davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFiCE,-No 2I2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune az:
I>ndon-Offce OF The Tribune. No. lao Fieet-st
Morton. Chaplin s. 20. No Princess St E. c.
Brown. G0ali & Co. No. - New-Oxford-st
American Express COMPANY. No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Luagate Circus
The London office u The Tribune is convenient pisoo
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe q Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & CO.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Haries e Co. No. 81 Bou. ward HaussmaaAs
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No. G Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & SON No. Place de rOpera.
Geneya-Louhard. Oder Co.. and Union Bank
Florencs-Wtithy q Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

Tribune Office July 81 a. m-The weather yesterday
was CLOUDY with Hight showers the morning but fair
IN the The temperature ranged between Q" and
7e degrees the average 72z being 30 lower than that
n saturday i2. lower than that Of the corresponding
DAY Of last year.
T-he won her to-lav viii be far
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
.pRryrED MATTER. ETC.-German steamers salllng 0n

spRTNTED MATTER. ETC.-tierman stsHHleIs sHIiHE %
neeiavs take Printed Matter. etc, FOR Germany ana
specially Addreesd Printed Matter etc for other pa's
~ EIr6pe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on THURSDAY, anu
nard French and German steamers on Saturqsys hss h
Matter all countries Tor "hlch ther
are advertised 70 carry mall --.,,..,t.
SSfer c.0sng u the Supplementary lfahSa tHtp
tfeus named above additional supplementary msis are
onsned on the piers Of the American, English FIehcn
ara German steamers. and remain open until "lthh
Tn Minutes of the hour sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

DR. D. Jayne's famous prescription for Lung and
Throat Diseases is still sold under the name OF
Jayne ExpecIorant 20
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
CaBINET MEMBERS VACATIONS.
srcRETARIEs LONG AND HAY WILL LEAVE
WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

- c,,v to-nnorrow for a vacation OF some
.'asSs in New England. Assistant Secretary Allen
- ,.u,ned 20 the city to-day from his cruise
W W ,hs Atlantic Coast will have charge OF ar
@a,rs IN Secretary Longs absence secretary nay
OH leave Washington Tomorrow TOT Va'a''oh III
New England
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
IN HEw-1-ORK CITY.
RENIITT ANCES

One cent per ocpy extra postage Is cnafs.d on We
DAILY and WEEKLY TO mail subscribers IN New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

REMIT ASCES should always be made IN Pos;orcs
money order Express money order. or draft on H.w-
CITY II cash Is by mall unregisteT~u. IH
Tribune will not be responsible for IT'S loss
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

In this diagram the continu white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated BY The Trounes selt-
recording barometer Tic DOT ID line shows the tempea
recorded az Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
OUTINGS FOR CHILDREN.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND

GOOD WORK DONE BY THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is doing a rushing
business these days. and times have been good for
the poor children Of this city. They have gone TO
the country during the last week by the and
hundreds and many more will be out Of the city
before the present week is over Forty-three par
ties aggregating 1877 children. went to the country
last week That bare statement Of facts tells
than any one imagine who has not seen the
tenement home of the Fresh Air child and does not
know how much different and better is the ordinary
country farm or village 10 which the child is sent
for rs fortnight Of fresh air. II was good weeks
work and the result will be a priceless gift Of
health and happiness to 1.677 little children. who
tsem themselves. sixteen parties, aggregatns
sOut nine hundred children returned last week
from a fresh air outing of two weeks.
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
phAs and Eddy 800 90
'MTs c. W. b. East orange y. J. .:......... l999
Ii memory of his little sister 700
ssssn PattersDh, Westaeld \ Y............ % 10
Prom friends the Presbyterian Ministers 900
Home Perth Amboy. y. ".................. 2 6s
:S.Ii,., + il ! o.....:..:.... 3sS
N h''nitf memory OF Of little Richards birthday July
= n W. n'0:Seyr New Haven Conn. 81
mrs sd yTa ear lanes p paft Poughkeepsie y T. l20
rsv.-sncc resns,,e ana Alison ........... eco
Alien Raymond and Lawrence. summer house so
fair ~
Proceeds Of by a club Of ten children az
Iugeside Flushing. y. Y: Alice Maud Hunt,
Ernest c. Hunt. IT,. Lindley De Germo. Elmer
De Garrno Roderck Graham. Malcolm
Graham Adelaide Z. Graves. virginia Gamma, ooo
Joseps Rsdington and Lottie Mitchener.. .-'.. w
81 Likes Protestant hIS'opai % 90
V5oughhy AZ venue nIs. WnS5sI ShSpsl 9unu"S ~ 25 90
l0unF Peoples k, mon, e pernse, 500
biooNlEh' ~ iss.i No. H " ......... 99S7 80
g., .. 80 ,eoo ....... $40 274 IS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
MARRIED.

