davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

hearts forever. AS has been said,
death sent his messenger from the sky.
A meteorie shower coming from who
knows what unknown and unfathom-
able spaces. made that little home its
mark, and its aim was true. One
stone, largely composed Of iron and
more than a foot in diameter, crashed
through the roof, and the bed where
the two children slept was In its path.
II left their mangled bodies behind as
1t buried itself in the earth, and they
never knew how death came to them.
The arms and legs Of another child
were broken by falling pieces Of the
roof. and the entire family was buried
In the debris Of the cabin. On the
prairie within a radius Of a mile were
found six pieces OF what undoubtedly
was one exploded meteor. So occurred
q casualty of which Oklahomans will
talk with awe and horror for nine
days or so, while men of science will
make solemn and sagacious memoran-
da Of the circumstances and file them
away for future reference. For a time
specialized strangers with knobby fore
heads and protruding brows viii prowl
about the ruins of the humble Hender-
son cabin, hunting for fragments Of
black meteoric stone; then they win
depart, and gossips and science will
unite in turning to later wonder.
After all, perhaps 1t should be said
that the real marvel Of the Oklahoma
instance Is that II did not occur in
some more densely inhabited part of
the earth. Just why the celestial can
non ball should have chosen for its
victims those who dwelt in q sparsely
settled wilderness. and why year after
year similar ones should miss the
numerously populated parts Of the
world, are questions that suggest
themselves and always are unanswer-
able. Natures bombardment contin-
ues eternally. and its victims are won
derfully few.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
A Joke That Was Lost.

Both the motor, and trail car were
crowded With shivering people. The
mercury was away down in the vicin-
ity OF GAINESVILLE, The windows had
been finely decorated by Jack Frsst,
and the stoves were bits of Little Con-
solidated irony. The train reached the
vladuct and the passengers pulled their
caps down over their ears and took
fresh grips upon the brass rails to
avoid being blown into the river. AT
last the hollow rumble under the
wheels indicated that the cars had
reached the easterly division Of the
big bridge, and a moment later the
trolley man, knowing that he had regu-
lar passengers who alighted at Water
street, stuck his head into the trail ear
and yelled: Water" This was too
much for a stout man who had Just
prepared to jump into the snow drift
that was heaped up along the track.
NO water here" he said. 1t passed
the water stage long ago. It's all ice
now. II you'd put few sparks OF Lit
tie Consolidated heat into that stove,
you might bring 1t back to water again,
but not otherwise. Then he looked
back % see whether anybody was
laughing or not. The other passengers
were too busy shivering TO laugh. so he
permitted a look of disgust 10 over
spread his countenanee and jumped,
muttering things about bloodless cor
porations that are not worth printing.
Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
FuHNYoRAPHs.

HIbbler-Does your novel end hap
PLY? Scribbler-No; it's been reject
ed by every pubiisher.-Brooklyn Life.
Injustice Of Fate.--A man can't do
much without money" mo. and
when he has money he doesn't need to
do anything."-Cineinnati Enquirer.
Celia, don't buy my Christmas
present at the church fair." why.
DelIaf" Because you might buy me
something that ] made myself"-De-
troit Free Press
Nabel-Do you think the use Of
slang By q young woman could ever
lead to profanityf Absl-It might on
the part Of the man who heard hsr.-
indianapolis Journal.
Christmas comes but once q year.
Jon know" exclaimed the CHEEKY citi-
sen. yea" answered the dyspeptie.
-and the biils come twelve times q
year. That's The dtffersnce.s-Wash-
ington star.
Two Of q Kind.--Beg pardon, are
Jon McOrhit the prize-aShtsrf''
.'Young fsllsrs am . pugiiist not &
priss-nghter. Are you one Of them
rsDorters;- NO. sir: I'm = 3ozzzsi-
ist"-cineinnsti Enquirer
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
sh.hh- rr,cL. Of -Aristoor.,..-

