davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Entries and Weights for the Great
BROOKLYN Club Track Event

NEW YORK. February 2l--Foll)wing
ara the entries and weights Tor tho
Brooklyn Handicap. $1,000, fer three
year-o.ds and upwards, 90 be run on the
brooklyn club track May 9th. Ben
Holiday II; Algol, 12i. Plaudit, III;
ST. Cloud. us; Peep o. Day, lis; The
Huguenot. rs. Lieber Karl, 1l5; scot
fish Chieftain. 1885, Pink Coat, ia; Don
DE Oro ia. George Keen, ia; liandbalL
llg: T. T. v. 1l3. Macy. ll2' Senator
Bland us. Ratastar, 10; Imp, 10; Ban
gle. 10: Warrcnton, 100. Previous, 100;
Frearm. JOS: Fleur dc Lis los; Candle
Black, 100: NapamaX. 100: Jean Beraud,
los: Howard Mann l0j, Book, 100,
Lanky Bob, 105: Auzeena. II: Whistling
Coon. l04 Autumn 100: Thomas cat, 100;
Maxine Gomez. 100; Kingdom. 100; King
Barlyoc0rn. 80; jefferson, 80; Formero,
20. FiIgrane, 9S: Mill Stream, 81; Mr.
Clay. %; King of the Garter. 90; Jean
not %: Mariu, 90: Ordnung, y; Great
Land. o.: Marbehead. 20; Jolly Roger
Cd. Dimluutive, 90; hungarian, IS.
The Metropolitan.
The following are the entries and
weights for the Metropolitan Handicap
for three-year-0lds and upwards 20 be
run az Morris Park April LIST:
Algol l-6. Plaudit. l24. ST. Cloud. ll3,
Don De orc. III: Lleber Karl. III. George
Keene. III, Hand Ball. IL; Banastar, ll5;
George Boyd, ll3; Firearm. ll3; Imp, 1l2
Florence, T.; Warrenton. ILL., Swiftmas
40. Candleback. no. Previous. 10; SAN
ders, 10, Jean Beraud, l09: Box. 100;
Beat. Jos: Autumn. 1906: Alice Farley lO6;
Ethelhert, l06 Hurry Burley, l06: Hand
sell lOj. Whistling Coon, los; Kingdom, 105;
W. Oyerton l05; Alpin, l04: King Barley
Corn, l0i; Heliobas. 102: Cormorant. l02;
Filigran, l02, Miller. 100; Opaque. 100;
Black Venus, 100: Formero. 100: Fonso-
vannah. 100: Afllstream. 100: Dr. Eich-
berg 100; Maxine Gomez, 100. Scannell
90: Mr.. Clay 80; Twinkler %; Toluca. 9S:
Mcleod Of Dare. %: Sir Hubert 9S: High
Degree. 9S: Nankipooh gS. Acrobat. o..
Jeannot. 96. Caoutchouc. 9G. Estaca 96.
Hillee a6. Greatland. IS: General Mart
Gary. O.. Murllo. %. Diminutive. 49, ord
nung. 50; Lizzie Simmons. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
TO CALL DR.. DILL.
tie VIII Probably Go TO Fredcricks-
burg a. Pastor.

Rev Dr. j. 5. Dill. pastor Of Nenable-
street Baptist church, will DE called TO
become pastor of The Baptist church In
Fredericksburg. 10 succeed Rev Or.
Thomas $. Dmnaway.
Or. DIN was not al his home No. 1900
north Twenty-third street, last night
when he was called upon. To is under
stood that he Will accept the call His
church will regret 10 have him leave.
as no is very popular with mis- consrega-
ton.
DR. Dill recently filled the pulpit OF the
church at F'rodcricl0sburg and made a
fine impression upon his hearers.
A special 10 The Times from Frede-
ricksburg last night says:
THE committee OF The Baptist church
charged with the duty OF recommending
u pastor 10 succeed Rev. DR. Dunnaway
reported tonight 10 the general commit
zee OF seventy. which in turn viii report
60 the church
'"rhe report recommends that Roy. DIR.
J. $. Dill. of Nenable-Strect Baptist
church. Richmond. be called TO the pas
torate Of the church here The church is
called for Tuesday night. February 2Sth.
70 choose pastor. and 30 is thought Il
viii unquesuonably approve the recon-
monda,ion and the can will be rendered
Dr.. Dill.
1T o. generally believed that no Will
accepf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
NEW Study IN SCHOOLS.
Commissioner Koincr wants Chemistry
and BotanN as Applied - AgricuItnre

