davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-29

stops toothache instantly. Dents Tooth.
ache Gum. All leading druggists. 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-29

Five per cent will 10 adde,l 60 all Couus
III Tax bills paid after December 81,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
DR.. WHlTSlTT'S SERMON.
Distinguished Preacher Greeted 10y
Large Audience.

Rev Or. w. II. Whitsitt was greeted
by large congregation at the First Bap-
list church on Sunday morning. DR..
Cooper. the pastor Of the church, is alb
sent, having gone TO Boston several days
ago. The Rev Dir. Joseph r. Garlick
occupied the pulpit with Dr. Whitsitt and
introduced him 20 the congregation in
words of warm and Well deserved eulogy
DR.. Whitsitt took as his theme the
power Of the Christian religion 10 make
new creatures OF an who embrace 10 and
follow its teachings He began by refer.
ring 10 his attendance on the religious
services IN the Berlin Cathedral thirty
years ago when as q student of the great
university I'm the capital city of the Ger
man Empire he heard the greatest Of the
court preachers and frequently saw the
Emperor William. the princely ruler Of
modern times and his Iron Chancellor
Prince Bismarck. Both these men. said
the speaker. had proved themselves % be
great statesmen and had rendered their
fame secure for AN ages but when we
come TO consider their work we find thai
neither OF them introduced any new thing
into the world. They simply made mas.
terful use Of the forces they 1ound IN
operation. So it has been with nearly an
the great names I'm the history Of the
world. Christ himself laugh, hardly any
thing that we may call original he said
that he had come not 20 destroy. but 10
fulfill Like Coniucus, and Buddha. and
Zoroaster he claimed uo originality for
the doctrines he taught. lie merely swept
away the incrustations OF empty form
and ceremony that had grown over the
true doctrine and obscured it. Christ was
a conservative. and NOT a radical revolu-
ZIONIST He was for returning % the prim-
tive simplicity OF the true worship OF
the Father. he was FOR sweeping away the
clouds Of Pharisaic error that shut out
the celestial vision Of the Kingdom OF
God. The one stream OF tendeNv that
Christ set flowing In the world is that
power that alone can rcgcnerate man.
kind. This Is the central truth around
which are grouped all the other truths
that he taught.
The sermon was carefully prepared and
was delivered with out any effort at ora.
torical affect: but so profoundly logical
was the treatment of the subject. and
such wide and accurate scholarship was
displayed throughout ihe discourse that
the congregation manifested the deepest
interest IN the speakers words from be-
ginning 10 end Dr. Whitsltts manner
OF speaking Is very engaging and reminds
one forciby Of his great predecessor. the
late lamented John a. Broadus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
FINED FOR CONT EMPT.
All Hand and the Lawyer Included in
the Decision.

Mr.. W. J.. Nerillines was before justice
Pierce Of Henrico yesterday on the charge
of allowing his animals 10 trespass on
the property of Mr. ~ NJ. Gordon. When
the case was called. Mr. Gordon said
that he had sworn out no warrant against
Mr.. NeriHincs and had no thought Of
making him pay damages. They were
good friends and ne had returned the
animal as soon as found.
Mr.. Beveridee. counsel i'm the case, sub
mitted without argument The JUS
tice fined Mr. Veriilines 81 and costs.
Mr. Gordon was then called before JUS
tice Pierce TO show cause why he should
not be fined for contempt for not APP
pearing I'm the case Saturday. Mr. Cor
don stated that he had known nothing
of the warrant and that he had not been
summoned.
Constable Samuels swore that he had
not summoned the witness. M. Bcre-
ridge said he did not suppose his Honor
would fine the gentleman when he had
not been summoned. and when he had
not authorized The issuing of the war
rant. The court decided 20 fine Mr..
Gordon g. for contempt. and Mr.. Bevo-
ridge. his lawyer. SO
Messrs Ncrilline- Beverdge and Cor
don took an appeal and Nj Nerillines
employed Mr. Reveridge TO have Squire
Pierce before the County Court on the
charge of unftness for office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Ecrrcll-T aliafCrrO.