The horrors of dyspepsia and indigestion disappear
when Johnson's Digestive Tablets taken
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

FOR TRAVELLERS IN FUROPEs
DAILY with sundays 81 IS month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (withoqt sunday 81 month Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

pOBIFR-JEFFERSON-O Wednesday. 10Th inst, AZ
the residence Of brides parents. Des PLANES H.
d, the Rev : Wrsching. Virginia F.. daughter
OF Mr and Mrs stephen : Jefferson 70 Nr. ]. W d.
Dohlsr of New-York
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
MAILS.

wEDNEsDAY-At a m Complementary a. n) for
FIrore par g .NeV-York. via Duthampton; Il
a m tsupplem, atary 1919 a. M for Europe. per
> 9 .Brtannic. queenstown at l0;S0 a. m for
Belgium direct per southwark uetterS must Us
directed per southwark D.
THURSDAY-At l =. n. for Azores Islands per s.
Tr0i N Prince. r.,.
sATURDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per : : 'Etruria'
via Queenstown Oetters for France. Switzerland ltay.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British lndia mus'
be directed per EtruriaD p al a: m ror rran.s, ran,
Switzerland Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt ara
Prltsh india per la Touraine via Havre ue,tets
for other parts Of Europe must be directed per Ia
rouraina'). NJ A. m. for Netherlands direct >
Maasdarn Rotterdam dstters must De drected per
Naasdnm'D: AZ IL a. m. for Norway direct. per =
Norge Qetters must be directed pee Norge J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
Heinigke r >r>A-S
a Bowen, vi Eho RIAL w ~ ~ w %
Ney York
postofice Notice.

Should b, read DAILY by all interested as changes
may at any time)
F,rairn malls for ending August ;. 1899 viii
close fnrOrptlv in all the General Postohce as
,oiov. Parcels post close hour earlier than
closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

rn1rrxE 1.ocAL oBsERvArIoXs.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
EXPORTS,

The growing prosperity OF
American manufactures appears
in the March figures of the Treas
urv Bureau of Statistics. For
instance: March, 1896, exports Of
manufactures $19,125,795; March,
1891, $25,S76,S61; March 1895,
$2S,214,450; March 1899, $3G.025-
1913, 4 gain Of nearly ninety per
cent. in four years is not bad.
But the great American export
period is only beginning. The
United States produces so much
that it must export. The eXten
sion of its commerce in the Pacific
and access to the Oriental markets
are indispensable. The fortune Of
war has put into American hands
opportunities and facilities for in
creasing their export trade and
finding markets for their surplus
products. HEY have got at small
cost and jn good season what they
might have had to fight for under
great disadvantages later.
The export of American manu-
features has already reached res
pectable figures, and in a few
years it will be enormous. A re
markable expansion, not merely
of territory, but Of American in
dustrial and commercial energy,
has he.u New York Sun.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