Many well-born but needy members
OF the British aristocraey raise the
wind by selling invitations to their
houses to social aspirants- Mr.. Henry
Labouchere says: IAN acquaintance of
mine, q pleasant enough snob In his
way, although he would have robbed q
church to make money and would have
eheerfuIly paid half the plumber to Sc
cure social recognition. once explained
to me the whole process was sur
prised when he told me the sums he
had paid. Women" he said, @ars
never satisfied" DO they expect you
to make love to them7" 1 asked. ~Oh.
no." he replied. there is nothing Of
that sort expected. What they want
Is money against invitations. I gen
orally say that have made It for them
In the city (speculating In stocks), but
I don't think they really believe f.
II Is only a civil way Of explaining.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

The greed Of bSSe gain goes far to
sounteract the good results OF civilized
contact with the less developed races.
Said John Williams, the missionary
martyr Of the Pacific islands: Il dread
to see an American ship come into our
pom. for although she may bring mis-
sionaries in her cabin, In her hold are
the death waters Of damnation." A
pathetic petition. signed by Hika Ibia,
Bokaku. Mwambongani, kwujomoto
and fifteen other oddly named native
Christian women, has recently been re-
ceived from Benito, In West Africa, be-
seeehing their American sisters to use
all their influence to prevent the send
ing Of rum, gin, brandy and other IL
Quors" to tempt and destroy the people
Of Gaboon and Corisco.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

How quickly our soldiers and sailors
resume the employments Of peacei
Forty men recently discharged from
the United States service. each with a
shovel over his shoulder. marched In
New York city against the works the
snow storm had built The soiled uni
forms told OF campaigning elsewhere,
and Of duty about which there is to
some minds suggestion of romance.
The unromantic shovel was handled
with a Tigor which promised well for
the victories of peace.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
PunIshinx oplum User.

The Chinese government does all In
its power to check the opium habit,
the punishments common In the Chin
ese army for this habit being extreme.
For the first offense the man may have
his upper lip cut; for the second, he
may be decapitated. For the last sixty
years an average Of half a ton Of
opium has been sent to China from
India every hour.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
Amazing Aud.e..v.

Each interested observer Of the mart
the American navy has had In the
recent war. has q fayorits incident
which stands clear from all othsr
events Of the campaign. For stsrn
brayado. says the United Service Mag
azine. II would be hard to rival the
feat Of Ensign ellis. who saw a stray
torpedo coming slowly but surely 10
ward the anchored torpedo-boat. Por-
ter. He sprang overhsGrd, turned thu
nose Of the torpedo in q safer direc-
ton. and screwed up the hrine-uin
tightly 50 that Il would not opersf.
Then treading water, he saluted IJ,u-
tenan Fremont and reported: -sIr !
have 20 report I have captured : fcr-
pedo-~ Bring It On board. SIR. eor,-
manded Fremont; and Grlis aetuaIlx
did 20. swimming with Il to TIE -.
ana fastening tackle % &
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

Experiments with spider webs, to
test their utility and adaptability as
substitutes for silk in certain processes
In which the latter has hitherto been
used, have demonstrated the superior
ity OF the former. They have been
proven of great value in the focal
plane OF telescopes, but factory has
been established near Paris in which
ropes Of spider web are woven to be
used In the construction Of balloons
for the aeronautie section Of the
French army. In this the poor spld-
ers have no sineeure. Each spider "a
constrained to produce and spin from
thirty to forty yards OF thread before
Il Is released-a condition Of things
which would seem to make a strike
On their part morally justihablei Amer
being spun. eight CT these threads are
then woven into yarn OF greater con-
sistsncy. strength and lishfness than
sIIken cords Of the same thickness.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

Henry A. Salzer, manager Of u.
John A. SalEer Seed Co. La Crosse
wis, sent his alma mater, the Charles
CITY, Iowa, College, a check for 1000
"A a New Years gift
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

the tender head can than be neatly sls-
waited and nipped on by the testh.
These same little scissors are en-
plcyed In eating artichcke&
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

