davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31


this Sale We will sell everything lines
that everything positively make
stock of complete merchandise the best
brought Custer county
Complete of Mems Boys Ladies' and Chdrens Shoes
Mems Sabin lace and cong shoesbefore S175 now - 81
IT, S. Army cafskin 9 45
GOODYEAR sewed calfsln-before S4 now ....... go
before for a3 Sc Is, N14 - N'a..o - 2 rs
r & cougar skin boots-before so
Grain leather stock 1 95
r & IT Gold Seal calfskin boots-bf 81 now ..
ladies' Common sense grain eath button-b 75 now
Glove calf buton-bf 50 25 now .............. 60
Kid opera toe hand turned-bf So now ....... /
Tan silk vestino top vc kid button-bf S3.now 49, 90
Hand sewed yici kid Oxford ties-bf 50 25 /
Misses 50, 2.25, 20
Childrens' kid button Soc, 75c 90c
Mems, doub text mackintoshes with cape-b S4
Good heavy comforters 1 35
Mems fleece eunder
Fancy rib underware-bf 60c
Fine shirts-Conde-frstq qualy-bf 81 80 now 80. 1 12t
Sweaters wool-bf 81 So now. !. :. ..............
Fine felt hats latest styes-from 81 95
Rows caps silk push-bf 81 Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Mems heavy working shrs-bf 9Oc., 45c
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31
Some good advice 4:

Some good ADVICE Once /
was young man, now I am old,
and I've never seen a girl un-
faithful to her mother who ever
came to be worth a one-eyed but
ton to her husband. Tt is the
law God. 1t isn't exactly in the
bible, but it is written large and
awful in the miserable life of
many misfit home. I'm speak
ing for the boys this time. If
ever one of you chaps come
across a girl who, with face
full of roses, says as you come
to the door, II cannot go for
thirty minutes. for the dishes are
not washed" you wait for that
girl. You sit right down on the
doorstep and wait for her.
Cause some other fellow may
come along and carry her off,
and right there you have lost an
angel. Wait for that girl and
stick to her like a burr to a
mules tail.-Ex.
What have our Populists done?
1t might rather be said What
have they NOT done They
have ruined, for the tine, their
political influence-have weak
ened their party and disgraced
themselves. In all that they
have made a sublime success.
And we can say, without reserve.
that if they continue as success
full in all their efforts they will
soon be able to rule-not only
the State, but-the nation. And
perhaps, the world. They have
done more; they have given
wealth new hope, in our State
and, to the Republican party new
lease of life to cooperate witt
with the minions of wealth fol
tyranny over all who have tt
labor to progress. If they haC
tried to damn the masses they
could not have been more apt ii
their efforts. All for what ? TIC
ensure pet, or set of pets posi-
tion. Where Office is put in from
of principle in party, that party
should fall-as it has in Idaho
The people are keen-eyed. Whel
we went before them with goo'
principles and no falsehood Oh
our tongue, how they answeret
to our call. But if we go befor'
them with and excuse why w
are not with the army for th'
right, they will. as they should
spurn us from their presenc
and give US no support. III
just. Ours the wrong-their
t the reproof. But this does nc
change the good principles of tn
Populist party. And these wi
/ yet prevail. One by one tn
? American people will adopt then
: Not all at once-that we cannC
expect. The financial first; be
t cause we have greatest aid {
hand there; the Initiative an
l referendum, to follow, to presel
: We what good may have gone be
2 fore. There was nothing eve
: put in their platform that woul
not relieve and elevate mankin
. make them happier and be
: ter-except the issuing none
!. on a less responsibility than tn;
: of the whole nation. .'Wild-caf
will never do. 1t falls, at las
on those least able to bear th
l. the burden. Let the Populi
: party join together as brethre
e let the promotion and pecun
q ary gains fall to those who ha'
e the ability and who have prove
e harmoniously faithful Wol
with those who are with US, al
: all will be well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31
*skOGAIz NEWS.