Miss Tenney Marr Taiiaierro and Mr.
the First Presbyterian church Of Bir-
mingham. Ala. August 10Th. fhe bride
elect is a very pretty and fascnating
eirl of 49, She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. T. Taliaferro and was born
I'm virginia Her father is nanv" Of
Orange county. and he has many friends
IA Rfrhrocu1 petarah1ra Roanoke. and
Farmvile Mrs Taliaferro is the daugh-
ter of the late Dr. Nathaniel Nena1lc
and "a niece of Professor Charles 5. Ven
able She is The principal of the Pollock
Stephens Institute. of Birmingham. and
IS distinguished for hey broad culture.
Mr. Ferrcf the er00m-to-be is Pro-
lessor Of Modern Languages at the Uni
,.ersifv OF Mississippi lie is an VI. \.
of Vanderbilt University. and Ph. D.
scholar Ina tho south than Mr.. Terrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Larger Audiences at the Three r.
sorts and Good BillS.

Manager Leath did himself proud when
he booked the bin that he has at the
Auditorium this week. The programme
as giyen last night was one OF the best
OF the season. and the large audience
was kept in constant state OF applause
from the openinh OF the bin by Evans and
Grant. to the closing by Garry and Wal
tiers.
The audience was one of the largest OF
the year, and nothing but expressions Of
pleasure were heard on all sides.
Fredo and Forrest, the musical tramp
and elastic soubrette. carried the house
by storm. and they had some trouble In
getting off the stage, while Billy Van
had everything his own way and told al
about his escape from the quarantine.
Misses Willard and Raymond are buxom
pair OF lassies who do sister act that Is
full OF grace and beauty. and the Illus
trated songs OF Garry and Walters are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,


I,,,,.,.,i.,,, t,...,. a,....., pt.,........,
,.....
'''''
'"N-e 70 d. Odiii''.i o- AMINO l7 DO
. foid s..
! Mrs. j.. L- Dwrot- has .e.t Che c..y t.r
. htiI'id 9pi.hA- lo spend several .hr.
4 Miss Susie wright i- .Ntl mcy .U at n.-
parents. residence. liN. nortn Twenty
sixth street,
Dr. W. S. Be3z.oy wNl Iatc tnc r.r
on "Wednesday Ton ID tuo weeks t....
ton.
Airs. ~. 81. Parker. or Church H. l
spending fhe month of AUGUST a Q.e.
burn Springs.
afr. Ci4eeo.f 7 ronc. or King and
Queen. ra.eoi through Richmond western
/ day cn route Oh Norfolk.
Nj. >-...t. ,..-... ...--. .,t-,.-
heat. fl. y.r.rr her e,..oa ,r.. po.,
Lee Br.uon. of fulton
Dr ~ Is ,r.s,,r,, t., .,,. ., p...
pf.io. s.r.r,,. 80. ti. ,..c..io. ....I ,.,rl Dr..
.f..... ..o.if .,.. d.. t.....,.
i'. 49, '' "'H
oal VEL. pr.,' y-.s,, and r.l,e.
r...N .... ,. nt..... r.t.
''' D. - '.li'' mas ..'N .-'.
..c1,,rt 80 s'.,.r..s M tis r.r,...
,,-...r
INN, "'a
.''. "''" I
very WISE. '
Ex-senator Walter watson. common
wealth. ATTORNEY DIT No,I.'f ''u..
was az the state Library building ye-ie'-
day.
Mrs Charles Rose and little daughter
May ler hst week to spend Inc r.
ma.nfer OF tba summer with har mother
An Beaver Dam Ma.
inc a"Ii'Ii'. IN.H' ms en- n'tae o-
49, ,r,,. .-...,.'.,,.. -.,,
bs nerforroed wednesday evening M Hof,.
rrtni,,. cbruoh at O'clock
a.. 60, A., c..,.., 49,,
'-'- ''' - "f'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Mr.. M'CLURE'S LAST SERMONS.
Concludes His supply of Grace street
Presbyterian Pulpit.


