davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
TORPEDO BOATS TRIAL TRIP.
The Mckee. Buflt at Baltimore, De-
haves Splendidly.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-The torpedo
boat Mckee, which Is nearing completion
at the shipyards OF the Columbian Iron
Works. had her builders trial trip yes
terday afternoon. Ii is announced that
she more than fulfilled the government,
requirements OF 2iia knots an hour, and
behaved well In every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
sraNIARDs ARE SUSPICIOUS.
Think the Reports % Movements
of American ships Deceptive.

MADRID. Ap-4i Ill p MN official
elrrses 3, Is 90. believed that the Amsrs-
cans can effect landing or TIRE shores %
Aa.ansas bay. as The hay Is fan o: tor
gesioes.
TIE reports eablsd from Washington re-
specssng the movements Of the American
army and nset are considered as intended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

EASTPoRT, Ne, Ap.il 2e-There Is
great excitement here over thirty-fve re-
ports heard OF Queedy head. and which
are supposed 10 have come from Spanish
ggnboat, which il said 70 be In Gandy bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Cruiser Columbia at Proxfnc~town

PRoVISCETowN, Mass. April s.-The
cruiser Columbia was Sill al anchor of
Long Point this afternoon. The high
Dorfaeas; gale has nos aoated. ard rain
Was stsll falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

TORONTO. Apri. as.-Capt. Lopez. Span
ssh naval Inspector from New York. and
Lieut.. Espe- his assistant. arrived in this
city yesterday and he'd q long eonsulta~
siou With senor Belo = Bernn1u To-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Mont.errat'. Captain DecorateS.

LONDON, April 29.--It is announced II
a special dispatch from Madrid this even
ing that the captain OF the Spanish steam
er Montserrat. the vessel which was bound
which succeeded in making the port Of
Cienfuegos. has been decorated with the
Red Cross and has been granted special
pension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

The story In Denied by Capt. Har-
rington. Of the Puritan.

NEW YORK. April eaThe Evening
Posts special from Key West confirms the
report received from the blcckading fleet
this morning. 10 the effec; that the bonn
bardment Of Mstanxas on Monday was fol-
lowed up yesterday BY the bomoardment
OF Cardenas. AT that station were tho
monitor Terror aud the sunteat Machias.
and shot from the shore batteries pro-
vokea then, TO fire back. Fer two hours.
the reports say Cardena wishsteod the
bo:nbardmea.. Then Tho ancient guns.
which did no damage 20 the ships. sud-
denly grew silent.
M Spanish Forts to lombard.
KEY WEST. April 2s.-3.io p. m.-Capt.
H. F. Harrington. commander or lie mon
.tor Puritan. and the commanding officer
Of the cardenas feet, who has just come
from there. specifically and eisphatieally
denies the story OF the alleged lombard
men. OF that por: by the monitor Terror
and the gunboat Mschiss. He says there
are no Spanish batteries there. and that
the entire story Is untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

the United States are received with shouts
Of dertxion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

This estimate. which Will be transmitted
to congress today. Is entirely Independent
OF the ailosmenis made by the president
TO the war department or the s5oooo, Co.,
This VIII indicate that TO July next 1.-TWO
months) the increased expenditures on ac-
count OF the war will be approximately
$50, 900 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Femerarfo stfit at Baenoa Ayrra,
BuESos AYRES. Arssi ss~Tne Span
ish torpedo cruiser Tssuxrarlo Is sslG 81
tbs v.<Inssy. 10 fgsat Of sAe sgna.s saysa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

naval officers left tonight direct for Ma
drid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
TO GRE A COLD N Owe DAY

Druggists refund money IL falls 10 cure.
&c. Genuine has L. =. Q. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
MORE MONEY Is
BADLY NEEDED.
War Expenses Will Aggregate *oV'-
coo. 600 Up to July 1, or fOr the
Etvsf Two Months.