ing of the branch of an orange
tree framed in cedar, by Prof
Kelly's wife. and one can
readily realize how perfect
the paintings are when orders
are readily received at S10.0
each for the Cape Fear Shad,
on cedar boards.
We speak Of this as a fine
exhibit, and at the same time
we wish to- make emphatic
such splendid work the>Prof
is doing along the line Of in~
dustrial training, teaching SO
plainly the advantages deriv~
ed, not alone from industrial
training, but the art Of rend>
ing a more perfect degree of
efficiency along all lines of
The North Carolina Agri~
cultural Society has given
this school a handsome diplo~
ma for ''best display Of art
work." and as the school is in
need of funds for further
development the management
is endeavOring to negotiate a
loan of S10,0 for ten years,
repayable in 3 installments
of five, eight and ten years,
interest to be six per cent,
and payable semi annually,
and as a security a first mort
gage on the entire property
will be, gGen cfsstiag Of
lands, buildings, ma
chinery, etc, carrying a stip~
ulation that the money is to
be used for improvements.
Here is a splendid opportu
nifty for a good investment for
some one with little spare
cash.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
THE UNION HOME SCHOOL
SITUATED AT VICTOR, NORTH CAROLINA,
TWELVE MILES NORTH OF SOUTHERN
SAEs.


have witnessed a more UNIQUE
and interesting exhibit than
that OF the Union Home
School. under the manages
ment of Prof. j. ID Kelly, at
the Piney WoodsInn, during
the Business Mems Conven,
ton.
The school is, in fact, an
art and industrial institution,
situated in the centre of a
tract Of land comprising |, 200
acres, with a natural lay of
scenery, not to be seen else~
where in the state. There is
nothing in the way of calling
it a college, but to some it
would sound just as we'll to
say that it was an institution
for preparing and finishing
for exhibits, with art, music
and manual training, especi~
ally along the line of INDUS
4
trial Development,
Noon1 could help admiring
the exhibits simply from a
standpoint Of its.unjque dis
play to say nothing of the
great aid given to. the pupils
OF the school in the way of
practical knowledge. We.
noticed beautiful carvings
Q wood, plants, fle W IT'S, fruit.
birds, fish and animals, all
from nature, as Velt as wood
turningS, mallets, boxes. bats
dumb bells and many other
carvings on beautiful speci>
mems Of hard wood, also madel
on the grounds from material
which could be picked up|
around the place, no tools of
any kind being bought or ais
lowed in their manufacture.
Special in the number off
manufactured articles W46
the hand forge, turning ma>l
Chine, chisels, etc, and a three
panel screen made from ISL
different kinds of timber cutI
on the grounds, which are
owned by the school.
The painting of a partrid! O
nest in the field was perfect
and the holly hand carved
small table with a glass topl
ia which a spray Of native
vine was painted in delicate
tints was indeed an attraction
worthy Of note; and especial>
ly interesting was the paints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

man who dreams dreams. We hair fus-
pect that each Is right In his estinla"
OF the other. yet Mr.. Harvey. the dreamer
wrote a great book on finance and proven
TO the satisfaction Of large number Oh
people In the United states that ms
theory OF finance was sounder than thA'
Of the nnanciers IN the United S'd'es'
And then there are Senator Jones anu
the rest OF them who. according to MI
Harvey's idea. know nothing about busl-
ness and business methods. yet these
men tell the people Of the United states
lust what ought TO be done TO reform the
currency. 10 establish public eredit' 10
give great impetus 20 business and 10
bring about an era Of prosperity sue"
as the world never saw.
Now we are perploxed. II we are 70
accent Mr. Harvey's estimate Of Senator
ZONES and his associates, and II we are
10 accept Senator Jones estimate or Mt
Harvey. how are we 10 pin our faiih 10
coins Financial School," and how ara
we to screw our confidence up 10 the
pitch Of committing the destines OF TINS
country TO the Jones Committee?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
SWAPPING COMPLIMENTS