Friday, Feb. 3rd, grand ball.
Feb. End, grounding day."
Feb. 18th, st. Valentine day.
Feb. 22nd, Washington's birth
day.
Feb. oath, grand mask ball.
D. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S. fresh gar
den and flower seeds at D. L.
Rich's.
The Oakley Sun of last week
is remarkable production. 1t
tells of Elisha Daley killing 80
rabbits with two shots, and the
Sun man taking 80 shots and
killing two rabbits. That is just
about his caliber. The balance
of the paper is devoted to a very
nice article on 1898" and a
madeup dialogue between the
Sun and the Times. If the faith
er of the mule couldn't get up a
better shaped piece than that
professed dialogue, he would de-
serve to have his ears shaved
close up to his head-then he
would look about as well as the
Sun man, and bray as intelligent
ly.-Albion Times.
1
DIR. J. S. Meyer has opened a
neat and comfortable private
hospital at the Chris. Morler
property, in Challis, for the bene
fit of the public.
Louie Nesselin arrivedin Chal
lis last Tuesday night as an at
tendant from the Idaho Insane
Asylum. On Thursday morning
he departed with patient, one
Richard Bray, of Custer, for the
asylum. -
M. S. Hicks was over from
Pahsamaroi on Thursday of las
week.
We expect to publish the Com
missioners' proceedings in tn
next issue.
The Sentinel, (Boise), warns
|, itself up to a white heat over thu
fact that Mr.. Bryan said :
when the opponents of 16 +
1 agree upon another ratio itwil
be time enough to compare tn
merits of the new ratio with th'
merits of the old ratio"
Now would not one be a littl
! moon-eyed if they did not Sc
that by that expression he meant
simply, these opponents neve
will agree to any ratio, whatever
Were they not tried in our Con
gress and opposed every and an
ratio Perhaps the Sentin'
wants an excuse to say somethin
against Mr.. Bryan, if SO com
out plain. 1t would look bette
would be more honorable.
The days are growing notice
ably longer.
We are in receipt of annu'
pass over the Montana & Idah
Stage Co.'S. popular and mo:
direct stage line from Custe
county to the railroad. Thank
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31
A Cash Sale.

of Oregon Wooen Mills underwear and overshrs at
the astonshng low prices Mems Ladies' and Chdens
mens dress goods fancy goods notons Mems and
Bows lined coats ulsters, pants vests overcoats
goods Dishes gasware fancy goods groceries, rub
her oods ewey sverware thousand other things
too numerous mention. es|
It impossible prices everything but to and
soc means buy and save dollar on dollar
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31
Tr~a~ursr'~ Notice.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
1898.
Nos. 2-6-8-25.
ROAD FUND.
1893.
Nos. 2-and-4.
(Road Fund 1s94.)
Nos, 1O3-and-10I.
Interest at per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to 10 days after date of ad
vertisement.
II. n. HULL,
County Treasurer
Dated at Challis. Jan. 81. 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31

We are under obligations to
Senator Hooper and Represen-
tative Osborn for public State
documents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31

A pleasant candy pull party
was held at Mrs. Strands last
Saturday night.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31

Frank NlckerSOn has received
a position as manager for the
Montana & Idaho Stage Line.
Frank is an honest, careful and
steady young gentleman, and we
predict will fill this position with
much credit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-31

The Anti Gambling Bill has
passed in the lower house of the
Idaho Legislature, by the follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
HALF A MILLION
GREETED THEM
The Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers
Welcomed in Pittsburg Yesterday
PRESIDENT M'KlNLEYS ADDRESS
He Praises the Regiment for the Spirit
Exhibited i'm Not Wishing 20 Re
turn Home When Term OF En-
listment Expired.