History tells us the ancient Egyp-
tians honored a cat when dead. The
ancient Egyptians were wise in their
day and generation
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

The poor man must go out and
weather the storm, while the rich man
can stay at home and storm at the
weather.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

You can't judge wife's love by the
kisses she gives her husband when he
comes home; she may only be sus-
picio1s.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

One CT the preachers says he Is half
AFRAID TO give out the hymn, Awake,
NY soul. stretch every nerve" because
there are many, who have already car
rise the nerve stretching business too
far. On the other hand. he must not
say too much about spiritual rest ana
peace. because lazy hearers win accept
Il Is an grouse for Topping down on the
cushions ana going to sleep. His con-
grsEati0n may Be taken Is . rspressn-
fatire Of our modern world Millions
q men and women are feeling some
What biindly Cor the golden mean b.
tween oFsEdo,xs and UNDERGOING.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

We often wonder IL the prince OF
Wales doesn't feel that his life is be-
ing thrown away.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

Force Of habit puts lots OF men in
Jail" Yes. but not 50 many as the po-
Ice force"-New York Ledger.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

A coal dealer says: "As we journe!
through life we must live by tn,
weigh"
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

A woman void Of curiosity must find
life as tedious as q historical novel
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

The everyday Christian has seven
chances to the Sunday fellows one
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

whats your hurry, Robinsonr iva
TO get It home before the stv,s
to bet 1t home before the styIs
changes"
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

People who never get down to bust.
ness seldom get up in the world
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

The man who spent the summer
constructing air castles is now trying
to borrow heat for the air.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
g 20 .., .s:.. I q. Thompsen's Eye Eai.
Denver Directory.
HARNESS,

The best so dou-
bic Concord Har-
ness in Colorado
for SIS. With
breeding. SO s
double team har-
ness. with breech-
ing. SIS: SIS steel
horn stock saddle
for SIS, SIS single
buggy harness for
IS. so. Do not b
deceived by worth
less imitations.b but
order direct from
Us and get the
lowest whOlesale
prices. Catalogues
l. FRED MUELI
Denver. COLORADO
s~NMHTN rTnN
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

"would you risk getting married On
Friday, Bobson?" "Yes, IL l would risk
getting married at all"
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

Positive, soap; comparative, voo,
soap: superIatiVe. Diamond &C" soSn
The broad ax., 1899-03-04

Il the VIA waves really say thsnss
thsy probably ten fsh stories.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
FASHIONS FOR TABLE
THE LATEST TEA CLOTHS AND
CENTER PIECES.

nfahesany Il Left Uncovered - Bare
Boards. Beautifully Polished. Serve 10
show on the Exqaisite Lace sst-
Mezieaa aud Russian Drawn work.
The broad ax., 1899-03-04
IRENE SYLVESTER

prettier than her photograph makes
her out. She Is q pupil In the Indian
school at Versailles. N Y. Her father
was q Penobscot and her mother q
Tuscarora- A reproduction of her face
win appear In the facade decorations
Of the new $4,000 main school build
ing at Versailles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
A TEACHERS LEAGUE.
The Organization Has Been Put on
Good Working BASIS.