Commissioner koiuer viii appear before
the next Getting Of the state board oil
Education 20 advocate the Introduction
and use I'm the graded schools az the
state the study Of chemistry and bot
any as applied 20 agriculture IN primary
form Commissioner kolner fee very
much interested IN this matter ana te-
CARDS IL Of great importance and valie
10 the farmers Of the State. He says
the farmer deals more with chemistry
than any profession except medicine.
Speaking in regard 20 this subject yes
terdav the Commissioner said: "A better
knowledge of agricultural chemistry aAd
botany will enable the farmer 90 better
deal with COY nature. the mistress of bis
life work and fortune. start The farmer
boy I'm this important branch OF STUDY
in the common graded 1ols ANA
viii always read and study Il during his
life Iie Will be- better prepared 70 un-
derstaud the books and reports issued by
the experiment stations and VIII become
a valuable factor lu farmers institutes.
'.The introduction of this branch Of study
into the common graded school, De
continued will broaden the mind OF the
bows al "a time when they are making
choice Of their life work and the great
field OF useful knowledge in this line or
thought that Will open up before them
will keep many boy on the farm whore
he can find enjoyment and profit In this
study. Tho knowledge or chemistry ana
botany as applied 90 agriculture will en-
able the farmer 20 save many a dollar
IN the proper use of fertilizers. by UNDER
standing better how plants feed. and the
physiology OF the soil. as well as It's
chemical constituents.
These" concluded Mr.. Koincr. "are
vital facts with which the farmer deals
daily and the more be knows about these
laws OF nature the more successful will
ho his business. Some OF the States have
already introduced this line OF study into
their system % education and the re-
suits are very gratifying"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
The wednesday Club Fixes Two Dates
in April.

Inc "Wednesday Club, ar its regular
meeting last night, arranged 20 hold It's
MAY music festival on April 2lst and 22d
Three concerts viii be giVen-two at night
and one IN the afternoon. The night con-
certs will be by the Wednesday Club. and
the afternoon concert Dy the children b
chorus.
One OF the night concerts will be en-
tireiy OF sacred and the other entirely of
secular music. The programme has not
vet been completed. but some especially
..rnug features have been decided upon.
fH .'a night Of the sacred music concert
Nuf. rhns "Hymu Of Praise will DE
Ienlfr0. with Sarah Anderson SOC
llalU AIe. nwle second soprano and
Mr. Evan N ms. the celebrated ora
torio tenor. as i..f.
sod As our ho.e and strength. by
9 Niiiers STANFORD. viii also be- given
with NvrOn Whitney. lr, 49, basso soloist
There will be- numerous short selections
and solos.
on me night Of the secular music con
cert "llaWafha's Weddinr Feast with
rs wierd. beautiful Indian music. Will be
rendered Ia This VIII appear Mr. Shir.
ley the young Boston tenor "Orpheus'
viii be given on that night. with Miss
Gertrude May stein In the uNc.I1le, and
with Messrs Lohbellier. To~ie ard the
Wednesday Club
Camp0rarL the eminent baritone, VIII
Sc secured A. possible. IN not there VIII
be present some other celebrated baritone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
FIVE fAV0RITES WON.
The Seventy Fourth Days Racing "A
New Orleans was On Heavy Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-To-day was
the seventy-fourth day Of the Crescent
city Jockey Clubs winter meeting. The
weather was fine, the track heavy and
i've faYOrites won. Summaries.
First race-one miles and twenty yards
-Ekins Is 20 81 first. Annie TentOn 90 10
! and 10 ID second, Lauretta ID. 3 20 j.
third. Time, 1853.
Second race-seyen furlongs-Dandy H.
% 10 u first Jlmp. 05 20 1 and % y
second. Bright Night e 10 u third
Time. 1886 "a.
Third race-seven furlOngs-Prince Har-
ry % to - first. Bishop Reed e 10 ] and
10 ID second. Pinkey Potter OJ to -
third. Time, 1886 81.
Fourth race one and One-siXteenth
miles-Aunt Maggie on TO - first. School
Girl a TO I and 3 TO p second. Mamie
l.. go TO ID third. Time. 1851 "a.
Fifth race-one mile-Gastin a. 20 %
first. Mouseleton 6 10 1 and ? 10 ID sec
ond, Lady Disdain Is TO p third. Time
1851.
Sixth race-slx furlongs-Simon D. q
10 u first Locust Blossom o. 10 1 and .
to y second, Halton g to ID third. Time
1855 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
ORDERED A WAR
OF REORGANIZATION


