davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
OTIS Is INDICATED.

The policy Of the administration has
been most emphatiealiy indorsed and
from a totally unexpected source. Only
few weeks ago the dispatches related
that a serious difference OF opinion had
arisen between Gen. Otis and Prof J. b.
Schnrman. OF the United States advisory
commission for the Philippines. 1t was
said that the civil side OF the house was
Ia favor of pacific measures. and. UNI
der that advice. negotiations were had
with representatives of Aguinaido. The
only result seems 10 have been that the
Philippine statesmen took advantage of
the good-natured ienlency Of the Ameri-
cans aud made use Of the opportunity 10
communicate with their sympathixers in
Manila and strengthen their waning
faith In Asulnalao Nothing has been
heard on the snhtscf further since that
time.
Gen. Otis was careful not 10 express
any opinion. bat he did impress upon
the president the great deslrahIlity of
not showing such desire for concfu-
sion of hossisisiea "a should encourage
the insurgents in the idea that we were
afraid Of them
The Mmgwun1p newspapers sesxed up-
on this condition rs a pres~xt for de-
nouaeing Gen, Otis and President Nc
kinIey for their harshness. Gen Otis
was denounced as incompetent rsd
hioodthirs;s He was accused ~ having
no motive bat slaughter which should
enhance his military reputation and adj
vance his own welfare.
Now comes a NEST astonishing cen.
fsmation os his views Pref sehnrmaa
has returned from tour ot The islands
He noe only takes an entirely hopeful
view of the situation. but declares that
she Intelligent and substantial citizens
arr in favor If an American protector
ate, They only hesitate ~ declare ;h.sn-
selves because they are xtsil hating be-
tween hope of American success and
fear that Againalao.s boasts may BE-
verified He SAYS that the r~epse fear %
insiorse American rule unta they are
certain that sguinsisto viii BE- beaten
Let them once he convinced og .his and
the allegiance 81 the southern Islands
can ~ secured by diplomacy Tbs is
precisely the view taken hy President
Mckinley tassd upon the rvpreseasa-
tons 81 Gen. Otis, He realized that this
WAS the condition long before Mr.. scsur-
man did, He fearn~d FRAN The citizens
thar they dreaded ssusnalaa and that
they fearsss bis vengeance II be saaaii
be victorious That Ii why II was urge,
tina. every effort be made so destroy his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AFTERTHOUGHTs.

We trust that the small boys will bear
In mind today the fact that fool and his
fingers are soon parted.
% 80 -
Col. Bryan has run zip against a con-
siderable obstruction in his anti-expan-
sion course In the shape Of Mr. Stone, OF
Missouri
The disastrous foods prevailing IN Tex-
as will cause the average Texan TO have
even a greater antipathy for water than
he now displays.
- 80
The rainmakers with which the small
boys have been bomharding the skies for
cessfui.
The Lockhars-snlveIy-R Rogers comedy
has reached that point where the governor
declines to be interviewed. He realizes
that be has already said too much.
- :. -
A Chicago visitor to Tacoma Is charmed
with the advantages offered by that CITY
10 those seeking a rest cure "Oue eats
aud sleeps better here than In any place
1 ever saw" Ia the enthusiastic manner
In which he describes his impressions of
the paare. This happy summing up greatly
p'eases the residents of that place.
% Sc e.
Col Bryan ia either unaware of or ,sn
deferred by the solemn warning given
him by the LEGAL fusion organ. as no long
er ago than Sunday. at Chicago. he reit-
Grated hts fears 81 the specter of INNER
talism and the danger az entangIlng atfi-
ances. Having accidentally declared the
horse to be seventeen feet high, Gel. Bry-
al intends to Stick Ia IL,
- "a a.
The treatment accorded Dreyfas by the
French government Is that which would
he given a known dangerous criminal. IN
stead OF rssscss-~ronges innocent person
He was permitted 10 see his wife a few
moments. bsss not alone. as one Of his
guards was ordered 10 hs present. This
might - excused II there was any ones
tinn 81 sae prisoners acGuittsl. ia, OF this
there - net shallow 90 doubt
- ~ ~
The Ledger prints an Interview with
ane III, j. Hooper, who Is described an
the agent ~ the San rranciscs, boar. ~
trade, in which. after saying sorae pleas
ant things about Tacoma he makes this
suggestion ''Taeenas might take an OBJ
tees ssssoa from San Francisco. That
city IL xosnx ahead with rasA this year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sEArrLE. TUESDAY. JULY 4
ruE uso0ERs nAcaIxE.