PITTSBCRG. PA, August 2S.-A hearty
and enthusiastic welcome was given to-
day by the citizens of Pittsburg 10 the
Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment of Noiun-
teers who have had over a. years gal
laut service I'm the Philippines
10 was one OF the biggest days that
Plttsburg has ever seen. IL was cst-
mated that 10000 persons witnessed the
parade The presence of the President
and Mrs Mckinley Major-Gcneral Mer-
ritt Maj0r-Goneral Francis Y. Green and
other prominent persons added immense
interest 20 the occasion.
The reception 20 the soldiers which was
preceded by "a parade. took place in
Schnlcy Park. The President and other
distinguished visitors participated.
Governor Stone delivered an address,
after which the President was introduced.
The President referred 60 tine Val1rous
service of The men OF The army anu navy
iu the Philippines and although The vol
unteers were privileged 70 Poe mustered
out when the treaty of peace with spain
was ratified, they did not claim me prNl-
lege.
SERVED THEIR COUNTRY.
"Tbcv did not stack arms. They did not
run away. They we're not serving the in
eurgcuts I'm the Philippines or their SYM
patbizers 40 home They had no part or
patience with the few I'm number happily
who would have rcjoiccd 20 have seen
them lay down their arms in The presence
OF am enemy whom they had just cman-
c.pafe3 from Spanish rule and who should
have been our firm friends. They iur-
nishod an example of devotion ana sacrl-
flee which viii brighten the glorious re-
cord OF American Nalor-
"poaco brought us the Philippines by
treaty cesslon with Spain. The senate OF
the United States ratified the treaty.
r-,erv stem taken was n obedience 10 the
roouirernents of the cons tuition. 10 be-
came our territory ard is ours as mucn
as the Louisiana purchase. OF leNa5 or
Alaska. A body Of insurgents in no
sense rerresenting the sentiment OF lns
people of The islands. disputed our idWiol
authority and even before the Tatleaton
of the treaty by the American Senate.
were at;acklns the very fore who fought
for ana secured their fire dom
THERE WILL 1919 so STOP.
"Tbev assaued our sovereignty and
there win De no useless parley. no pause
until the insurrcc ion is suppressed and
American authority acknowl dyed am
established. The misguided followers in
rebellion have only our charity and pity.
CAS- to the cruel leaders who have need-
lcssiy sacrificed the lives of thousands
of their people. at the cost of some oi o'r
best blood. for the qualification OF their
own ambitions designs. ] viii leave to
others the meracious task of lusut.ca-
tiou and culogy.'
Congressman Dalzcn and General Mer-
mitt also spoke.
Tonight az O'Clock me ifc7laentu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
CAUGHT NINE MEN
IN THE FALL.
Ccontlnued nom FIr7t Fase)

tbe one next to il. The ve.sht was TOO
much for this. II gave way. crashing
arsias, the th.ra. and then one by one
the great steel span fell over go the SOUTH
precisely in DE same manner as mum
her of cards would fall Nearly all the
men who were killed were al WORK on
20, Of the arches. 40 feet above the
ground Most of them were k.Ned out-
right By the awful nature OF their in-
turks. The skulls ol ue unto. ,-at.e
men were crushed into shape ess masses.
their limbs were cut Off as l ny a
monster knife and they Were H'"l'7ltl
bsvoud recognition. The CRASH was heard
dve blocks distant and the structure fea
leaving the walls praciicaly unihJ yea.
rb,+ moro men were not killed AMI IN
iurel was almost miracle. fuNy my
men were at work in the space covered
b, the arches as they fell number or
tbe men jumped into small excavations OF
winch there are many IN the ground De-
raafb tbe steel work and weie saved from
,ba s,resr gaass.s of steel tnat crashed
down over the,H ..1,-,rr
THE CAUSE IN DOUBT.
The direct cause Of the accident g not
mum and II will be probably several
DAYS before il IS determined,
one theory is that a shifting OF sand
beneath the foundations cause1 'he vol
isr-e of the first arch which brought All
the others 10 the ground.
The unnaeemeni has decided 10 az once
replace the arches and 9roceel win the
immediate completion OF the building ana
have It ready for the nstiSnA e0hNeh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
SAN DOMINGO REVOLT.
General Pepin Defeated hy Revolu-
tionists and Obliged TO Retreat.