testations OF Admiral Dewey and other
Americans that they made no promises
are ridiculous.
I'm view OF these facts, let the Ameri-
can people judge how the nation word
OF honor was pledged to the Filipnos
and confided IN by them and vinlatd
by the recent treachery Of General
Otis"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
FISH BOARD MEETS HERE.
The Dispute Between Tongers ana
Planter. co De Decided.

The State Board OF Fisheries VIII meet
I'm Richmond to-day. The most important
question 90 be considered IS the one
of tbe t0uecrs and the planters. Ldch
claims that the other is encroaching upon
Hon. George B. Keezen. Of Rocking
ham, one OF the members or the b9aIu
TON. He dil moi know az what hour the
session would be held nor the meeting
Mr. Koozel is still undecided as 10
whether Dee win be 3D. candidate for STATE
Treasurer or rum for the Senate again.
"I-p nay way" said he AL the political
excitement is local. We will have "a very
lively spring election. The kepuollcans
are badly split and may have Two tlcnsls
i'm The feld. The Democrats will hold a
convention TO make nominations.
Mr. Keezell is the chairman or the
Democratic party in his county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
"Honesty is the
Best Policy. "

&ever 1vas a more pointed
saying pat into print, and
yet to Be honest only be-
caase IT Is policy Is a poor
kind of honesty. Better
change policy to 4" prin-
ciple" ard the qVorld qvW
Ike you better. In the nlcdi-
cal qvorld there Is one medi-
cine honest for principles
sake and that Is Hoods
SarSaparilIa.
1t is the specific of the age for all
blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and
bowels are all toned mp by its action as
a cleanser and thus good health ensues.
II nerer disappoints.
ScrofuIa 80" After 20 years Of suffering
with a cancerous sore on her nose and hav
ing it removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cured by
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. IT took II bottles to
accomplish IL. Her face is smooth, no
scar" Miss =. A. STOKES. Epping. y. H.
THE statement oi my daughter is exact"
JOSEPH STOKES. Epping. y. II.
Malaria was very low with malaria.
My doctor did not help me and scolded
because ] would not stop work. Took
Hoods sarsaparilla and got sound and
well. Can eat sleep and work we'll Mrs.
JULIA STOCKING, Bath, y. y.
Eczema My mothers face was
covered with eczema. face hands and feet
we're swollen Hoods sarsaparilla cured
her We keep it on hand and recommend
10 highly" REv. +. Z. JENKINS, 4O1 Govern
or Street. Evansville. Ind.
Sick Headache -" I am now o. Since
! was years old suffered constantly with
impure blood biiiouSness and sick head
aches until I took Hoods Sarsaparlla by
doctors advice. l owe my lie 10 it," ELviA
A. RUMRrLI. Claremont \. II.
Stomach Trouble 1.-Two years suffer
ing with stomach trouble made me weak,
run down. with severe headaches. Life
was a burden TO me until ] took Hoods
Sarsaparilla which cured me. 1t makes my
children strong and healthy MRS. NJ
BACH, Gil "a St, y. T., Minneapolis, MINI.
GodJ Sal5qb0NAS
AlzZzz'.; EE;ilf.rIy.:z77zzEv
uood,s pals cure live, uis the mo-, i,r;,o,t,., "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

