davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
Crop Weather BuIIstin for Western
OTeRon.

Oregon
We4fber-Daring tie hrEt postigu of
The us.k iDeIusive q "Wednesday the
tempeTs,Urs u&s eooIer than toe aver
age. From Wednesday the wesfb
bee&ms gradually warner. Tbe s1E.
shine appsose'sd The normal, bot On
several dsys il wss cloudy. At tiDes
the suoks b4esme dense in portions Of
The Wilismstss and Columbia river
valleys. There was al absence Of pre-
cipitzsioB.
SPECIAL fruit report-FTom Dumsr-
Gus SpeeisI frEit repOrs received from
cur eoTezpOndsnts throughout the
state, it appears that the fruit crop II
very large compared with previous
years. aud more fruit is icing sbipp<d
iron. the ssste. In Douglas and joe
phine counties the crop Of peaches i.
light. Apples aud pears are ripe ia
abundance, ana the prOspeci fvT en-
abuDdant harvest Of all apples Il good.
Apples are large and quite free from
worrns. There IL large crop Of pIUnS
Of superior quality. PuBes are doing
well; Italian pFupes promise a full
crop, and the petites are Sustaining
their established reputation a. stror z
bearers. Or all the fIuiis, the pune
IL the meet successful this season. TIE
pruBe crop il reported ~ heavy and
above the average In all sectioBs. and
quite free from damage by insects.
Grapes are extensively cultivated in
the southern counties, aud the crop
promises q large yield Of superior
quality. All kinds Of berries are
plentiful 10 all sections.
Owing to the favorable weather the
harvest Of the fall-sown. wheat crop
and the oat crop sown since the 10th
Of April will be completed within the
coming week, and the harvest Of spring
wheat will soon commence. The grain
Aphls has not become any more promi-
nent, and Is not feared. 1t is expected
that the yield Of grain will be much
In excess Of the yields since 1892.
Threshing has commenced in many
sections. II Is feared that the cloudy
weather will start the rapid propagA-
tlon Of the hop louse. Our CORES
pondent at Buena Vista, Polk county,
writes: "HOps forecast good yield;
lice are on the increase, and many
yards are being sprayed. This il the
present condition Of the hops. except
spraying IL not done universally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
An UNFAIR SYSTEM.


The people Of this country have been
aroused to.actlOn by the press 10 regard
10 the gigantic trusts which have been
formed, and II IL stated that by combi-
nation they have managed 10 keep the
price Of articles at high figure. But
there arc evils extant In this nation
other than the price Of commodities,
which call for immediate relief One
OF these We hnd mentioned In the fol-
lowing excerpt from a New York
paper
at looks Rs II the profits Of the
bazaar magnates we're not 10 be In
creased much longer by the oppression
Of the work.Rlrl. The outcry made by
the merchants who found that the
bazars were stamping their lives out,
has aroused the armies Of CLERKS In the
department stores 10 a sense Of their
own situation. In q neighboring city
where the bazaar system has been car
rled ~ very exalted pitch, thousands
OF girls, It is said, are getting ready to
strike against a system which crusbes
them down 10 four dollars q week, ~
wages for pbenomenally long hours.
II manufacturers, merchants and
clerks unite against the monster Of
illegal and indecent composition, there
will coon be An end OF him."
These bAzATs, by a sweating process,
which impoverishes lAboTers. manage
10 place an inferior article Of goods on
the market that furnishes unfair com
petition 10 those engaged la lsgiiimets
business. For instance, clothing boots,
shOss aud dry goods will b. offered for
sale AZ rates that those who deal Ia the
one article oann0t compete wllh, aud
this is done by hiring unskllled labor
81 prices much lower than are paid 10
pssons who have ihorough knowl'
edgs u each particular branch The
she's manufactures ls forced ~ pay for
eompslsDl msohAnlos, mgoh more psf
day than bsAaTs aiys " men % women
who kDow liills % no,hlHs about tho
business And lhs same may bs stated
IN TsfsTenes a. oloiblnE establishments
ana olbsI bIsDehes oi buslnsas
Ths sysism pol snly asbasss lsl'or,
bui pvis on lhs msTksl sn lDishoI
sTilels 70 lbs lujsFy W eoese@srs Fhs
wages paid shsas ais nol sniiieisnl ~
supposi ihsm, sna lbFovs skillsd lsi'oT
oul " smploymsst W. bays asya
iDs psisfasllsnl ~ Regs'p'l
msal, hsl hsllsys lhsi u seuid ~
pgs,er fs lsslslsilop - se'as ~ ills
lsllsf " lhsss leysfweghsd spa ps'a'iy
pala laLeleTa 1hs ssnspesis should
asye ngoisoiias sssipsi lhfss sleaag
.s,lolss. $40 sveb lev ssHfs - 80 l'sla
,ol only alseopgsess nlsa sna Weass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
Hoods Pllls cure bllllousne-s.
Mammalian