tionists and Obliged 90 Retreat.
CAPE HAYTIEN. HAYTL Aug. &.-
SLOWS from the Republic of Santo l)oniin-
g1 shows that General Pcpln. returning
from Succtriue Santiago Was defeated
by The Dominican RNoluuolists aud
Obliged 90 retreat on Monte Christi
Mao and a section Of Guayacanes hove
declared in favor Of The revolution and The
rcroiutlOuists are massing in those places,
cutting on communication with Monte
Christi It is reported than General Pau-
no. the minister sent by the Dominican
government into the CiDao territory see
ing that the success of lis mission was
impossible. has Joined the partisans of
Jiminez. che leader of the revolution.
PUERTO PLATA. Aug 81 Via MARTI-
MUD. Aug &.-Al,hough the city OF
Santiago de Los Cabaleros has not sur
rendered o. ODE DeYolunon.sts. ho spirit
of ihe toWnsreop'e IS openly in oppo-
81. som 90 the government
Here the government forces under Cen
Juan Garrlido are cntrenched on two
Ills about eight kilometres from the city
Many sympathizers with the uprising LETT
The city to-day 90 join the insurgents
The RevolGVonisis advance rapidly in
Monte Christi though without battles a
get. The RevOluuouists are DESTROYS Of
avoiding The shedding OF blood
The crops are Gourishiug and the coun-
try people want the revolution TO end
quickly so that agriculture may not Dee
harmed.
NFAV YORK. Aug. 2S.-Andriano Grul-
Ion. the representative OF the Santo
Dominican Rev0luuonists In this c0un-
ty. has received the following cable
gram.
Santiago De Cuba. Aug Or.
"DeNolgtion in capital Government
surfcr ie"s
iSi.ncd) ia. MARCHE."
Ia Ma-cee IS the representative of the
Jim.nesz Ieyolutionists al Santa 30 dc
Cuba. NO details have yet been received
by AIR. Grullon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

WASHINGTON August &-The Life
Saving Bureau to-day received iuforma-
ton of the wreck of the schooner William
T. Parker al Cape Henry last night. The
report reads. 6
"Lewes. Del. August 2
"chOOnor William J.. Parker lumber
North Carolina for New York. stranded
Cane Henlopen O'Clock this evening
Crew six saved by Lewes and Honlopen
crews in selfballer. Vessel probably a
total loss.
s.encO BREWER"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Amcricnn Rnr Associalion.

BUFFALO. y. r.. Aug. 2sJudGes
statesmen and lawyers OF national nr9m-
neuce composing the American Bar Assoc
citation met FOO tine alIerm mic chamber
of the Common Council to-day and were
welcomed Co. tho CITY Pos Sne-ran s.
Rogers. OF the local bar association. and
Waiter S. Logan. of The State Bar Assoc
citation.
u the absence Of President Joseph n
Choate. Ambaa adT To tae Court of 81
James Senator ChSrlos T.. Manderson. of
Nebraska. as acting president delivered
the annual address.
The feature of the afternoon session
was the address OF Edward O. Keasbey,
of NeW8Er ". T.. entitled New Jersey
ana the Great Corporations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

WASHINGTON. August 2S-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received from
General Ods. dated yesterday. the 9TH.
"Hushes uolo. reports four soldiers
amhushei kllei mutiated, few miles
A,uth city OF Cebu. names not given.
~ rcbber bands Negr0s scattered ana
most members of same returning Cd work
on sugar plantations. that armed Iaeal1-
who had entered that island severely nun-
ished. and that conditions favorable for
formation of civil government under mill
itary supervision as has been directed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Attorney General Montague Is in re-
ceipt OF "a communication from Congress
man Blackburn. Of Kentucky, inviting
him 20 address the voters OF the Blue
Grass State. Mr. Montague has not yet
replied and che nature of the reply De
Will make could not Zoe ascewa'ned yes
iorday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONu-BNRD
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE JULY IS. $50.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