ior Price has turned over to the Govern
ment as being of value.
Mr.. g. c. Gooch. one OF the leading
business men of Stanton. is at NUT
phys Mrs w. il. Adams and her dauth-
ter. Miss Grace Adams, Of Mineral City,
are also at Murphys
Mr. H. ~. Ward a prominent citizen OF
Dickinson county IS at Ford s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Pistol Thief Arrested.

John Brown, negro youth who claims
10 be from North Carolina, went mo
Joseph Dallman's pawn shop Oh seventh
street yesterday and asked 10 be SHOWN
some pistols Several We're laid out upon
the counter. He took up TWO and wake !
of Policeman w T. Foster arrested
him and recovered the weapons. Brown
Is held at the Second Station for near
ing before Justice John.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Roller Mills Burned.

IEWIsBURG. W. VA. Feb. Especial.
The Iewisburg roller mills and the Green
hrier creamery were burned early Fri
dav morning by an incendiary fire.
The loss amounts TO something Ike
$40 On with small insurance Many will
suffer from it. having had their grain in
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

Mr.. J. " 1lamilton OF Lexington, r. et
yord's He 10 one Of the largest cattle
and horse dealers IN Virginia lie bought
yesterday twenty-four horses 10 snip 20
Rockbridge.
. captain Parsons. OF the United States
army IS a. Ford's lie has come 20
ntchmond 20 look after the properly Ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

No more coke will be delivered from
the Gas Works 10 the poor by Slperin-
tendent Davis Of the almshousc. IA will
hereafter as before the recent cold spell,
be given put by ladies Of the City Mission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Died I'm Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-General
Brooke reports 70 the War Department
from Havana the deaths al Camp Co
Iunnbia OF Private Louis Gall Second
Louisiana, from dysentery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
RANGEoF THERMOMETER

The following was the range OF the
dsy: A. NJ. As: ~ 81 54.sP. ~. co:
r. M. 81; Q =. NJ, 90; midnight. As.
Average, ~ 10,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
COMING WEDDING.

Mr.. ". A. Brockwell and Miss Marion
sledd Brister both of this city. will be
married on March 2nd AZ the residence Of
The bride on Halifax street
A large number OF young lambs ana
pigs I'm Dinwildie county were frozen to
death during the late cold weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

TfIB RIVER.

The water in the river has fallen little.
but the wharves are s1ill submerged.
Tho cotton factories and silk mills
which stopped work some days ago n,ac-
count Of the cold weather have all Te-
sumed operations and are now running
as usual
Miss Tmmie Clarence Wood. Of this
city and Mr. william j. Ware. OF
Iawrcnceviile. Brunswick county. will be
married tomorrow night at 7:15 O'Clock
al the residence Of the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Mrs. Pressed ana Babe.
Rev. William \. Robinson.

ASHLAND. VA, Feb Especial. -
inson, who died last week al Tappahan-
mock has just reached here. II possible
FOR the remains 10 reach here they will
be buried IN Woodland cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was FOR years "A resident
Of Ashland He leaves widow and ono
son. DR.. willard b. Robinson lie Was
a members OF the Virginia Conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
HEALTHY MATERNITY.
Two ra.os 1yomon Tell Help They Havo Received From


The climax of life force in woman is capable motherhood
TIE first requisite for a good mother is good health
Health NJ bodv means health of the generatve organs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

or course garments at strictly
half price are of broken sizes;
regular sizes and staple garments
at Great Reductions, though,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Selling