The Virginia Teachers Cooperative
League, organized at the Summer Nor
nal, at Mt. Jackson. Va. August. 1888,
has been put on firmer basis under the
efficient management of its energetic
president, Mr.. Dudley Cowles, Of Hamp-
ton at the School Of Methods, just
closed, at Roanoke. Va.
Tho design Of the league is 10 direct
the teaching force. to discuss and estao-
lish certain privileges of pedagogy, and
to mould public opinion for the benefit
OF the growing system Of public education
in the State.
Three interesting meetings were held
The former constitution was amended 10
give the league ten e-presidents, one
in each congressional district of the
State; these vice-presidents to have con-
troll Of their respective districts and at
tend 10 the executive duties as II they
held full powers Of president. only sub
ject to the direction Of the State presi-
dent. A board OF Observation-Disclosures
elected and a committee was appointed
10 examine and report on the feasibility
Of joining the Southern Educational As
ISOLATION. This was impressively urged
by Miss Parrish OF the Woman's College.
LynchbIrg.
Inc league passed Il itS'iu'loi 'iN'i'
ing and commencing the effort now being
made 70 provide for the support OF such
teachers as shall become incapacitated by
sickness or advanced age.
The questions concerning the general
good OF the league. and OF its design,
which were discussed, and the resolu-
lions which were passed. will make the
league a strong factor in the develop
ment Of the educational system Of the
State.
The numerical strength was greatly In
creased, but there is a desire to enlist all
the teachers OF Virginia. The league ad-
tourned to meet at the School Of Methods
next year The State superintendent. Dr.
Southall, heartily endorses this move
ment. and the Virginia School Journal
the official organ Of the league, promises
its warm support
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

city.
Miss Matte Lipscomb and Miss Naomi
Ford have left for Locust Dale, Va.
Mrs. William McGuin is the guest Of
Mrs. T. c. Taylor, 209 east Franklin.
The remains Of Kate v +. Fox were
inferred in Hollywood yesterday after
noon.
DR.. A. G. Brown. Jr. has returned 10
the city from a visit TO his father in Ash
land Va.
Mrs. II. G. Ball and her little daughter.
Elsie, are spending the summer at Mid
Lothian.
Miss Catherine H. Robinson left We'd
nesday for Washington 10 spend some
time with relatives.
DR.. r. L Triton. who was one OF the
judges at the horse show at Manassas,
has returned home.
Miss Laura Talley, OF Hanover, who has
been visiting friends on Church Hill, has
returned 20 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Belvin and Miss
May and Miss Minnie Gazebrooke have
returned from Virginia Beach.
Mrs. John Russell. Of north Thirtieth
street, has been extremely i'll Tor two
weeks. She is now convalescent.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson IS in Salem,
from which place she Is attending the
School of Methods, at Roanoke.
Mrs. w. p. Ford, of Norfolk, formerly
Of this city, passed through here on last
Thursday en- route to the mountains.
The condition of Rev. DR.. A. c. Brown,
VINO has been very i'll at his nome IN
Ashland, was slightly better yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dettelbach and Mrs.
Morris Arnold leave tomorrow morning
Tor Boston and New York via Norfolk.
Misses Alma and Queenie Mcdonald. Of
Greensboro. y. c., are visiting Miss Essie
Caldwell, 43 north Twenty-htth street.
Misses Gertrude Garter and Blanche
CARRIER left Friday night for Ottenburn
Springs to attend the ball at that place.
Messrs. w. II. Gathright and W. f.
Kirk have returned from a very pleasant
visit 10 Old Point and Buckroe Beach.
The Misses Hazel and Alma Delarue
leave this morning for Norfolk and Wash
ington on a visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Julia Eta Bond. OF 5l7 north
Twenty-eighth street, is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. h. l.. Ettenger, of Indianapolis
Ind.
Mrs. r. B. snead left on Thursday for
Roanoke 10 visit Mrs. S. y. Cary. Mrs.
A. c. Bagby, of Texas. is also with Mrs.
Cary.
Rev. Walter Britt, wife, and children.
OF West Point, Va, are the guests OF
Mrs. X. II. Godsey. No. l27 south Laurel
street.
Miss Jennie Mosby has returned home
TO West Point, after a pleasant visit TO
her grandparents. at SlS east Broad
street.
Mrs. r. b. Walters returned TO the city
yesterday, much improved after a stay OF
two weeks at Clarksyille. Va, for her
health.
Miss Ruth Robins and Miss Ellie Car
michael left the city Saturday for an eX-
tended trip, embracing the Massanetta
Springs.
Mrs. John j. Williams and children lett
TUESDAY by the Old Dominion steamer TO
visit relatives in the North to spend the
summer.
Colonel George p Holman. OF Fluvanna'
will leave Tuesday for an extended west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