Rev. A. j. Mcclure concluded his three
weeks supply OF Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian pulpit on Sunday with two strong
sermons Or. McClure's sermons have
been very spiritual and practical in their
application. lie has a wonderful com
mand Of language. an admirable delivery
and impresses his hearers as being great
student Of the Bible.
His theme Sunday morning was Con
secratiOn': ]. Chronicles xxx. 5. He
portrayed King David engaged for twenty
seven years in gathering material for the
building OF the temple. and after the
King had given munificenuy Of his own
private wealth, he asked the people: "Who
is willing 10 cOnsecrate himself this day
10 the service?'
He spoke OF Davids ambition to build
the temple for the Lord but how his
plans were overruled by God and he was
only allowed TO gather the material for
the building David did not murmur nor
object when his plan was changed. but
accepted cheerfully the work that the
Lord gave him to DO.
"Consecration. the speaker said "is
separation. We must devote ourselves
entirely TO the IOrd-complet self-surren-
der. 10 may be we will not. be allowed
TO do great things for God. it may be
We can only do small things. but IL our
wills are surrendered wholly TO Christ
We may bee sure we are doing just what
He would have us do. Christ never counts
as a failure any work attempted in His
name if we are sincerely trusting in His
strength"
The night service was largely attended.
Mr.. Mcclure preaching from I. Samuel
xviii /. on David and Jonathan He
portrayed the great love that-these two
men had for each other IL was love for
David that prompted jonathan TO give up
his succession TO his fathers throne. The
characters Of both men were clearly and
forcibly drawn. David being taken as the
Old Testament type Of Christ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
WANT A VISIT FROM THEM,
Philadelphia G. \. Il. Men Send an
Invitation.

Pickett Camp c. " held their regular
meeting az their hall on Fifth and Broad
streets last night Comrade vs.. +. Bass
called the Camp to order and prayer
was offered Toy Chaplain Winston.
The reunion that was 20 take place on
the 18th was POSTPONED until later.
CAPTAIN Peter a. Morton. of Phil kear-
ney Post. O.. a. r. visited the Camp and
stated that the Lambs. Of Philadelphia.
were anxious 20 have delegation OF
Confederate Veterans and Union Nete-
rams 10 visit Philadelphia I'm September
Dr. W. w Parker death was reported
20 the Camp. and the following commit
tee on resolutions was appointed. Dr.
Stratton Captain sullivan Colonel j.
Thompson Brown. Comrades d. G.. Rich
ardson. Joseph y. Hay.
Comrade j. W. Flowers. Company IT,
Eleventh Virginia Infantry visited the
Camp.
There being no further business the
Camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Convention of Disciples

The thirty-thlrd annual convention or
The Disciples OF the Tidewarer District
viii be held az Independence church. in
Hanover county, August Sth' 9Th and
1th
The convention f. expected 10 be
large one. and the members Of lndepend-
ence are doing everything In their power
~ make the visitors enjoy their stay.
from Richmond beside the regular dele
gates. Addresses will be delivered b.
ReyF. J. \. Spencer. H. j. Richardson.
II. g. Garrison. vs.. r. Smith. J. A.
Dearborn. Richard Baghy. r. y. Power.
j. r. r. Hundlcy. W. T. cowden. {.
Shc,btEue and h. 4. Cutler. All the
questions OF Importance 10 the denomina-
ton will be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
nnr. Mr. Marks welded.

Rev. G.. \. Marks. the pastor or tho
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church. was married Tuesday last In
Waynesboro' Pa. 10 Miss Emma II.
Brian of Baltimore Nd.
The announcement which will come as
complete surprise 10 Mr.. Markss init
mate friends. as well as 10 the members
of his church was made i'm letter sent
by the pastor 10 SIR. Meister secre'afy or
the council of the Lutheran church. the
wedding occurred AZ noon on August Is.
at the residence of the brides sister Mrs
J. N Newcomes. and the honeymoon
Is being spent al Saratoga Springs. y.
y.
Mr. Marks Is very popular with the
congregation and tie announcement that
he is 90 bring back a wife who viii help
him I'm his labors has been gladly well
coined on all sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

By the death OF Or. W. W. Parker. the
presidency OF the Richmond Mae or
phan Asylum was made vacant. AS 20
who viii Dee his successor, nothing has as
yet been said. bat 10 Is probable that Mr..
George w Anderson. the first Vice
President will Doe elected by The Board.
and nothing will be- done In regard 20 this
office for several weeks
Mr.. Anderson has been a most fai,h-
ful worker. and has taken a great deal OF
interest n the institution. and viii make
a most excellent officer. should he be
chosen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond a. J. Bell and wife 10 Y. X.
Andr VS. GO feet al northwest corner Wal
lace and Reservoir streets. $685.
Mrs. Mary =. CoX's trustee 10 George
Corrle, % 7-i2 feet AZ northeast corner
Franklin and Eighth streets 5000.
William Johnston and wife 10 John II.
Jones. 20 feet on north side n street be-
tween Thirtieth and T'hiriy-nrst streets.
500.
George -. Pearman and R.H. Harwood
and wifel 10 William Harper Deane
50 l-z-l2 feet on east side Twenty seventh
street l5s ? LIP feet north OF Q street.
$500.
Henrico: W. Y. satterwhite and wife
10 Mercer Cosby q acres on Old Noun.
tain road, sa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
.Innrnnlrrthe Trade.