The big irrcproachable
bargains that we give
every day now proves to
You most conclusively
that you are money IN
pocket by buying every
thing YOU need here.
Come and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
WILL
PAY HER SHARE.
Bishop Galloway Presents the Iwen-
tieth Century Scheme.
MILLS AND FACTORIES START UP
A Mad Dog Bites n Number of Ami
mails in Dinwiddic-Ihc Sales
go OF Loose Tobacco Have
Been Rcsumcd.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. H.-Special.-
Risbon Charles b. Galloway. Of Misais-
sippi who was elected by the General
Conference which met at Baltimore To
take charge Of the movement OF the
Methodist Church. South. TO raise sum
of 100000. as a twentieth century offer
INK for educational purposes. addressed a
large mass-meoting At Washington-street
NJ f.. church tonight The speaker was
introduced by Rev. w w. smith pI'si-
dent OF the Randolph Macon system VINO
explained why Bishop Galloway was
engaged i'm this work.
Bishop Galloway took for ms SUBJECT
Christian Education" and in me course
of his remarks said he thanked God thai
this country had been civilized by Profess
tant England and not Catholic Spain.
He urged the Christian training and
education Of the children and SAID mat
as long as there were Christian mothers
and children the country was safe re-
cardless what the tariH might be.
Resolutions that Petersburg would 40
her utmost 90 raise her proportional
share OF the Si5O0.OD0 before the TWEEN
tlcth century was introduced and adopt
A MAD DOG.
A mad dog owned by Mr.. Benjamin
ASH. of Dinwlddic. has been running
amuck I'm that county and has bitten
several horses, COWS ana dogs. The dog
bit the COWS. the horse and a dog be-
longing 10 his owner. Tho dog, which was
bitten. was killed. but tho COWS and
horse are being confined 20 SEQ n they
viii show any symptoms OF hvdrophnbia-
The sales Of loose tobacco at tho differ
ent warehouses. which were discontinued
on account Of the snow and bad weather.
we're resumed this morning. Tho snles
we're quite large and prices very salts
factory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
T-f-thud!
Prices Have Struck
the Hard Bottom

on Suits; Overcoats. light and
heavy weight; Odd Pants; Under
wear; Neckwear; for both men
and boys.
Dollars never went so iar-never
bought so much clothing-fine
clothing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
GREAT NORTHERN STOCK.
Takes = Big Jump and May Reach
the 200 Point.

Stock brokers and railroad men In gem
erai are watching with intense interest
the strides being taken by Great Northern
stock since the presentation Of the annual
report al the meeting last week, Within
the past three days Ii has gone up from
$50 70 i19 and many predict that before
another week IL will have reached the 30
mark. With record of Is points In three
Gays IL Eurpasees any railroad stock In the
West. Several employees on this division
OF the road have stock they have been
holding for several years purchased when
II was FAR below It's present value. These
declare that al the present time the stock
Is worth 300 and owing to It's scarcity can
not be purchased for less
There liz no reason assigned for the quick
advance other than that the report shows
the prospect OF a per cent. dividend
which. however, may not be declared ow-
Ing. TO contemplated Improvements Mr.
Hill has gone 10 New York and another
jump upwards IL anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Port Orchard Fortifcations OF
Rich's Passage.
MONEY AWAITING OWNERS
Federal Judge Hanford Has the
c..b for Condemned Property
and VIII Distribute 1t ON Novem-
her Live Hundred Thousand
Dollars VIII he Expended on the
New Forts to Protect Navy lara.

