will be tried and per-
haps convicted, and let US hope the
case of this {" one more unfortunate"
will be 4 fearful warming to all whom
1t may concern.
REMODELING THE WESTERN UNION.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
whose main Office was recently heavily
damaged by fire, has decided to re-
model the building and build four new
stories. The building will then be nine
stories high, with flat roof instead of
the mansard roof and tower as previous
ly. An addition will also be made on
Dey street which will make the build
ing when completed the largest one
Tor telegraphlc purposes in the world.
The seven hundred operators will have
two whole floors to themselves, the
Associated Press will have Offices on
the Dey street extension, and the rest
OF the building will be used substan-
TALLY as before. Although the fire de
stroyed the company's 5000 instru-
ments, together with thousands of wires
and batteries, the service was crippled
but very few days, and at this writing,
everything is proceeding as smoothly
as before the fire.
MILIIONAIRES AS JOURNALISTS.
Another great daily is to be started
IN New York land this time with money
enough to run an indefinite length Of
time. Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagler is said
to be the moving spirit, backed by
John ID. Rockefeller. Both of these
gentlemen are millionalres many times
over and are we'll known in connection
with the Standard Oil Co. The new
paper will be 2-cent morning sheet
OF to IL pages. 1t will employ special
correspondents all over the country
and make a speciality of out of town
news. Its principles will be Prohibition
and clean politics. Very little positive
information concerning the new enter
prise can be obtained, but it is under
stood full staff has been engaged and
that the paper will appear about Sep
tember Ist. Its name may be 90 Tie
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-14
"A Very Valuable Little Volume.

with the compliments of the Essay De
partment OF the American Public Health
Association, Drawer $50, Rochester, y.
l., we have received II copy OF the Prize
Essay on " Practical Sanitary and Eco
nomIcCooking Adapted to Persons of Mod
crate and Small Means" by Mrs. Mary
liInman Abel. 1t is neat little volume
OF l9J pages, bound in cloth, and is sold
at t extremely low price Considering
the wealth of its contents) of 40 cents \
careful examination Of its we'll filled pages
convinces us that it can be considered OF,
great practical benefit in many families
IN this country, and ought to have y
great circulation. Inscription: The five
food principles, Illustrated by practicaI
recipes. Thislittle book has been writ
ten and published purely as an effort TO
better the condition OF the home. and TO
make happier the family circle. and the
attention of the public especially of the
persons for whom it is principally intend
ed, OF employers and of charitable organ
lzatlons, is directed to it in the hope that
they will secure II copy and receive that
benefit from it which it was designed to
bestow upon the public by the gentleman
(Mr. Henry Lomh, of Rochester) whose
generosity has made possible this ESSAY.
From an accompanying circular we take
the following:
In the Lomb Prize Essay on procticoI
Sanitary and Economic Cooking We have
new departure in cook bookS-we have
a book which stimulates thought and en-
courages study OF cookery problems, and
does not leave the reader with the usual
bewlldered mind. This little book ought
to lay the foundation OF n school OF
American Cookery which shall in time be
as famous as the French Cookery Is to-
day. Let us be barbarians no longer.
but let us Use intelligently the great
abundance OF good material with which
our markets abound. Because the title
page says "fOr persons of moderate or
small means let no one lay the book
aside as unsuited to Il rich man : needs.
Inc same nutritive principles must be
found on both tables, and health is as es-
sentlal Tor the rich as for the poor. Mrs.
Abel has succeeded in the difficult task of
making clear to the unScientitic mind
some OF the fundamental scientific prin-
ciples on which The preparation of food
depends, and she has not hesitated to ex !
pose many OF the fallacies which have
hitherto ruled our kitchens. because she .
= was in a position to be sure of her
ground. Every High School Laboratory
should place this little book alongside OF !
its text book in chemistry
TO this essay was awarded the first |
prize among seventy competitors. and |
the unanimous opinion of the able Judges |
OF Award, and testimonials from men,
bers OF the American Public Health Asso- |
cation prove that it is q work of great |
practical value, and that it would in |
many cases assist in securing to families |
health, comfort and happiness in life, if it |
could be placed in their hands. 1t would |
be OF immediate and permanent benefit,
and especially assist in lettering the CON
dition OF those for whom it is principally
intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
IL wArEn FRnNr,


Tke taz Eispsteh Is Is Pert Iownsea1
Tie Bsifsasa u as chaekAnns after stene.
Tase 1eanse L % esd essai fsx san Fraar1soo
The City II Topeka safled for Alaska Tezssr-
dky
TIE steamship Hayssen Eepubiic Is de hess
Saturday.
NufhIng haz besn heard ~ pet from either -
b&Tx Gsrnaasa o. Hlrs5eekss
The sseAnaey Josephine vii Be withdrawn for
two sFsps frsea tie Hos3 eRnai roase.
The steans sea0oHer signal is iosssfnx so tona
81 essas Is the buuksys. she gees to Portland.
work has he@n resnrse,f an the Haseye Ngsllnx
ceznpAny's new warehouse % TIE company >
pier.
The wells Line scAoones lara Madison,
which left ssh Ffanezseo Decembes Is, Is isoked
isr daily
The Kzeanaer Fanny Lake nne been rzaorsd a.
he Basterc Milling cSmpzuy's chart fSr the
past few aays
The city o. Paebfa sailed fer San Freuessco
lAsz night wifh lid tnaS If coal and fall Ilss
q pszsengeEa.
1Iss VI r Mwnsae e stln A. Almond & phil.
nps wh3sF. Heg sepksts VII b. completed
within fer days.
The Queen 81 the Paesfe arrived beFs fsoFn
saa Fs&nessco yesterday with 60 sans 81 freight
she has Len toaa for tha Sound.
The bars Ne;rnse. Captain KaIh. thirteen days
nuf fFon a@n FRANCHISES. arrived 10 PORK yeeser-
dag. she loads coal for san Fransisrn-
TIE Pnges sosfad ard Aisska Steamship
Company w4ii probably withdraw one Of rs
steamers from tbs NhAfe0m vouse for time.