Senator J. X Jones, chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee ana
Hon "Coin" Harvey. late General Mana
GER ~ the Ways and Means Committee
Of the democratic party. have been
swapplng compliments. Mr. Harvey tells
a Chicago reporter that when he made
the statement tina, the committee would
not adop, a practical business-like, as-
pressiye policy he told the whole story.
- have been amazed" said he. TO learn
how little politicians know concerning
,,ne business methods" on tho other
hand Senator Jones declares. 20 We learn
from the same authority. tha, Mr.. Harvey
&c n visionary boomer and that he IS not
,ne man 20 have charge OF so serious an
organization as the Ways and Means
committee OF the Democratic party.
TO sum II all up Mr.. Harvey says that
senator Jones Is an old fogy without any
knowledge Of business. and Senator Jones
says OF Mr.. Harvey that he is a young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

Some months ago there was consider
able talk among the friends OF the gem
teman whose name heads this article
10 press his claims for the United Senate
to succeed Senator Martin Al that time
General Fitz Lee was considered as a
prominent candidate. but now that he
is entirely out of the way the tlr4e is
opportune FOR Mr. Echols frien's 10
show their hand We believe with the
tight for the senatorship I'm the Legs
lature or before the people Mr.. Echols
would come out a winner There IS a
general opinion prevailing that the peo-
PIE are anxious for some one 10 enter
the field for this honor and from our
knowledge OF existing conditions we can
see no reason why the Valley OF Nir-
ginia. with such an admirable candidate
as the gentleman we have named. shouit
hold back another moment. The eNpe-
rience that Mr. EchOls has had with
public men and measures will NJ him for
this high position II there Is any one
within the borders Of this grand old Com
monwealth who IS entitled 10 the honor
and who would MI II to the satisfaction
of the whole people, We feel SATISFIED
that his name is Echols.
1t is we'll understood that the gentle
men whose names have heretofore been
mentioned in connection With this posi-
ton have declined 10 enter the race
Why they declined VIC are unable 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

a severe arraignmont Of the legislature
In view of the fact that only the Log
stature has the power 20 change the
present method of choosing senators, ana
that II Is likely Tor some time 10 come
60 exercise us present authority IN inc
matter ii IS not probable that the charge
that she members are liable 10 yield 10
the influence Of bribery and corruption
will have tho erect OF making them
more friendly TO the proposed change
Charlottesville Progress.
There may be some good reason Tor
not holding the May convention. but The
Charoucsvms progress has not found
o. The Virginia legislature IS a great
ana powerful body. II can elect sena-
tors in Congress in defiance OF the Will
Of the people. but Il cannot change the
method OF c'ectins them. seeing thar
that IS prescribed by the constitution of
the United states. u is with a view TO
constitutional amendment that the May
convention is called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
The Wnysof Men.

Some people do not like This world
They sigh. they are unhappy, ana
Find things with few exceptions her
To have been miserably planned,
The weather never suits them they
Are always racked with SORROW
And sigh for things OF yesterday,
or dread things of tomorrow.
Some people lind this world Of ours
a place of pure. serene delight,
To them the weeds are fragrant flowers
And unto them AN days are bright.
They wonder at the gifts that God
To men is ever giving.
They seem 10 live 90 spread abroad
The joyOusncss OF living.
Nay. they are not the rich who smile
Nor are they always poor who sish'
The servant oft IS happier than
The master who iu state goes hy.
There's always cheer in plenty here
For those who care 10 take a.
And the world o. glad or bright or sad
As each one tries 10 make ~.
S. l.. Kiser. IN Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
Retirement Of Coin