II/ITHlN = few days Capt.
W Harry Taylor. of the Engineer
Cons, u. S. oA.. gYiu begin prelinii-
nary qvo,k on the construction Of the
Port Orchard Notifications. The con-
den,nation proceedings haze all been
completed and the price upon each In
dlpidual piece of land has been made.
Capt. Taylor has dra1on bis 'eqais'-
tion and a fen days ago the money
for the parious claimants has paid
BY Capt. Taylor into the United
States court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

H.ll, president: l. ". Hill. vice president:
u. NJ PhiioiEn. second vice president. r.
Sawyer. secretary and treasurer; X. l. Far
yington. comptroller: NJ. d. Grover. gen
raj counsel. J F. Stevens. chief engineer.
81; Paul. Minneapolis & MAnito6a-Dl-
rectors. James j. Hill, Lord strathcoaa-
Montroyal W. p. C1ough. Samuel Hill. E.
Sawyer. e. r. Nichols. J. S. Kennedy:
Mcntroyal. Nce president: w 2. Clough.
second vice president; z. Sawyer, secretary
and treasurer: NJ. d. Grover. general coun-
sci. j. r. Stevens chief engineer F. E.
Ward was continued genera superin-
tendent and F. r. Clarke as general traffic
manager OK the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Thomas Burke, ]. NJ Colman, John Col
Inns ". T.. Stevens. w J. Gramhs Dex-
ter Horton. Ferdinand Schmitz and G A.
Harrison were 10 have been tried before
Judge Cam yesterday or the charge Of
violating the ordinance recently passed 10
prevent owners OF buildings from allowing
smoke TO escape therefrom When .he
eases were called however. the attorneys
for the Defendants stated thar they were
trying 70 secure smoke consuming apri,-
ances and would do 60 as soon as possihle
t'pon this statement the cases were con-
tluusa until October II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Tcrtght's performance Will close the re-
markahly successful engagement # "Yor
Yonson" AZ the Third Avenue theater The
success Of this Swedish comedy has been
something phenomenal Those not having
secured their seats for tAiS evening and
matinee are liable 10 have 90 stand up
unless they procure them early today t.
morrow night. the Shaw company in Yin
the PenTan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
STRIKE - OFF.
Canadian Pacific Employees Return
20 Their Work.

Tho reported trouble between the ma
chinists. boflermakers and backsmiths on
the Canadian Pacific coast division Is prac-
ticaiiy AT an end The officials OF ths road
have consented 70 meet the general COM
m'ttee OF employees and treat with them as
representatives OF an organized body
The men Will return 10 work pending the
cons'osraiion or proposed new schedule
The officers feared the strike would he
come general II they did not take up the
mems Demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
terest Ia this greatest Of all sportinl
events, and when the last bulletin
Columbia wins.
We keep the cup"

appeared. a mighty shout went Up, for each
spectator felt that the victory was really
ours" and that I'VE" keep the cup; ALL
with two or three exceptions-a couple Of
young men wearing eyeglasses and varie-
gated caps. and a stout elderly gentleman
with red ''muttonchop'' whskers. John
ny BuiP' was stamped all over the trio.
but they were sportsmen like the rest Of
their sturdy race, and accepted their dis
Appointment with becoming suavtty.
As soon as II became evident that the
race was going to be hot one" every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

The Great Northern has been ordered by
the railway commissioner 10 erect deuot
buildings Al NeiisviEe and Shelly. MINI
directing that they be ready for occupancy
by December Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

body became eager and impatient for the
succeeding bulletins. There was no mis-
taking the manifest appreciation OF the
news furnished by the bulletins.
We've licked EN- twice and can do II
again" said one jovial onlooker.
We've licked them many times more
than twice" said another. who took II
more seriously; twice Ia this event and
twice IN war, and good many times In
other races. The 'Merican people beat the
world" And he looked hard at the SEN
tIeman with the muttonehop wh.skers. Tho
latter looked as II he would like to say
something, but changed his intention, II
such ii was Il say" said the younger Of
the TWO young men with eyeglasses and
variegated caps, this is a beastiy bore
Then the last bulletin appeared, and when
the cheers had subsidized the young man
added; Lets 60 back 10 the 'otel."
Licked EN- three times hand running"
yelled the jovia man. and We can do IL
again. hut this ere is the ruS5er. ard Lip
ton don't drink tea out Of our cup"
Then the crowd melted away everybody
giving expression IN sense Of satisfaction
not only at the success OF the race but that
the suspense vas over