The Architects and Builders Journal %
published in Baltimore. IS issued for the
first time this month.
The journal Is particularly valuable 10
architects and builders. and is strictly "a
trade Journal but even at that there Is
plenty OF matter within It's handsome
pages that Will prove OF interest TO the
general reader
one article of local interest is a descrip-
ton Of tho Southern Depot that IT is pro-
posed to erect In Richmond.
The pages contain number OF por-
traits OF leading builders OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

Forstman. Leo Powell. Alice and Louise
Stout. Ella Quesenberry. Valerie Cor
man. Genevieve Powell Ruth Bradley,
Charlie O'Rork. Roy O'Rork. Donald
German. Earnest Johann Willie Johann
Edwin Stout Thomas Powell and Wilie
stout Music was rendered by Misses
Della Powell and Mamie Drinard.
The above amount. Sl0.35. was received
through box at #. a. Niller's. No. SO
cast Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down
Umbrellas and ParasOls

Black SILK Warped Gloria Tmbroi-
las. werc Sl25. now 0Sc. each.
Parasols. extra stock. were $50 and
$500 each now. your choice. at S33s.
Black ParasoIs; were 800. nov
SIoS e8ch
Black Parasols: were $500. now
S5o5 each.
Black and White Trimmed parasoIs,
were $3.50 each. now St.oS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down Furnishings

Ties. an shapes; were 2jc.. now Zoe.
each.
Wash Tics; were y l-2c. each. now
Be.
Mems shirts. balbriggan; The 5oc.
ones at ~ re
Mems Baibriggan shirts and Draw
ers. were 6c. each. now ipc.
Mems Socks. fast black; were -'',
now iDc. pair.
Mems Linen Collars odd sizes. were
lG 2-3 and - l-2c.. now. and there arc
nor many. % 5c. each.
Mems Link Cuns, an sizes. were
oJc. now Use pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Hunting (liuh Oufing.

\ number OF the members OF the West
End Hunting and Fishing club returned
sunday night from a few days delightful
outing al Ailendale. the attractive resort
Of Mr.. J. ID. Summons about seven miles
down the James river. The trip was
made on the beautiful steamer Launch
Ruby. owned by the Perry Bros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
A YOUTH DISAPPEARS.
lie Returns Home. However, Aflcr
SeNcrnl DAYS Absence.

lie Returns Home, However, After
Several Days Absence.
William Mckinney. a youth OF seven
teen years, has caused his parents much
anxiety and trouble during the past week.
lie is the son Of Mr.. w. II. Mckinney,
OF No $40 Spring street on Saturday,
July 29th he left his home and did not
return. His father thought that ne was
staying with some of his friends. and
took no notice of his absence. When
several days passed. and he did not re-
turn, they became alarmed, and made
Inquiry about him. but could not get any
information of his whereabouts. The
father inquired OF the police and gave
description Of the missing lad, but up TO
yesterday heard nothing OF him. Mr.
Mckinney then wrote aNletter TO news
paper OF the city. describing the boy and
requesting the pepper TO publish the let
ter Yesterday evening the boy came
home. but gave no account OF himself.
His indulgent father was so overJoyed. at
his return he asked no questions. but
made merry that the lost was found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
If you HAVE
Leaky Roofs
or Damp Wall
| Can Repair Them
With a Very Small Cost.
For references, y. w. Bowe, s.
II. HAYES, Atlantic Coast line and
hundreds of others.
|. D. johnson,
l424 East Main Street.

pays. Otherwise the cost Of the gas they
give the city will be much less
The syndicate proposes 10 give the city
Il. 6l1 800 cubic feet more gas than needed
last year VIII this be used TO dlsplace
electric lights with gas lamps and go
back to lighting the streets with gas. or
will ii be lost because the city cannot dis
pose of 70?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

Mr. John Williams. willie loading car
AT the Southern yards with stone yes
terday morning. allowed a stone 90 fan
on him, and bone in his left leg was
badly fractured. DR.. Davis IN charge OF
the ambulance. attended him. and ne was
carried to his home doing WELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
The ice Mission.