Is a symptom Of disease OF the Kid.
neys. IL will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sufe Cure. That headache,
bsckaohe and tired feeling come from
Cure for the liver and Kidneys price
ti.OO. sold by Lnnn d Brooke. 10 4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

HEREs brilliant idea; Why not
import the long.hAirod DeMoss family
70 sing people 10 death at the Oregon
State fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
Hoods Has No EnuaI.

Hoods Sarssparilla is the only true
blood purifier prominently in the pub
lie eye today. Ravie Jones of Hub.
bard. Or, writes: II have taken three
bottles OF Hoods SarsaparillA aud
think II has no equall a. blood puri-
fer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
A Great Blessing

seTe-eE, Wtth
snklss and Igs
bzdTszoEe7, ard
hardlysbls % g.
up and down
stsiTs Efthout
beip. Eany otAG
rsns1ies failed,
Bat Hoods Ssrsa-
parua entirely
cared bsT. IL vas
Only shorty sfssT
tEz. ] Tss tats1
with the same
complaint, sEect-
inz uy limbs and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
A High LiYar

Usually has bad liver. He ia bill.
GUS, constiapted, has indigestion and
If there is no organic
trouble few dOses OF Parks Sure Cure
will tone him up. Parks Sure Cure
. the only liver and kidney cure we
sell on 8 positive guarantee. Price
81 90. Sold by Lunn d Brooks. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

In carefully developing the religious
possibilities Of the state fair Secretary
Irvi0e is probably moved 10 do 10
with An eye sIngly 70 the good Of
President Galloway and Hon. Jeff
Myers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
KErusL1cAE LEADERSHIP.
Hgw Harvey seott is clsvelzndiEing
His Party.

rroruss1 oEzgo1asn. AK 4 tsS5
Tie OfszOnisB bss Seesiyed sno&bsr
eonssdsrzbBs shipment q p0blieaiioDs
q tbs sooDd currency eomDittse, 10
eladlnZ . nsnber of eopiss q C4riisis's
spesebes. 1bess viii Be distsibgtsd 70
teFsO1s askins for them - tbe ediiSfia.
roozns, - long - they last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

THE monthly report of ths Oregon
Htats Weather ssryios for May, 1885,
~ printed BY the state printer is now
Teoeiysd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
Ths Hogthsrn Route.

Are you goinE kastG Have you ds-
clded shioll T0uia y0u VIII iAksf DO
you kn0w the hoflheTn faelne n ths
Oniy llne TunDiDg Upholstered 1DDflsi
slaspss diTnoi froln Portland a. tbs
Fast silhOul ehspHs ~ aslay ll0
y0u kneg ihls n tbs only Hos lunDinE
risNsni dinlpa cats ffonl fnfiland ~
lhs t.sHl 10 You knos thai lhpse
eKifa accommodations aEe alfsn pss
usDseis sith0yi sny hlRhef Iaias lbnn
We lnfsIl0f lines 10 you kHsw ihsl
y0u % noi hRfs ~ ualp nel ~ ~ b
Voleeb in ibe nlsfnlng un tbls line TO
bgeaklssl spd aply haFs nneea 10
insniY sninuisa M ebloh " salp u
aONnf ~ yOu tHas ihe halihsfn
fsollle u lns hs'enla gana ssini iHseis
lipe ~ Anisfioa ~ 200 kase SpJ
Nsn igsfFi ~ nbfsgly We ihls Has ~
}, "a iulffluf falilss
isll on W sllls ~ fog sadlllaasl M
h,lHsilaa, phieh slil ~ elsesgflllY
Tnns. MAYg a Co,
~ i'oiiiiisi slsl "a hslfn Vifsah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
OF INTEREST 10 the LADIES.