The unusual healthfulness Of the eli
mate added to the superior educational
makes the Mary Baldwin
Seminary for young ladies. stanton,
va. the popular school that it is. Du-
ring the present summer building
which will add greatly to the comfort
and convenience Of the students VIII be
erected to the memory Of its NOBLE
founder. Miss Mary Julia Baldwin. win
Increased facilities and a generous en-
dowment. the seminary offers greater IN
ducements than ever before to those IN
search of a classical education. The
watch-word of this institution IS Pro
gress. Write to Miss f. c. Weimar'
principal. or Mr.. W W. King, business
manager for catalogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

Rev. DR.. Starr. the pastor. will preach.
and Notwithstanding the hot weather.
there are always large congregations.
Mrs. John I. l.. Woodson, OF liz RAN
dolph street, left Wednesday for an ex-
tended trip to Cleveland. o.. and Mercer,
Pa. While In Cleveland she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. ". Baird. No.
IL Fair Court. and while in Mercer, her
native town, she will be the guest Of her
sister, Miss Kate Mexican.
Mrs. II. +. Anderson and little daugh-
ter. Elsie. who are al present visiting in
Jersey City, VIII leave next week for
Sag Harb0r and Amagansett 10 visit reia-
tives. They will remain ar these delight
ful resorts during the remaining summer
months. in order that their health may
be benefited by the ocean breezes.
At the II o'clock service this morning
the Rev. George NJ Daniel, Of Randolph
Street Baptist church, will deliver spe-
cal sermon TO Monroe Grove. No. l,
Il. A. o. D. This is one OF the most
thrifty groves Of the order In the State
and Notwithstanding the warm weather,
candidates are initiated into its most
solemn and impressive ceremonies at
every meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.
These charming Springs are situated in
a lovely valley, enscOnced In the back
bone OF the Alleghanies at an elevation
OF B. 900 feet, IN the midst OF the Springs
Region" OF Virginia, and only nine miles
from Allegheny Station-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Beef and mutton supplied from the
finest bluegrass sod. Vegetables In
abundance grown in the garden OF this
noted property. Rates moderate. For
further particulars write
b. +. EAGLE, Jr..
d K RVV2rn Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
WHITE REDSpPEADS.

never known before at such ridculously
low prices. Your verdict is asked upon
these bargains:
PURE WHITE CROCHET QUILTS,
iull size, already hemmed ready for use
g bargain at 15c., for SOC.
AZ 90 -2c.--Well, you can get a great
WHITE SPREAD. I'm Marseilles effect
hcmmcd for use. really worth 81.
Tomorrow wc viii offer great values
in WHITE SPREADS AT SOC. 81. $l.25
s. c. and 81 80: impossible TO match for
double their values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
VARIETY SPRINGS,

AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA,
Immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. I'm the Alleghanies.
New hotel: hot and cold healing baths;
six varieties OF water; excellent fare.
Rates reasonable. Ask for booklet and
information ar Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way ticket offices. Address
H. O.. EICHELBERGER,
te 14-W&Sunl6t Variety Springs, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
HOTEL FELIX.

HOTEL FELIX Is SITUATED IMME-
diatelv on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. half way between Richmond and
Newport News, Va. Healthy location.
Rates moderate. Apply 70 HOTEL Re
IIX." Toano, Va. ~ 19Tu, Th&Sun3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
1.-The Proof of the Pudding