We call attention Of the common people
OF the state to the perpetuatton In our
state OF the gigantic Republican ring,
which uses the public patronage To con-
troll future elections To perpetuate itself
In the coniroi Of the public purse.--Demo-
cratic State Platform. 1855
Gov. Rogers Vas elected on plat
form containing the above declaration.
The so-caiied Republican ring was an
eyesore to Populists and Democrats.
and not few Republicans themselves,
Its continued dominance Of party poll
cies and It's arrogant and needless attI-
tude toward a respectable minority led
10 Generalization and inharmony
among Republicans. and an invincible
determination on the part Of the voters
generally TO accomplish It's overthrow:
all OF which was a powerful factor in
itse defeat ct the polls In 1885.
Does history 10 recent contain no les
son for Gov. RoRers ana his active
Democratic factotum. Henry J. sniye-
"? They are themselves guilty OF the
same offenses they charged against the
Republicans three years ago. They are
trying terefHe up ssgreat pemo-Popu-
list ring. They are bending all their
energies to perpetuate themselves In
power. They are using the public pat
ronaxe to that end.
When tho devil was sick
The devil saint would be:
When the devil was well
The devil saint was he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
An Acknowledgement.
Portland oregonian.

There ID . great boom OF activity at Sc
attic this summer. The basis OF 1t Is
Alaska. Seattle Is the main point OF arriv-
al and departure for miners and tourists:
for II Is the nearest OF our southern ports
to the Alaskan inlets, and the movement
makes great stir and trade. In this Sc
attic Is remarkably fortunate. The Alas
kan business IL the backbone of her ship
ping and transportation interests and Of
her augmented trade. Doubtless, 1t IL now
running to excess. and after a while VIII
partially subside. but for many years there
will be good business In that direction.
and the position Of Seattle enables her to
get the chief benefit OF 1t. 1t Is the main
feature OF the citys business activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
rnE oIonr o. rnE DAY.

The glory Of the Fourth OF July never
departs. II begins In the small boy .
week before the day and continues
through the year In the efforts Of grown
men to make the nation larger and the
annivernary Of its birth more noble. II
b the axis of American liberty and the
clearing day wherein republican prog
ress 10 measured.
Twelve months or contemplation OF
the new destiny wrought for the peo-
pie OF this country through the Incl
dents Of the Spanish war have % thor
oughly imbued the new conceptions and
new visions OF the future that It II al
most trite to recall them: nevertheless.
the Independence day OF 1899 cannot
pass without the impression Of these
things exercising . potent influence up
on the spirit Of the day and stimulating
and exalting the patriotism.
The United States OF today IL bigger
ferritoriaiiy and politically than it was
. year ago. bigger In its consciousness
Of power and bigger In its consciousness
Of obligation It WAS q tremendous
thing 10 years ago Tor the small nation
Of expatriated people to declare their
severance from the mother people: II il
almost infinitely greater for the 7e.0oe.-
900 Of American citizens to be in unity
after the lapse Of these many years and
to be acting together for the expanding
and diversifying of the republic.
No section OF the country can 80 well
appreciate the new reasons for enthusi-
asm and popular demonstration as the
people OF the Pacific coast. The islands
across the Pacific and the UNEMPLOYED
domain Of the Orient that await the In
spring touch OF American zeal and
American invention seem like a gift es-
pecixlly conveyed TO the cities and coun-
ties OF the Western coast. something
for people to make much Of upon their
natal anniversary. The prosperity that
the remote regions contain has already
begun to make itself felt. Much Of 1t is
to be burnt in firecrackers and electric
globes and gas lights apropos Of the
Fourth Much more Of 1t Is lending en-
couragement to the exuberance and
good cheer that makes the Fourth OF
July In 1889 one Of the most notable In
dependence days In local history.
Seattle streets are profusely deco
rated: Seattle small boys are already
profusely scorched: resorts. street cars,
parades. commemoration exercises-a'i
the usual constituents Of the Fourth
are alive and thrifty. The same spirit
and the same preparation extends
throughout the state. It is poor town
that Is not celebrating--and there are
no poor towns In Washington. The day
will pass only too quickly. Tomorrow
the nation assumes Its tasks again. The
making OF a new year Of American his
tory begins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