The resignation 81 the Hon. Coin Harvey
from the august post OF general manager
OF tho Ways and Means Committee Of
tho Democratic National Committee o.
olspiutng TO those who know how 20
value great economist struggling with
fate and slow collections It also loss 20
education. as Professor Harvey r. the
father or The plan 10 instruct the people
In the mysteries OF 10 90 by means o.
lectures ana literature. paid for by a fund
raised by subscriptions OF a dollar a
month from silverites anxious 20 do good
colonel Bryan. the Hon George Fred
Williams, the Hon Richard Franklin Pet
usrew are among the subscribers. but
coin Will no longer be in the parlor
counting out the money.
fefhaps there Is no massive stack OF
money TO count az present The work OF
Democratic education has taken the form
or eating dollar dinners and an the
Democratic dollars are going for food
ana drink. Thus do the masses lanellish
unenlightcd while st "A hundred dinner
tables the men who ought 10 be spread-
ing tho ti-plutocratic truth are goreing
like plutocrats. Caterers grow rich. The
missionary starves. Coin Harvey re.
signs.
Coins successor. Sam Cook. Of Mexico
Mo. chairman OF the Missouri Damocratic
State Committee. is one Of the loudest OF
the sons OF silver. and he comes from the
right place. Mexico, Mo, has more sill
yer spouters 20 the square inch than anv
other town In the country. sam means
we'll and Is strong in the faith. but he
can't expect % collect much until feeding
time is over. We don't object TO sam
but the country will miss Coin. And
wherever Democratic martyr tackles
one Of Coins Jeffersonian fve-centers. the
fine odor OF smouldering indescribahles
that arises will recall the venerated name
u Coin Harysy,-Nsw York sun,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

Editor of The Times:
sir-rn view OF the recent outrage 81
Palmetto Ca. and many others VIM. %
have occurred IN the south. / am leo 70
ask YOU few questions.
rirst-Nhen human life IS taken WIN
ant sarcfion OF law by mob, - any IN
divl3uaI member Of the mob less suilty
g. tsho had committed the deed alone
eeeord-When O. mob lynches a muir
acro- does not each participant become
hv bi. own act that FOR which the VIC
49,, us lvuchod7 II go, what becomes
80 tb. Observation-Disclosures Of the
crime2" 49,. .,.,,
Ttfr5- when r. man reaches that stage
~ decentralization In which he can COM
,,i+ murder when associated with a score
m men will he not soon be able 10 90
the decd single-handed2 II NOT what
eusnonds the law OF growth In his casef
Fourth-If numbers diminish CUNT,
what is the fewest number OF men neces-
earv 10 ciothe any given act or murder
arson or theft with innocence
II IS very important to know the exact
Tifth-rs there anything In human eX-
Incidence 10 Justify the belief that law
iessness IS a cure for lawlessnessF
sivtb-rf one class OF men may repu-
diato "A law why may not another class
ronudiate some other law. third class
another. and so on. until no law is lett
And Is there any point In the destructive
process al which one class OF anarchists
may deny the privilege Of further de-
struction 20 another class?
H. II SARGEANT.
Quail, Va, March &c. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

say. but that If neither here nor there
The thing t. do is 10 take advantage OF
the open field, and let 10 be known from
the mountains To the sea that the VAL
ley has a man for the place. and one
who ls "a winner.
This H. not written with view 10
bring dscredit upon any other aspirant,
but simply 10 urge upon the friends OF
our worthy lieutenant-governor the I'M
portance Of immediate action.-staunton
Spectator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1s'9.
\ PROSPERITY THAT WILL IN
DIRE