a afrs az a nil a iis,i h : sfsaf lsailslse
iiiH hhfH fpV ota W. > nhs lslisfN N
Aftfs 6,elilf l'iH SEAT u alaaf w M a. lelsal
at y ~. Y y 's,s ,.,.. si...... ...s ~ y.
4 ~ tNi hffl lnH htfq l'eli Aef = altf
lfia Als q NJ hlifNfN : W has iusi nlsN
si.i. '.ss 's sas sff s,.f ,.s.i ~ s ie. 'i n.
.ffl siiHF. ia flies iit iaAlaf ~ eslfin " taN
ft4 ~ ~ ~ guarantees Hsllslstililt
lfiist ifasitHah'f va
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

YOU can't run = newspapeT on wlDd.
The Portland Sun run nine months
that way,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

sALES should bs ths beat wheat
market b tbs country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils. Window Class, VarBishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds I'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
RightArm Paralyzedl


NOuT daugbieT, blanche, n0s ~,
tetn years NJ age, bad leen ifFrlhly
Rniieifd win nrfFOusness, Ana had
let iiie epiife uas ~ hef fighlsRTin
We feared ~. Nliua aaHce, and tTlDd
ihe ifeai liht slrlanh, Hlfh 80 lklsnt
1l,f has tskeH Tires allilns ~ nf
hlles. hplflne Rna has galnsd N
punllna. lirf nFli oufnras And hymb
blins ~ ~ Niius aanff aTe fnufrly
Rollst SAG Alifnas h lpll HaulaUy
Hila saa fafsll tff1 rimplfis uaa IN
hrf Hfnl hff Rplkiiit u tlAfHald
hhs ~ A. hillfa A Nflshlle hF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

hoiiee u hereby 81 zen that the annual
10 eel ng OF tie 81 pILAi COnkO.ldAJeQ OOlo ana
SILVER S4inIEs COLn pany, vi the JlIy Of EsaienI-
Oregon. viii DS nsld 81 Tue OL1cS VI the cOns-
PAM Ia sald eiIy on the seoDnd i nuTsday =.
tne sizntn DAY u August, ls45, ~ O'clsDcz y,
an lOf The elscllOi VI 1LTSS.OEE. aod Eulu
ytner susiasAs - may cJIne De1Jrs the Lne-l-
ing.
J. ID. HAAS, sec.
Salem Or, July a lss5 7-2f-zS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
THE ONE CENT DAILY.
An Associated Press Daily
Newspaper
By NAIL FOR q CENTS A MONTH
Dedicated to the Masses OF the
People.

]. An aggressive Republican policy
Of Protection tD American industn es
2. independent American Bimetal-
lism ys. EogIish MoDometallism.
3. Rigid separation Of corporation
interference in our political fairs.
II you believe in a peoples govern
ment and Republican government for
the people, read The JOURNAL and
circulate It.
DAILY. 50 a year.
WEEKLY. 81 year.
HOFRR BROTHERS, Pubs,
Salem, o..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS
ISiskivou County Cal.

@About fifty miles north OF
Mt. Shasta, twenty miles from
the California & Oregon R. h.
Steam, sulphur and hot mud
baths. Cure for rheumatism,
skin diseases and stomach and
all stomach troubles. Fishing,
hunting, climate ana scenery
unsurpassed. Fine stone ho-
tel. Delightful place TO spend
the summer. For particulars
address EDISON BROS,
Beswick, Cal. Props
3 Ism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
MINERAL SPRINGS
OF the State OF Oregon.
SodaViIIe, Linn Co., Or.