IFS this candidate your propose TO bring
out the iahoring mans friend~'
.sycu bet Why. the iaborfnG men
have been supporting him for years.
Chicago Ttmes-HeFnld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

ana e = odxertioane which does n" AFTER
disclostng the cause a. I'm Franeisco's
abnormal activity. he ci1nches the afgu-
msnt BY adding: Good advertisfng often
seals bad arttcle."
!. -
At the present writing the political sit
uation In Michigan. % tar a. the sena-
torial contest 10 concerned. may Be
summed up az follows: Secretary Aiger
denies that he has entered Into any for
mai alMance with Gov. Pingree- Gov.
Pfngree says he has not entered into any
formal alliance with Secretary Aiger and
did not crfticise the president Julius
Caesar Burrows says II doesn't make any
difference what kind Of an alliance Alger
and Ptngree have entered into: Ac4illaA
In going to be reelected anyway. The peds
PIE Of Michigan are yet to Be heard from-
- :. -
It appears that the inhabitants OF the
Philippine islands south OF Luzon are
willing to acknowledge the sovereignty
OF the United States II they can be con-
WINGED that Aguinaldo Is not going to
triumph over our arms. or that the anti
expansionists will not succeed In forcing
an 6O800OuWeut OF tho I1idEu9 ~ Jul
forces. Edward Atkinson's pamphlets
must have found their way to that remote
part OF the earth and left their readers
very much IN doubt as to the kind Of peo-
pie we are It Ii time that sufficient
demonstration OF force was made in Luz
son to convince the doubtful inhabitants
OF the other islands that we are not only
able to squelch Aguinaldo's rebellion. but
intend to do 30 at once.
- 30 -
A wealthy citizen Of Kalamazoo. who
has experienced seventy-six hard winters
and as many uncertain springs. recently
eloped with an 1S-year-old girl. whose par
ents were sensible enough to object to
her marriage with q man more than four
times her age. The girl claims to be de-
votedly attached to her back-number adj
mirer, but as he bequeathed her his for
tune Of 500. 900 before she married him II
is evident that she has not permitted her
blind infatuation to obscure her view Of
the advantages q fat bank account has to
offer. II is more than likely that before
the honeymoon has waned Mr.. Jones will
discover that he has invested his wealth
In a matrimonial gold brick Of the Soapy
Smith brand OF genuineness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Marietta. you had better write your
Aunt Jane that we are coming out there
on the Fourth"
Why"
eff you don't she'll be writing ux that
she IL coming here."--Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
His Version.

Haven't you and your friend gotten
through that argument YETI"
1T amt any argument. answered the
opinionated man. resentfuily. Il am
merely telling him the facts In the case.
and he In SO ohtuse that he can't under
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

err = . familiar spectacle n cur poll
tics. NJ Pelfer might hare Included u
- another powerful ressen 1nx the De-
morailsafion ana ian of ~ rpDullst
PARTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

How is Mud Singer going TO side In
this race? Is he for your
That's what worrying me-" replied
the candidate for office 'sTf t7tourht
he was going to be against me I would
feel surer OF election. Columbus. O.,
State Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

"You must be very careful OF that
gown cautioned the matron. 1T fs
easily mussed."
Perhaps" returned the beautiful girl.
with the foreshought so seldom found In
the young. II would better change Il be-
fore Harold calis."-Chicago Evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

do you know" he asked as he rum
bied around In his coat pocket. that
cigarette smoke will drive away mosqui.
toes 90
perhaps IL will" she replied. hut I
prefer the mosquitoes. "-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

81. LOUIS 0fUue-OentucTdt.
Col Bryan declares that he win continue
to be a candidate for president IS often a.
the four-year periods are clipped on, until
victory finally perches upon the banner OF
free silver He wants to be taken not only
seriously but serially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
TAe Ususl Cause.

Boston Globe.
The family war between the Bakers ana
the Whites in Kentucky IL aaid to have
filled 5000 graves slnce II began nearly sixty
years ago And 1t was all caused by wo-
man. IL IL said. Such 10 life. sometimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Mrs. de Cohen--f hear you've got q
very industrious husband.
IsaEndress-Yes. mum, mes always ind
ing sonnet hing for lne TO do---Balttmoro
Jewish Comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

st. Louis Republic
Gar Nicolas may yet have occasion TO
teach Kaiser William that there are other
arguments for peace stronger than any adj
vanced at The Hague conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

The people Of Spain are making most
vigorous protest against the new budget.
High taxes are as unpopular there as an
army or naval commander who loses a
ha4tJa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

The Post IntelItxeneeS heveo1
snarasaees 80 advertisers = sses
aA~ DaAA aareulAsion, Daaay, Wesksy
saA Sunday, double thst 81 asy
eslhes newspaDer psh1ishea II sns
state 81 Washta9tsn. AAsessissag
eenaraets WA - naAe ssb1ses -
this guarantees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
atkinson.