is in eating it," and the proof of
our high-grade anddelicious Can
ned Goods, in glass or tin, is in
testing them. The dainty palate
revels in our Fresh Canned Fruits,
Vegetables, Potted and Timed
Meats, HOLSTERS, and Flat Can
Salmon, Clipped Beef and Canned
Beet. Our superior foods are re-
lished in warm weather, when
common victuals fail to tempt the
appetite.
Try our Mountain Roll Butter
at 15c. pound. It's fine.
White A Sugar, sc. pound.
Borax, &c. package.
1-pound box Birdseed, sc.
Lunch Tongue, large cans, 25c.
2-hoop Buckets, Sc.
Washboards, sc.
Shoe Polish, all colors, &c.
Large, Juicy Lemons, 12c. doz.
Standard GRADUATED Sugar, SIC.
pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 1Oc.
pound.
Ivory Starch, 4c. package.
Large bottles Ammonia. sc. bot
tie.
Home-Made Blackberry and
Catawba Wine, Toe. quart or 40c.
gallon.
Try our Orange County Cream
cry Butter, 15c. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

Wen. this is the wrong season Of the
year 10 talk about them. but II prices
are objects. YOU will not only buy one,
bat several of them.
Tomorrow we win sell a PURE
WHITE WOOL BLANKET Tor $24S
pair fun size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
WHITE GOODS

You have often seen them advertised
cheap. but can you match these?
WHITE T.. X. the regular y lie. grade,
100
HEAVY CORD p. K. real value 19c.
Be. WHITE CORD p. x. to be sold
zoe. yard
15c. WHITE 2. X. tomorrow 17c. yard.
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN. 80 inches
wide. rs pc grade. for IL lie
FRENCH NAlNSOOK, IS inches wide,
& bargain at 39c.. FOR 2Jc.
Zoe. WHITE WOVEN DOTTED SWISS,
1Oc. yard.
40-lnch WHITE INDIA LINEN, real
fine quality impossible 10 match, - lie;
Sl-8c. WHITE CHECK MUSLIN, all
size checks 3-1c.
Us 2-Gc WHITE DIMlTIES. in checks
and stripes. go inches wide. 10 "-4c.
THREAD CAMBRIA, for handkerchiefs,
&c. WHITE LACE STRIPE MUSLIN
25c. CURTAIN MUSLIN, yard wide,
= I-3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
THE TOWER,
THE SATISFACTORY STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
Great July Closing Sale!

Tomorrow prices in every department VIII be rdculously
We are compelled to reduce stock by the means of cut
arIces at one half of their value.
Here are a few hints:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
THE VIRGINIA HOT SYRINGE COM
PASY,
BATH COUNTY. VA.
ON
AND OHIO RAILWAY
25Oo FEET ELEVATION.

..The New Homestead" with all mod
ern conyeniences. including private
paths. together with the bath-house. open
the year round.
Invallds made perfectly comfortable
Wonderful results 10 sufferers from
govt. rheumatism. and nervous troubles.
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS;
Riding and driving parties daily; new
bicycle track. golf-grounds. lawn TEN
mis- nool and billiards; fishing, and hunt
ing.
For winter rates and accommodations
apply TO
Manager.
NH 2-sun t,s Hot Springs. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

,...-' LONG NEKTIFs. corded.
tllwcd in Nalcncicnues
.<1 CHIFFON TIES. with run
...-' b. K Row TIES. 15c.
SILK BUTTERFLY TIES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va.

OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE lst. THESE
Springs are situated on the summit OF
the Allegheny Mountains. The air IS pure
and inyigorating No fogs and no malaria.
Accommodations hrst-cass in every re-
spect. Send for pamphlets.
my 28-2m RIDGWAY HOLT, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
,cIGOODS.

.,NDW LAWNS. Size.
..GANplES. ..
.rISTE for : lie.
.ITE LAWNS. With White
1INEN-COLOR CRASH in
g. fIrI
GINGHANS 1G t-;ic yard.
.E WOOL CuALLlE. .oc. yard.
-riO 'SHANIERS.
OK. tND GIRLS TAM o. SHAN
-.- io.
READ CHAINS.
....n CHAINS an colors. 13c.
.. CHAINS. zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
MISS ELLEN MEADE, OF FRESNO, CAL.

the daughter
residing california who was s3'sn
membe belongs and
family Of herself charming and atac