EXDenSe9
100000 Up to July 4. or for tne
First Two Months.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The secretary
of the treasury today received from the
secretary Of war estimates OF defciencies
In appropriations for the n@ae OF the war TOT
the remaining two quarters of the present
fiscal year aggregating $si.o19.9s7.
In his letter Secretary Gage says that
the acts OF congress approved April -
and Is, 1885, authorizing the enrolment OK
a volunteer army and placing the regular
army on a war footing viii necessitate
this increase for the organization, support
and maintenance of the new forces. Tho
severA items in the deficiency appropria-
ton asked for are as follows. cents omit
ted:
Signal service Of the army ......s 1900.
Pay, etc. OF the army (volunteers) 5. SCI
Pay, etc, of the army (reguar).. l.i2. 53
Subsistence of the army .......... 2s9.S43
Regular supplies, quartermas-
ters' department .-..-............ Coz, 600
Incidental expenses. Quartermas-
tiers ..................... 15e.0D
Horses for cavalry and artillery. loo, 900
Barracks and quarters ...........- sn0.0 oG
Army transportation .--.......... 100000
Clothing ana camp and garrison
equipment ........ ............... 10. 0oo. 900
Contingencies OF the army ........ 10000
Ordnance department ............... 374T.4ns
Medical and hospital department 10000
Equipment OF engineer troops.... 5000
Torpedoes for harbor defenses.... 500,6c0
Expedtionary force to Cuba 49,. 10000
---------
Total .......... ................. .$34. G19. es7
This estimate. which Will be transmitted
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
BOYp T0u TBLKS
OF CHICKANAUCA
Shows the Death Rate Has Been
Small Since Trolos Arrived
at Fort Thomas.
he MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Commander Sends a lengthy Paper to
the Department z lily Covering
the SiCuG5 n.


49,.
W Washington, AUrUsA o.. 'oo0i ''''N <N-S''
today received the rcpO OF General II. Y.
Ro,nton nnon the STA. n affairs I'm the
''"9 i'""' uPO'' ''N ''''" as go
hospitals ar Camp Tao The report is
.1otaa A,,,,,,+ oq,;,
1900 -"@
The general says 4 MIS- instructions
were to report the nun r OF s:c} ch5r1c-
~, .,, ,4 ...,.. ..,..,.,a
ter Of illness, number tents, ls"'r space
per patient, the adtq uy and ~Ultao lily
Of attendants ana wire the medical odd
ae,s ha,-,. ,Its.h2rea. -, luttes f..tl... T.
~ ana wan .'''I''0 cue - N.''
recommend I'D ne crest on an 'V"-
cerned He SAYS than Ie visited all the
boeni.gle .r the cam. 4. ,,a,Ir ztvfa.s notice
~ , -, 49, 60. ,..,.,.r.
.,pn,ar,-rn,r +h., dan. r.. If mi. .,,rno
to afford an excellent standard by Thic2
- AIe'9"io rs S''[ .,'..0 - ~
ho9F''"1 80. ~ . '' .0i'''' "'- O., &c..
OF Il" u'"-"7 III ". i'p an" ~ 40 ,,.,
pl'",7 Sl"ye iS
OF ApIh IaS,' 4" i9"'~ '."5 Il -,
"ta'n HSs 81 100 "' go vac --' 49,.
n1o"ln' W"eh 'H' % l'','', "l' - .''''
pG7"'' I'I ." ~ ~"
t.,,-, ,,, =, ,,.,,. 81, ..- ,,s,,..f,.-s .,,,,.
nave been III ca'ah ~ Inc CnllA""'a ,''''
pdIh' AHS Ft1"I" q. ''''.''' ia .''N 10
tonal cemetery at la-l.ah"'sa SHOWS -
total OF ~ NoIuH. "7t7 "a' wv" regular
soldiers. or the tier. "aa Of these was
killed by falling i'" q ra."1E ,t1'N.
i6o report takes '.5 ~ a'-3l. HTS 'he TWO
permanent hospitals l.'.1r and S-eThnefS,
ana states with s:e greatest mtnuteuesS
the exact a"comTn"a'1 i. 'bo,Had ny t''h'
ne j,r-t IS al era" ,1 l.l. '.''sg' 2'''-
large summer resort INTO hospital.
,o,rci,,inp the. r,ors, ,,-. ..i .aa.. rom ti,a
-, l,i ..t;... -. i,r, ..,..,,,,
,,,o,,',,, viz ava Nd. III. ana ahro.
3.,,4 ~ .l,tt,.,. -r, ..fo, g.. ,,.,,-
g1r- 5'',[tt,. .-t r...,.,.~
'..af ..'
- ..,,.-... ~. "a e..
49, f,,,'.r l.,, ,,,.,,,.,7 , ,-o,.7 NJ ,,o,,.s
t,. ..s,,.t. tt,,,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Semi CONDEMNS
CAMP WYKOFF
Assistant Surgeon General of the
United States Army Warns
the Government.
PREDICTS BIG DEATH Rate
Says Germs of Typhoid Fever Cannot
Be KILLED Because Mon1auk
Lacks Proper Drainage.