Boston Globe.
II IL understood that Edward Atkinson
has decided to name his next boy AGuin-
aldo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04


The Democratic party never needed a
national issue more than IL does now. The
issues OF 1886 cannot arouse the interest OF
any considerable number OF voters again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
VIII Help the whisky Trust.

Bogon Advertiser.
The members of the governors conference
in Texas will all be expected TO bear in
mind the historic remarks between the gov
errors OF the Caroiinas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Fairhaven World Herald
Some OF the Fairhaven school boys have
been trying to find out which Is the talless.
Mount ''Tacoma" or Mount Rainier" Will
the Post-In;slligencer or Ledger please tell
them. - ,fsf. 80 ss5tsl sss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

\ He d
aonai|
the N
WoalisI
tim
IAti
tliarr|
whoid
Lam
the vi
ter n
nch !
ford i
. fesI
Eas
TO-
Nafh4
the y
from
tty. a
cofdif
half |
WpFofs'
ps q II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
Now ltmcts mud l,i-u,.r.

y very valuable little booklet that is
all meat from cover to cover has just
been issued by the Norfolk Board of
Trade and Business Mems Association.
and viii be extensively circulated in or
der To give the business public of other
sections some idea OF the present and
coming greatness of Norfolk, in many
lines of industrial activity.
The work is the result of the long
and careful labor OF Mr.. +. r. Dawes.
secretary and siatistician Of the Nor
folk Board of Trade and Business Mems
Association, and reflects the highest
credit on him. There is n brief histori-
cal Introduction. followed by statistics
of taxa ton, population. births and
deaths. commerce, exports and imports.
manufactures and other information
that the. seeker after sound investments
Will welcome. and all is clearly, con-
cisely stated.
The booklet is neat typographicallv
and from the press OF w. r. Barron &
Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
,,n.iy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The body Of an unknown colorcd man,
aged about 40 years, was found floating
in the river off Atlantic City Ward at
an early hour yesterday morning. At
ter being towed ashore Il was taken
To the CITY Morguc Later In the day
nm inquest WAS held by Coroner New
ton at the office ct High Constable Pet
It's. ana The jury rendered verdict of
death by drowning. When found the
body was very much decomposed, Civ
Ing evidence that ii had been in the
water some days. The mans mouth
and other portions of the body had
been devoured by crabs The remains
were inferred at the expense of the
city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
TWO CLAIM HOTEL.
LESSEE AND OWNER OF HOTEL.
GLADSTONE IN COURTS.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
the Gladstone Hotel Company was
chartered for the purpose of running
the Gladstone Hotel on East Main
street. The capital stock is from $1,000
to $4,000. divided into shares of 500
each. The officers OF the company are
y. j. Ford. formerly of Richmond. and
now OF Norfolk, president and general
manager; w. II. II. Tricc. treasurer.
and b. y. Page. secretary. These. with
H. l.. Page and Ii. II. Trlce. compose
the Board Of Directors,
TWO PARTIES CLAIM HOTEL.
me company chartered yesterday
proposes 10 take possession OF the no,
tel AZ once, and Mr.. Ford. who bought
me property from Mr.. j. :. Darling. of
hampton. several weeks ago. has come
mere from Richmond to take charge.
ana Mr.. w. {. Mcdowell, also from
richmond, Is here 10 act as assistant
manager. Mrs. James. who is al pres
emf III charge Of the hotel. claims a
lease ON it until next February but
her claim is denied by the members of
the new company.
FIGHT GETS INTO COURT.
About ten days ago the new owner,
TOOK out writ OF cjectment before
Magistrate Dalton, and they. the own,
w. were sustained by the Justices de-
ciSion' Mrs James took an appeal to
.ne Court OF Law and Chancery. This
IS the legal status of the fight for tn.
possession OF the hotel
IL was stated by one of the officers
OF the new company last night ina,
thcE expected 10 take charge of the
Ho'ei to-day. They believe that Mrs.
james viii give up the light.
me tease of Mrs. James. ii is claimed.
Np''yu March LIST and that since she
tenant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
ais, c,,,,,', Kln,icrrnr,c,.