The most accessible mineral
springs IN the state at all sea.
sons Of the year. and the beat
water This water is a cure
for all diseases Of the stomach.
liver and kidneys, and costs
You nothing First class hotel
accommodation. 4, q, Bnggs.
pToprletori mineral baths aud
tonsorlal paTlors, Geo, Iloaqust,
manager general mefchandiss,
" w Fisher, proprietor.
physician aud surgeon, A. q.
Phil Remember this Il ths
plaee fof pure alr, hns soaneTy,
hshind and huntinR, and u
regulate yoar health by dnnk
ing and bathing In ihs l,est
sodaNslei oa tle Pacific coast
DAILY hAek llns maels All
tfAlnA ~ i.eliaaon. o. onis 4
llllss, = nlos dnYs lloullng
ef sqdasaiaf fof shllans u.
! llsefl aad issd stable, "A. a.
flo'y A b9as, pgvpnslois,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
DR.. Miles keryIne
Cures.

a. hli.li NFgtlNN 4 rIIl 49, a ts.ltlfs
hH "A gsslsls ~ u 49, 3 'alllf.s 'isg y
VIZ " Va tsiissfil' -ftlss VA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
F0RI SALE q TRADE.

Eighty-tEo acres 10 Blidgeport Precinct. s
miles southwest OF Dallas, 2 miles from Falls
Clty. New house, 81 acres under cultivation
running water. VIII trade Tor salem properly
Auuess FELIX NOEL,
-iiu Dallas Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07

II you owe your boy give hum the InOsI VaL
able Of ail iLs, he De.t edLca ION poski-
Dls. There Is no better place than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-07
SALEM TILE WORKS.
= i.ARoEFsrOOg ON HAsD
!sIslsa

hpeelsi inaueesssals QlisFsa, hllpped ~ ~
:, tAel ~ tiNn ppiles. hsaa iof pllaas.
sfAsi Aunh haleln,
Addls.s ., n huRFHg,
Fsff AfuNAas. ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
THE PRICE OF CHAMPAGNE.
The Sparkling Wine Is Higher In Price
Than Is Justifiable,

It is reported from France that the
price of champagne will be, if any
thing, higher this year than it has been
previously. This is somewhat surpris-
ing, for, although great deal of money
is spent on the manufacture and bot
ting of the wine, nevertheless its cost
Of production appears to be wholly out
Of proportion to the charge at which it
is retailed, not only in America, but
also in French restaurants. In Paris
you must pay u francs, or $40, for a
not strictly frst-class bottle of cham
payne, and the same wine will cost at
least So in New York. Turning to the
bill of fare given in little guide book
to Paris published in 1903, the most
expensive champagne is quoted at S1.2O
bottle. To be sure, Chambcrtin, Vol
nay, Pommard and Nuts we're only
81 per bottle then. A beefsteak with
potatoes was 20 cents; AMI "bouilli"
garnished with vegetables only cents;
but mutton outlets were dear, being
cited at 20 cents apiece; and a fried
sole cost 40 cents, if the book Is to be
believed. Be this as it may, the value
of the champagne produced in France
is daily increasing. In the department
de la Marine alone it has increased from
1927 900 in 1874 to S6,OOO,OOO in 1891.
The strangest circumstances connected
with champagne is that the French
themselves have little liking for the
vintage Of Espernay. In fact, the av-
crage Gaul rarely touches "fiz" save on
the occasions of marriages, birthdays
and grand balls; at the carnival, and
sometimes at race meetings. At smart
dinner parties the vintage is never
served, being deemed vulgar. There
is an immense amount of champagne
drunk at frst-class Paris restaurants,
but the consumers are for the most
part foreigners-English, Russians,
Germans, and especially Americans,
who for some unaccountable reason
dote on this wine and consider no feast
complete without it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
ELECTRICAL HEATING.
1t Is Now Applied to Warm the Inter
iOr of London Theater.