500 A. " Daily arrives Peter burg. o.5i
A. ut. Norfolk ll.-l y VI. Stops
only at Petersburg. M'Feily "|d
SUFFOLK. va.
800 A. 81. Daily arrives Petcrs1urs 800
a. d.. Weldon lI.lj a. 81, li elte-
Vile 1913 r.. a.. Charlie i0u ID. 20 +.
". SD anlah $3.50 a. a., Jackson
1illo 80 a. A.. Port Tampa ON =.
d. Connects at Wilson Win 81.
81 arriving Goldsbofo $40 J.. ~.
Wilmington t.4a b. 81. li Lmp0uA
Tor IuIa.o Lithia Spring ana an
intermediate points. arriving springs
800 L. ~. Pullman Sleeper New
l1:3O 4. H. Daily except sunday. arrives
Peter burg 1903 j. ~. Stops Nam
cne-I IIeNIt ) h..lt DDIl.aiit
and Chester on signal.
1893 b. ST. Daily local arrives Peters,
burr f1j T.. a. Makes AN stops.
80 p. NJ Daily. arrives Peter burs q 20
j.. NJ Makes local stops j. and 4.
7:30 p ~ Daily. arrives Petersburg
S.W Z. ~ Connects with ". and
W. for Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia o.lo connects with
A. and D. fnr stations ne HceQ tn-
I0ria and LaWr nceVlIIeI. weldon
g.42 p. NJ. Fayetteville ] 90 8. 81.
Charleston COZ s.. a.. savannah
SOS s. M. jacksonville oO r. n,
SEW LiNE ~ MIDDLE GEOR-
GA POINTS Arriving s ken 1.2S
A. 49, AHau go A. Too A.. -i. Macon
man sIeeper- New York a. VIII
mIngf0u Charleston. Jacksonville.
A.Eon. Augusta and Macon.
900 p AL Daily arrives Peter burg g.to
D. N Weldon ft.-0 r.. 81 Makes
loco. stops h.tween Pete 'nrg. and
Weldon Arrives Lynchhurc -.l5 s..
N, Roanoke. Va. $500 a. 81, hrlf-
iNI VAIN I'D d b.. CONN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

HAVANA. Aug. Slowing 20 the de-
veiopment Of five cases OF yellow fever
Of O. mild tyne among the United States
troops at Cabanass Fortress. the con
tingent there was removed to-day ~ p
camp about q mile away 10 is believed
that this VIII prevent any general out
break
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
To Surrender the TransranI.

LONDON. Aug. 29-The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle says.
British troops will Doe Immediately c0n-
contracted at I.a'ugs Mex and A,lf0kug.
and 80 is believed that the Br0sh 'r0-
pramme viii be- to surround the TranVali
aud then 10 negotiate r. new convention d"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
n S&7lV'N0TI1IE@
Schadnla ~ faacf

JUNE H. 1Ng
LEAVE RICHMOND DALY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 4. ~. RICHMOND An NORFOLK
NEsIIBJLI LIMITED. Arrive az
Norto.S ll.-' 81 stops only az
PelersDurg, Matcrly and Sln llA.
Sec0ud-c.ass tcket, not accepted "a
tuls train.
9.05 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
for IyucnDurs Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago pullman sleeper IL an
OEe fl Columbus $50 Tor Bristol
Knoxville and Chattanooga Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville
1.7o +. n. fo~ Suffolk. Norfolk. ald IN
termedlate stations, arrives al More
folk a. l0.i9 J.. VI.
900 l.. 81. l0r Lyuchburs and Roanoke.
Connects al Lyn-ho4rS with Nasu-
ingtou ana Ch3t.anuosA Limited.
Pullman Sleencrs Lyu.Auafg To leIi-
Minis. and New Orleans. cafe par.1r
and observation car k1ll0ii %
Auala. Ala Pullman sleeper beg
tween Richmond and Lynchbuts. ana
berfhs ready fUr occupancy at 800
T. NJ Also Pullman sleeper peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
bur. and the West daily at sl5 A n.
and $50 = NJ. from N9rtolN, and, ana ne
East at 1893 A. n. and NErlBULED
LIMITED. 1855 L. VI.
ON'0' JNO. r. WAGNER.
city Pass. and iic ,,es agent
District Passenger Agent.
w. -. HENiiI.
General PASSENGER Assent.
General OMce Roanoke va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
COTTON MILL COMBINE.
New YorRcr- Negotiate for Control Of

New Yorkcrs Negotiate Tor Control Of
lIithc I.~tnnI shmcut. in Country.
FALL RIVER MASS. Aug @-Nel-
Ion Green is here today representing a
tyndi0atc of Sew Workers who seek con
froi OF au tho cotton mills Of ibe country
oo "A capitalization OF Sls0o0O0.
Bankers who were in session here this
morning with Air Green were told that
local banking interests would not suffer
by trust such ass Doe proposed for local
management and local banking would De
p4rt If TIE plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Mr.. J. Il. Decor left yesterday for
wilmington. y. c., 70 accept position IN
che once Of the train Dispatcher OF one
~ tbs roads entering that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
MANCHESTER FIRE ASSURANCE co. OF MANCHESTER ENG.