AT half-past 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the commencement exercises
OF Miss Brackets kindergarten were
celebrated ut the school. on Duke street.
The music was supplied by Professor
KICKS. Miss Bracket led her scholars in
the songs and pretty liiue games by
which Froebel has taught us TO unite
work ana play. The scholars showed
me result of good training. and We're
watched by gathering of friends and
parents. among whom were Mrs. Wrenn.
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Stanworih. Mrs Miller.
Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Deal. Mrs. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Cabell and Mrs. Grammer.
DR.. carl T.. Grammer made some re-
marks expressing for the parents their
appreciation OF Miss Brncket's work,
and wishing her prosperity He also
expressed for Miss Bracket her graft
tude for the Kindness that she had re-
ceived in Norfolk. Miss Bracket will
not reopen her kindergarten next year
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

,sCOTT.-May 30th. 1889. at residence of
Mr; a. @: Irowel. old Point Comfort, Va
MISS SUE 4. SCOTT.
i,AMBERT.--At St. vlnccnt's Hospital
Wednesday. Ma! Slsi, 1879, at s:I5 o'clock
u. m, Mrs SAI4I-lE LAMBEIIT aged 30
years % ~
he funeral VIII ,Nkc place from n u
OlNcr's funeral apartments No. 52O FIRE.
mason street. THIS Clhursday) Ar'rtcK
NOON nj O'Clock. Friends are invited
COLLEEN AN.-Tuesday AIay sOth. is9a. Mt
j. 80 O'clock y. m. EMMY H.. widow OF
~. IS Coleman aged - years
lie funeral Will take place from resI.
oe.--e of her father l. j. I.clraucheur
AZ l,, <, Sonsh street THIS CThurs,inD
ti.,!,.> INC at $50 O'Clock. Friends of tho
ian4'y are invited To attend
.o"NoDWoRTH.-At her residence No
""p LeNiit avenue. Wednesdav. nIav' Ms,
- .lol . ciocl; a. m, CtLESTINE. LII
80. - loved VIE Of A. T.. Woodworih
>tie funeral will take place THIS
6 fNaday) AFTERNOON at ; o'cior5
~ L"i ms residence. Friends ara ncoilain
,af,cs respectfully invited to attend
~ RpEN.--At the residence of na~ont,
~ - Clay street, Wednesday,. MAJ SIs;
lass. M i;io o'clorls y. m. BrNTRif,r 70
u2NEntor Of j. =. and Sarah V. Murdon
hkcd ycl:s and months '
J c iUhcral WI take place from nbov.
r!Hi.nce THIS ,Thuisday) AlNT'Ii,-
NOON ut O'Clock. Friends of the FAM
~ arc invited 10 attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
POLICE goARD MEETING.


The Police Roard met yesterday aft
ernoon' President Johnston in the chair.
ana all members Of the board present.
Chief Of Police Kizr made his month
~ report for May. 1t showed 6ll ar
rests made; property recovered by the
police in May $4Se, and doors to %
business places found open.
Complaint was made AGAINST Onjcor
~. Il. White that 10 entered on nri.
Natc property without warrant. ana
Killed dog that had bitten him. 1t is
stated tha, the officer did not pursue
ne proper COURSE MS legal remedy hay
pE been the issuance of warrant for
killing the dcg The officer was sus-
pended from duty for thirty days.
BESIDES this some routine business
was transacted and the meeting then
adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
he Gray
Wooden Skirt
a fad-sensibly 50.
36-in. Serge-Light Gray

>
3o-in. Serge-Light Gray
IS.
58-in. Gable TwiIls-Light,
Dark and Blue Gray-25.
36-in. All-Wool Empress
Cloth, a strikingly pretty shade
OF Light Grey-5O.
44-in. All-Wool Beige, me-
dunn Gray-5O,
Six styles of 4}-inch stufs,
in Black and Gray, Blue and
Gray, and Steel Gray, Coverts
and Whipcords-7Sc.
sin. Light Grey Homespun
possibly the most popular of
the seasons output in colors,
Sl.O0.
In any of the above custom
ers will find full value. Exam
nation is advisable.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
summer Homes nn.Ec.orrs

The above Is the tile OF the Southern
Railways annual summer book of in
formation for the use OF those who wish
10 escape the heat and hurry and worry
OF the cities. for the cool woodlands and
mountains. 1, is replete with handsome
views OF enhancing beauty and has n
well arranged directory of hotels and
boarding houses in the Southern's usual
style.