~~-------------
. 90 ,ro, soldiers
New York, august '''
died Mt Camp WikoG today. Iney "ero'
rrrrI 1,s :, CHAPLIN Second Massa-
ttllthL2 r. mo !i-''1toa font dag
On ~, 10 40 90
hG.i# re- ~, ,5T-r,rr MP E,irbth infantry.
+,.r, t,i1D rc,,rr
MURPHY. Second cavalry "'"'0
ur4cmla: r,,rtr,p .c,to ,,rameia.
{vIITIAlr n NEWCOMB, Twenty-frst
infantry. typhoid fever. r,,.,4a, onto
JOHN G. THOUTHARD, tAShm ol'lo'
pcruicious malaria ,t,
EARL IMMEIER, Eighth Ohlo' NPho'u
fever ,r
VICTOR e. JOHN, Ihifd Illi"""S y
dvscatcry
Pied in the detention hospital;
Mo-, W. T. j., tbn harbor in transport Berlin:
7,f,it niinoie tynho5d fever
.., r,,.,i., e,r Marcos and
Sp.ciaIist arrived at Camp WikoH today,
; ,,,t,.. cro,,, Frl,a and landed
ca NE 49,. IT,.
,,t,.,,.. ,,,ra,+r,, or whom 1f0 were sick.
i,''''''" .,,g ~ ~,
General Bates and staff were also on inc
r}arlio
,,. ,., cor 49,, -, hoard
Tie san Marcos mad o9' men on poaIu'
ntulty-G0ur OF wnom We're sick.
The Specialist carried is artilerymen,
enl,, tyyo Of them heine sick
VA. 90 =, ~, e. ,,.,.i,,,+od
Wheeler Orders Investigation.
C,.,.,.r.l ,,,,,..lr,r t... ,,a,.'-4 -a,,oroI
Adclbert Amcs, caief Of staff of General
I<.nt,s st4rr 10 conduct an investigation
''.''' ~
lie is given almost autocratic powers. Gen
eral Wheeler has ordered him to get at the
bottom o. All the Things "hlch nave Deeh
com '''i''' o. ''0
IS ljNtSL l-ttC are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
GENERAL MILES SCORES
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

hreo-coumn
by
d
at
is
these him with
in which
will
Ikwithi i'm den 0
TO
lLaton
to he
here was n of
ali
in
matt to the story In
he Stars ar ay
lies n o
resign this supreme command when he
ito Tampa tina wash who
in kilograms exchanged with General
The
him Washington which begins Fol
IS
4lfc alton 'eC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
EDUCATION AND CRIME.
The Most Ulitera.e Community in En-
gland is the Least Criminal.