ANNUAL, STATEMENT ENDING DECEMBER
ANCE COMPANY OF MANClksTER ENGLAND ORGANIZED UNDER
GREAT I8RIIAN MADE AUDITOR PUBLIC
no THE
f-nfed Manag 4
Principal once United si2te CEDAR STREET
Busme State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

tions next summer The loss viii not eX-
coed $500 Tho worst feature Of the
accident was the Joss of time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Mr. Thomas S Finan Of Chicago has
returned home after a pleasant visit 10
his cousins. the Misses Powers. slS west
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Sixteen 10 One Death.

STETIENNE, Aug. &.-While sixteen
men were descending into the Couchard
Mine. az Haute CroiX to-day. the cable
broke. and they were an killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

ACCOUNTS OF BONDS or THE UNITED STATES
STATE AND OTHER STATES. BONDS
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE. AND OF ALL 9TH
ER BONDS AND STOCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY a. 1900.
LEAVE DYRD-sTREET STATION.

! & .N. .N.I.I STA lion.
1888 A. 81. Daily for washington ana
po.n-- Nlr-n. stops only. at Mii'fI
and fredericksburg. Pullman s.eep-
els t9 New York.
son a AL Sunday only. for WASHINGTON
ana uoiut. North. Stops at Ei1a,
G..u Alien. Ashland. Tayi0rst.Ae.
I..usI llrfner Con. rc.u.. at-
f,rI KEo03slane. Guinea summit.
f-reiar..t.8llrr brooke and Wide
,,l..r Pullman car.
c.- ~ r.u, ev.anf Sunday for
500 -'-'rt--n and points Norh stops
az E.hl. Glen Allen. Ashland. I4F-
ra ,l'rJ lro1Is'anc. GIinel.
Summit Freierloksburg Brooke and
Whitewater Pullman clr.
1900 81. Daily. except Sunday. for WASH
Iu-t.u and points North. Stops az
Fb1. Glen Alien. ASH and. boswell
NTf.rf aud Trederick-burg farf0r
orr Connects with Congressional
limited af Washington
en- C,r.. f.r ,,..bi--,,, ami
$50 D.. n. Di.t' igg.
pom ,N...N S,p' az t4-....i....' ~.
i1Al. DOS" '-.. ~ ~ .. u @
purs bl '',. tlt y G.-ls,.. sr1,I..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
RAILROADS

IAtLiOADN
GO cs s nsip al
EFFECTIVE JULY l5 $50.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-sTREET STATION.
900 A.. NJ. Daily, with Parlor car. FOR
old Point. Norfolk ana Portsmouth
3.45 L. NJ. Daily with Pullman for lOca.
stations, Newport News. Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Connects
AZ Ola Point with Washington steam
ers daily and with baltimore steam
ers except sunday Connects az
Norfolk, except sunday. with Old Do
mlni0n steamship FOR New York.
1920 A. ~, Express with Iagl0r Car. ex-
cept sunday, Tor konccyerte. Cone
meets an Gord0nsYilo for Orange,
Calverton. Manassas. Alexandra and
Washington. az Union station. Char
l0Uesvhle, Tor Lynsh0ufs. az Basic
City for HagerstOwr.
2:l5 J. NJ. Daily. with pullman 10 Cln-
cinnau, Louisville and 81 Losis.
connecting ,l1s a. o, Gor1ons, , s,o iSr
ern Railway. north-b0uud. az Gov
ingtOn. Va. for Hot springs. stops
only az important stations Meals
served on Dining cars No 2 local
train. except sunday. follows Above
train from GorionsviIle 90 Goshen.
$50 r. n. ACCOMMODATION. except sun
day. for boswell.
j.. Y. Pullman % Hinton. ". Va,
ana Gordonsvlile % Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served ou dining
car Connects AZ stanton teHeelt
Sunday for Winchester Va. and az
Covington. Va. daily for Virginia
Hot Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Amount Of CAPITAL stock subscribed .......
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
.ss $4,000. the amount

Value real owned by the ess the
duly recorded the the
simple which not more Than one interest due