1t Is Now Applied to Warm the Inter
ior of a London Theater,
The Vaudeville theater, London,
England, has recently been heated en-
tirely by electricity. At first it was
contemplated to use a system of hot
water heating, but, after carefully con-
sidering the matter, the management
decided that electrical heaters afford
ed a more advantageous system. TWEEN
ty-tWo "boX" or wall radiators and
four large portable radiators, all of the
"Crompton-Dowsing" type, are en-
plOyed, and they answer the purpose
admirably. The temperature of the
theater is maintained at 60 degrees,
while the corridors may be as low as
40 degrees. The heating arrangements
are under absolute control, and any
portion may be turned off or on at will.
The electricity used is taken from a
public street circuit from a central sta
ton. With electrical radiators there
is no danger of a fire, as there is no
combustion, and the temperature is
about the same as that of hot water
pipes. Some difficulty was at first
experienced with regard to the fire Of
fee and London county council, but
all authorities appear now to be con-
WINGED that electrical heating, when
properly installed, is very safe, and
perfectly suitable for public buildings.
1t is stated that electric radiators are
often used in an auxiliary sense where
sufficient heat is not obtainable in
buildings heated by hot water. They
are also useful for chilly evenings,
and at times when it is not cold enough
to work the whole system of heating,
but little warmth is required in any
particular room or portion of a room.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
A PRINCESS and Her Yinlin.

Grand Duchess Olga, the 13-year-old
sister of the empress Of Russia, is Just
now a source of great anxiety to her
relatives, and especially to her mother.
Some celebrated German and French
specialists have been recently in st.
Petersburg, with the object of diagnos-
ing her case, and she is to accompany
her mother to the south of France,
where she will undergo medical treat
ment. She has never recovered from
the shock Of the terrible railroad acct
dent at Borki, which in some way ap-
pears to have affected the development
OF her physique, though not of her
mind, for she is remarkably intelli-
gent girl, and has inherited in particu-
lar her mothers talent for music. She
is especially proficient on the violin.
of which she is passionately fond, and
which she has been playing for the
past five years. Many people and not
a few doctors have expressed the opin-
ion that her playing several hours
every day on the violin may be partly
responsible for her stunted and slight
ly deformed physique. There is GER
tainly no musical instrument more cal
culated to affect injuriously the figure
of a young and growing girl than the
violin, owing to the position in which
the body is held while playing. It is
probable that the doctors will row def
initely insist on what they have al
ready recommended, namely, that the
princess shall put her violin aside for
a time, at any rate, pending the treat
ment which she is about to undergo,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
What Does He Mean

What does the German minister of
war mean. when he says, as he did the
other day in the reichstag, that the
new army rifles had been fully tested
and were certainly not inhumane
weapons?" Considering that the end
and object of their manufacture is the
destruction of human life, humane"
is a somewhat strange word to apply
to them. and we may expect to hear
soon Of the benevolence Of gatling guns
or the merciful propensities of torpe-
does.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
ROCK ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GOING EAST.
No.2. Chicago Mall and Express. .s:OOe y
70 OhlcagO Fast Line. .-........ll:l2 y m
No, q. Accommodation Freight OILS a m
GOING WEST
20. l. Chicago Mail and Express. ...s:13 m
No. J. Chicago Fast Line .........5:43a m
NO. ii. Accommodation Freight. GIL D m
Nos. 1 and . run through to IT Worth with
cut change.
All trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
to Kansas City and StJOe. where direct con-
nertlon Is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. 3 has through sleeper for
san Antonia Tickets sold and baggage
mcgee 20 all important points in the Uni
ted States an Cana la,
NJ. W. ADAMS. Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
V. Q. SLEEPER.
Contractor & Builder

make gold standard prices 81 worthrof
work Tor 5cl. All kinds Of job work done
with neatness and despatch. Give me n call
shop. west Lincoln avenue. first door east NJ
Amsden's lumber yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The building OF Saint Sophia.
CThc Scottish Review