Cornwall. England. is q puzzle TO the
sage criminologists and sapient socioio-
gists. Cornwall is "a mining country.
where the population. in many instances,
live under ground. ~ mas alWaya lceu
The BCctia OF the British empire. intel
l%Cctually IL as lOw as .EngllshincI can
get. No other section Of the empire can
show 50 small an attendance ~ the
schools. Nowhere is the curriculum so
limited. Nowhere IS illitcracy 50 pfeNa-
lent. Nowhere should We expect 70 ma
crime more rampant, II we are 10 credit
those who claim that education Us an ALE
tidote for all moral Ills. a cure for al
crime. For some reason the results 90
not bear out these claims. Instead OF be-
ing more criminal than any Otler sec
ton Of the empire, IL j. decidedly less.
There are fewer indictments found, frWei
crimes committed, fewer convictions nad,
and there IS less for The courts 20 DO IN
in any other corner OF her majesty s DO
mains. Frequently the judge VINO comes
10 hold court is presented with "a par OF
white gloves as % token that no crimes
have been comm. ded and that there are
no cases to try. Nowhere, except IN Ire
land, and there very rarely, is such
thing heard Of. The people are poor ana
Industrious. They work hard ana 40 not
Wise ESSAYS have been written 10 ex-
plain the phenomenon, but the nearest
any one has come 10 explaining b. is 90
call II coincident. But this will scarcely
satisfy the inquistivc, who Will look Tor a
better reason. And, as any reason IS a
better reason, a better reason viii NOT
be difficult to find. OF one thing we may
feel well assured, aud that Is that the
people are more c~Ontented there than
elsewhere. Their desires are not infamed.
They are not educated, as many are, so
as 10 INIT them for useful service IN
that state Of life to which IT has pleased
God TO call them. to quote the prayer
book. They earn a support by muscular
energy. and have little use for education.
They are not dreaming and yearnirg for
tho unattainable. They are not carried
beyond their humble sphere OF life. Edu-
cation Is progress and a blessing 10 soci-
ETY.. but n IS not always a blessing 70
the Individual Ignorant men ESCAPE the
mental torture Of the educated ana high
" sensitized. There are no suicides IN
their ranks. They measure their neccssl-
ties and seek only 20 support them. In"N
have no dreams and visions conturcd TOR
them by opium-smOking DeQuinceys.
They see only the commonplace and COM
monplace IS not irksome 20 them. because
thev know nothing else. They have an
the benefits OF industry and none or the
drawbacks Of educstion. There arc many
men In this world who would find the
world more roseate and pleasing mad me
treasure-houses of Information been clos
ed to them from infancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
STORIES OF A MANILA HERO.
Capt. Dyer. the Rough old Whaler
who Had Rather Fight Than Eat

Captain y. Mayo Dyer. whose name
has been advanced seven points on the
list OF captains, placing him nearer pro-
motion over the heads OF Older officers,
ON account of his gallant service at Ma
Mia. is a native OF Massachusett. He
was not 4 graduate Of the Naval Aca-
denny, but prior TO the civil war was a
second mate on board a whaling vessel.
The crew OF the Marion took pride IN
cxcclling NJ s~par-and-sail driil, never
allowing the vessels Of another nation
olity 20 surpass them I'm deXterity. One
lay I'm the harbor OF N~okOhoma, the
executive officer had been putting the
men through O. prolonged exercise at
sending down the yards, and the whole
force was thoroughly exhausted. After
three hours OF this arduous drill without
intermission he morcilessly gave the
order go repeat the WORK OF sending UP
the yards and mast a.in. The tired
men discOnteutcdly obeyed. but at a Ger
tain point in the ascent of the too-gdl-
liant mast 81 stopped and ~obstiuately re-
fused TO move. The sailors were appar-
entity hauling with an their might, the
muscles were standing out taut upon
their arms. but in reality 10 was q mock
exhibit. The enraced lieutenant was
shouting out lnrective which had no
Influence upon the mutteIing conspird-
t,s. when Captain Dyer walked ont
upon deck with his hating step. Ifiis
limp Is the result of old wounds. and
his brow Is often contracted with pain
from these sources OF irritation.
"Wch Mr.. - what the matter?'
no demanded IN his quick. sharp tones
for Dyer. speech IS marked by a strong
nasal twane.
''rlle -- r~ascals. captain. wont
move a peg"
You don't know how TO handle the
men. ' responded Dyer. quietly.
Just let me talk to them a minute.
Now then. men. l want YOU TO drill for
nae. and l want you 20 send up that
mast and yards IS fast as the old Mex
will let you. This Is the last time, and
then YOU can 80 below. Now take your
stations and do your best"
Stubbornness melted suddenly before
the words Of the officer who held the
affection OF the crew. and everything
few into position with extraordinary
celebrity. and the tired men lay down full
length upon the deck TO rest.
Captain Dycr's excellent scamapship
was proved on he return trim of the
Marion from Nckohoma 10 San francisco.
Her coal supply was low. and the v0y-
ago was performed by getting up steam
FOR n while and then running by aid OF
the salts until compelled to use steam
again, yet tho vessel arrived o. the date
set by hOr orders. II was during this
trip. which required so much skill and
management. that Dyer. ono day, on GO
ipz below said 70 the oficht who tool,
bis place on the bridge. Now report 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