I
IN. .,,,.o-,.es and ott~r pessimists con-
III. DECLARE that Ito wave OF pros
-, ,,,t &c eurelnr over the country
nam soon l,,. arrested and that u will then
-,.,s. and leave the country as badly
80, .s 80 v.os when I'm 1896 u looked as
~, .t,.,. had n show 20 come into
-. ,r,o ri,,ee believes That
..,..,,,- how. en- changed from what
3D.. ,.,t,,,,,,+ ,orio5 Of
-. ,,,,, ~ seemed possible we
,,,.n, ah,,5o, d fixed standard of value
and have men lnquiring around in all
directions 60 know what they were TO re-
ceiye when holding promises 20 pay dol
lara that increasing prosperity is assured
ohio ,.,rtrr pernanently. and that there
nil, i,. ma. arrest of the movement unless
tho t.,5lv-informed men who engineered
o,,r rcc.n, disastrous experience again
90, i,t,.., ro..tion tina. seems to threaten
,be country with their domination. We
,,ro,.oss 90 Give some of the-reasons that
-. nd. a., shin. conclusion I'm the hone
,h., E, NAV, brir, encouraeement TO the
..,,. ana ,.,,i,- bo.r,e5
,rho e-s, ro,s,r for onr conviction is
49,. cha ,.,t ...,1,rd 60 now eved
.,s os,o,iisto, .. ,h. country.s standard
'rr.ro..,i,. and b.yond thu mower of any
..,,r,t.r ~ sil,e-ites p,p,lists OPP Dessi-
,i.ts Of amy kind tof3nterfere with f.
Men viii ALWAYS know hereafter what
they are TO receive when they hold
,r,nises to nav dollars. and men will
understand evoctiv what oblieations they
t,,,r whom thev prornise to nav dollars
and there can be none lint fhe most
limited TRADING unless both off these facts
,..,oYr y,hu. tr,d.r., .,u4nd. On q. volume
,bs, the human mind cannot oon,eiya
,s q, ,b.s. facts al, concur ~, oo,,ptr,.s
properitv can be OF murb m.nont in-
less tbere Is an immense volume Of
trading. while every eourtrr must be
,,,os,er,,,s ,,,os. ,..o,f. ... strri,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31

- understand you made a fortune In
the Klondye?"
Eyes. ] struck paying dirt almost as
soon as / arrived and I'm now worm
few millions"
Where is you mine located2'
20. / don't own n mine. / simply atarl-
ed a laundry. Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
THE MAY CONVENTION.

A conference OF Democrats VINO ~
a change In the method OF hVil'i ,.l- ~
candidates for United states Sehaio,
called 90 meet I'm Richmond on III. -,
~ next May. The people have ho' ,'h
kindly 10 the action OF the hSt -.
cratic State Convention for not bisIns
them an opportunity 10 say VINO US,
10 be- chosen United states Seha .o.,
was the great love OF the repfesei lh''
OF Democracy in chat c0nFenuon 'V'
Senator Daniel that led them 70 -.
down Congressman Jones pr',t,,ato
for "a primary 10 choose 'l' -,
for United States Senator. S'""' -,,,r
iel. at the time. seemed to nave i'' ,,,.,,
that the people through the No o,'. vi
occasions. OF the House OF ~ ..tt,,,-
tiyes iu favor of amending 'he IA
ton for the selection OF sei."'3 tbfs
given more thought than ne h,p 49,
question. So impressed WeI0 ....,,,,,or
gates from Clarke in that - -
with tho Justice OF the propos'''."
copgrseeroan Jones that all OF mem
with one exception. and he deciineo -
vote an voted an favor Of lt.-|i"i"0
Courier
Tho movement now on foot In Nlrs'i'la
looking 90 the election OF bnil,u 80
Senators hv "a direct vote OF the peol'.
IS a very proper one. as also u '"o
fort now being made 20 select soi.o -
ular method Of choosing chhaIu-''e 49,,
the Senate tu such time a. con SUI wv,
f0nal amendment can be ad'pleu p"'
ting their election where It beiohN'' \
conference ON the subject has been ca.' an.
for Nav t1th in Richmond. NOTION
Ledger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
NOT VALID REASON.

The address issued by the ffty-two
Virginia Democrats. advocating a con-
vention OF All Democrats who believe IN
the election Of United states senators
by a direct vote OF the people. Is rather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
The soldiers Return

Doesn't your girl love you for the dan
gers you have passedY'
u think she loves me for the army but
tons I brought back with me."-Chicago
EeCOTd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-31
No Laughing Matter.

Pi,tstone-Those poor New Workers have
lost their wits.
Brookline--Have they?
YES. Depew has gone TO Washington
and Choate to England. Life.