Materials were brought from far and
near, Egypt and Greece uniting with ASA
Minor and the islands, each contiguous 10
the capital, in supplying their quota or
marble for the columns and walls. For
nearly six years the work went on win
undated energy; many difficulties were
overcome, and many experiments were
tried and found successful, and, at length,
on the 2tth OF December, 531, the church
was dedicated amid the &eclamatlons OF
in tie fulness Of his pride, Glory be 10
God, Who hath thought me worthy TO
accomplish so great Work. nave van
quished thee, o, Solomon
The Emperor's JOY in his church was.
however, destined TO receive a rude shock
some twenty years later when the apse
and part of the dome were thrown down
by an earthquake; but the same energy
which was shown In the building or the
church against asserted Itself. The dam
age was repalred-the dome being height
ened 20 feet, To give II additional Sc
on the oath OF December. 563. five and a
half years after the disaster.
The Church Of St. Sophia has never been
surpassed in the unity and completeness
OF its design. and in the daring nature
OF it's construction. In this building the
arch and dome assert themselves and
dominate everything. and we have
deur that had never been reached in
the finest OF the baslicas, and has never
been surpassed since. During all the
centuries which have elapsed since its
erection, Il has maintained its supremacy
IA the masterpiece OF Byzantine archi-
lecture and construction, and ii fixed
generally III. type on which most OF
the later churches In the East were based
hut Il has never been surpassed by any
of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

party: Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, wife OF ,ne
editor OF the New York World, and party
Mr. James A. Scrymsar. Of wall street,
and party Of fourteen. This bids iair 10
make October a gay and pleasant mont"
at the Springs.
Recently Mr. Albert ingalls, gave pIc
mic at Jackson RiyD 20 the guests "a
the Virginia Hotel.
Mr.. Woo!son Morsa gave supper NJ
the virginia Hotel Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hooper gave
luncheon on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Robert Parrish, or biyh
Mawr. Pa. started on Monday to drive
from here TO Philadelphia. They nave al
ready arrived Mt Washington
Mrs. ]. wood Wright Is staying az inc
Virginia Hotel.
Among others staying here from New
York are: Miss J. Il. Mott, Nj. Bacon.
and Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. Theodore wheeler
T.. g. VIII eler Mr. and Mrs. y. g. W.
Vanderhoof, Caroline VI. Patterson. Henry
Evans and wife. Mrs. NJ. VI. Dodge tedi-
tor OF ST. Nicholas). Miss ;. Il. steele
Or. and Mrs. ]. II. Emerson. From Phiia-
d.lphia: Samuel r. Fox and wife. From
Richmond: Frank Miller. W. S. La Bonita
and wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Cold Sulphur Springs.

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. September
q. Especial AS an accommodation TO
his guests, Mr. J. :. Craig has decided,
contrary 10 his usual custom, to keep
this hotel open longer than the LIST Of
october. The fare here is excellent, and
the reputation of the water as an appe-
tier and health-Siver IL TOO well known
to necsssltste that anything be said in
regard TO its merits.
by the way, the Mr.. J. S. Craig, lately
nominated for the Legislature, is the
proprietor and owner of this place. and
not a resident OF Goshen, as mentioned
by your correspondent last Tuesday.
There are quite number OF Richmond
people sojourning here at present,
among them Mrs. J. Il. V. Daniel and
family. Mr.. ard Mrs. j. Harvey Wilkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague and
son. Mrs. W. F. Scherer, Mr.. H. *. Ely
son, Jr., and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. September 2s.-
Especial )-These cool days bring many
visitors 10 the Hot Springs. The noun
tains from base TO summit are gradually
becoming tinged with the bright autumnai
hues. and Everything prociaims the ar
rival of fall-the most delightful OF sea-
sons at this resort.
During October Mr.. Fred Sterry. the
manager will entertain many distin-
guished guests, among them Mr. wander
bill. Mr.. and Ars Stuyyesant Fish aIc