Iynchburg City Council Ohcr Induce
ments so an Enterprise.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. Especial
The City Council this afternoon asFeel
10 exempt from taxation for a period oil
ten years the Barber Wagon Manuiac-
turing Company. which proposes to move
its valuable plant from South Boston
where f. has been located, to Lynchbure.
President Davis. Of the city Couhel'
o0ered "A resolution. which was adopt
ed. directing the Sanitary Committee 10
investigate the feasibility Of providing
hospital accommodations for colored peo-
rIe and 10 confer with the directors OF
Inc Marshall Lodge Homo and Retreat
as 10 arrangements and the erection OF
a suitable building.
President Davis presented an ordnance
creating "a board Of electrical control and
Amounting a city electrician.
.John Payne. colored. who is charged
with the murder Of his haf brother was
arraiened in the Cooperation Court to-
dav. but at his earnest petition the case
wsg continued to the next term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

mo everything that occurs" The young
lieutenant was new to scafaring life,
and not discriminating I'm his ideas OF the
Importance OF events. Coon after taking
his stand on guard a BOBBY which -
called ~ sailors the LATEST bird on
wing because II will alight on the ship
at any point, perchcd upon the fore
yard-arm. The lieutenant contemplated
the BOBBY earnestly. as n II had been
an omen OF fate. then called the cap
faln's orderly and said. and sail: GO
tell tho captain that there Is a BOBBY on
the fore yard-arm.'
''Tell the captain what?' blurted out
the old marine.
Tell Captain Dyer that there IS a
BOBBY on the fore yard, reiterated the
punctiiiors oficer.
CAPTAIN Dyer was seated reading when
his orderly presented himself az the
cabin door.
'Wcli?" he asked. with a nasal Jerk.
looking up over his spccatc'es.
mr.. - reports that there is a BOBBY
on the fore yard"
the captains face at this extraordi-
nary piece OF information was a study,
but. as he never scrupled 20 besiow
what he considered an appropriate cpl
tibet upon any person, he calculated IN
q tom a little more nasal than usual,
20 express his sarcasm: "A BOBBY on the
yard arm. Is there Go back and tell Mr..
- that / say there-is another n on
the bridge"
The grinnlng marine retired to deliver
this message with The addition ~ a few
adjcctiyes OF his own manufacture
Joanna Nichols In Leslie's weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY C. L. and ". T.. Denoon and
j.. A. Brown.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
~ RUSTEEs SALE
L or a
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
THE TOWN OF ASHLAND,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY virtue Of n deed Of trust from Henry
S. Taylor ana wife 60 j. Jordan Ledh+
and IT. l.. DcnOon. trustees. dated April
1G. 1896. and recorded in Hanover county
court clerks office, -. -. 33. pae. 20,
and bcing required so 10 do by tine bcne-
nciary therein. and az the request of the
owner. we wiil. sell by public auction on
the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895,
st . O clock y. NJ. the property conveyed
in said deed, containing one acre ana de-
scrilcd therein as follows. Beginning al
"a point ON The south side OF Hanover ave-
nue. about 4 62-lOO chains from southwest
corner James slleet and Hanover avenue
and running thence alons south side or
Hanover avenue I'm "a southwest direction
and fronting thereon 3 lZ-lOD mans
thence sOuthcasteriy J2O-lD chains,
thence north fG degrees. east 81 chains
TO tho point of beginning.
This lot has ou DO a large garden, very
fertile. The dwelling is I'm fir ~t-ciass or
der and contains Z rooms. shaded yard,
lent water. some fruit trees ana eOOl
neiahbors. and Is within three minutes.
walk of railroad depot.
TERMS. The deed requires c'fn slul-
ciont 90 pay expenses Of executing INC
trust. any past due taxes, a fatanIe pro-
norton of taxes for 1sgS ana the sum
of Se05.I3. being the amount now duo on
the debt secured by said iced, balance IN
three equal payments az q. ~ and lo
months for negotiable notes, WIN lht'Tts.
added. and secured hy deed OF trust BIt
by consent Of parties. much more lioeIai
terms will be announced at lne sai
J. JORDAN LEAKE.
II. l.. DENOON.
sep7 trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
sE4lFD PROPOSALS..
P~ctersburv Railroad Co..
rf"rufrnnr'e Office

Pctarsbury Railroad Co..
Engineers odlce.
Richmond Va. gautemoer 3. lS9S.
r-frad AZ fne Fnoineers Office, Byrd
street Station. Richmond. va, TO be
opened the 10th instant at noon for the
giad1stion of Inc about ten miles IN
length. beginning about two mics south
of pefersburc. va, ana fu.Iin
Cr'y in proximity 10 me eAi7'i"E i"i
road.
Profile AMI snecidcations may ne seen
and other Information had 20 tAe otLl-S
al the Petersburg Railroad I'D
p,ri street Station. Richmond, Va, al
a. Thursday the sth Instant.
THE company reserves the tlsht TO 70
h.. r. u. MYERS,
eer4 Chief Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

MCGuire'S
Boarding ard nav School.

OPP. Monroe Park. Richmond. Va.
34th Session. Sept. ~. le. 10 June 20, 90.
UNIVERSITY or Va. Isal-.65 de-
grees. - diplomas. Two 0t $50 use
NJ. AS were from tlIs school. lejI- 3,-
. degrees. 80 diplomas.
RICHMOND COLLEGE is9i-H-2 de-
cro.s. ~ diplomas 3 media.
JOIINS HOPKINS UNIV hhSlI1
1897 ge-f ph. H..
fsl7-9 s. a Competitive scholarship at
Uni of va. ~C0mDctilvc Cadet appolnt-
mcnt TO west Point. Present Caoetshl9
al Annapolis.
C-ataloeues at bookstores and hy appii-
cation 10 JOHN +. MCGUIRE. PTincipaI,
or vi. ". MCGUIRE. cuisines Manager,
80 Chamber Of Commerce Fne principal
can be- seen az Z north 9eividere street
affcr sentcmber 5.h. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
Terminal Hotel, WeStPQint, Va.

Under new management. Salt water
bathing. boating and fishing. Good bicycle
roads. Artesian we'll water. known 20 cure
dyspepsia u kidney diseases. Rates. s.
TO 81 per day. Special rates 20 families by
week or month. Monthly tickets on rail-
road. $40. quarterly tickets. f25-good for
an members Of family. Special Saturday
excursions. good TO return Monday. i5c.
For circulars apply 90 Southern Railway
Passenecr Office. 800 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
ROBERT BURNS. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
pISso,urION SALE.

DISSOLUTION sALE-WE ARE STILL
closing out our large stock OK NrAt.is
and have a fine ilne of Nlclgfla3 ~
reys. P~haetons. Traps, Buggies. boui5-
yaros and RunabOuts. also a large
stock OF DELIVERY WAGONS, for dry
goods. groceries. shoe store. ana milk
wagons. Also q large lot OF second
hand vehicles. All of this stock VIII pr
sold At COST 10 settle un our busine-'
AZ an carly date. ". c. SMITH = CO,
Sl4 north Fifth street.