The Ice Mission acknowledges with
thinks the sum OF S03j received on
August 5th II being the money realized
from an ice Mission Entertainment
given on Friday night, August T. by
Mrs. Stout. assisted by Florence and
Elenora Johann. Alma Schuttee. Helen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

Senator Martin IS SIN ln the cry and
wIl probably remain most Of this week
The Senatorial Reform Leagues address
10 the voters viii probably be out "a a
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
OurRemOva1 Sale GOeSOn
yss,sssssSssSSySysSSSy,,sSyss,

Of the o will
" sh e o
peopeh beer CT
Investigate them hco Besides
show umeres no quoted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked-DO Silks

Fancy silks. were 500, N27 ana
sl25. now 40c. per yard.
Wash silks. fancy colorings; were
70 and 60c. now zoe.
Fancy Colored silks, were SLN and
81 q nov 75c. ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down Wrappers

Fine Lawn Wrappers. embroidery
trimmed. were $500. now 81 ~ each.
Fine Lawn Wrappers: were S225,
now 81 50 each.
percale Wrappers; were N.25. now
DSc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Hamburg steak. y Cont.

MONROE MARKET. Oi cas-, Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down DOmestiCs

Embroidered Flannels. white; were
Coo now use yard
White All-Wool Flannel. 90 inches
wide. was SOC. now RI.
French Outings and Wrapper Fan
nels. were &c. now iDc. per yard.
Cotton Pillow Cases. 4jx36. 12iac
quality. now Zoe. each.
Cambria full-beached. soft finish. So
inches wide. fine and well woven.
q lie. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down Crash Skirts

ladies Linen CTash SHIFTS; Were
s. 20. now $3.50 each.
Crash skirts. with col0red trimmings;
were $50 now $3.50.
Colored Pidue Skirts. braided IN
white. we're $3.50. $50 and $500 each'
now your choice az Si.3D each.
Golf and Sycle Crash Skirts; were
SlsQ. now =5c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down Vests & COrsets

Chiidrens Gauze Vests and Pants;
were De-. now ~ i-2c. each.
Ladies' Ribbed LisIe Vests. were
DC. now re. each.
Summer Corsels. we're $50: now
0Sc. each.
Gray Corsets; were $50 each. now
0Sr
Madras COrsets. colors lavender
blue and mink. new shapes. were SLrp'
now SDc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Marked Down Linens

1.-inch Exira-Heavy Full-Bieached
p Irish Table Damask-its an accepted
a N.&-which We always sold at $780,
p $1.25 quality-which we always sold at
q 81. patterns in profusion, now it's ne.
!, 72-nch Double Damask; was $50,
= now sI33 per yard.
p G2-nch Fun-Blcachcd Damask at
= - lie. YARD.
p lG-inch Frinced D0iles red or blue
\ borders, were SIS. now soc. Dos
dozen.
p Table Napkins. size 5-s' were 500,
= now 81 ~ dozen.
Table Napkins. extra heavy. good
y patterns. al DSc. dozen.
81 Frinsed DOllies, white were % and
- S5c. now 00c dozen.
4 Drawn-work Scarfs, white linen.
r., hemsttched size lsNC3, were 6jc. now
3 4sc.
3 Brown Linen Crash, Is inches wide.
lie. yard
\ Damssk Table Cloths, fr!nged; were
"a $50 now SID.
% Linen Sheets. hemsttched. size 9oXs1;
{, We're 500 per pair now $iGo.
, Linen Sheets. hemmed. size @XgO:
Z, were $50 per pair, nov Si0s.
2 Fringed Soaring. blue and red
" stripes. fringed edges. was 2jc., now
4 Zoe. yard.
, Scarfing white linen. hemsuiched,
5 % inches wide, was SOC. per yard. no"
J iOc.
Huck Towels. extra heavy fringed
and hemstitched. were $3.50 per dozen.
. now S3.4S
Huck Towels size 20Xio. hemsttched.
extra fine at $50 dozen.
, Huck Towels. hemmed. were $50.
5 now SI.3S dozen.
: Marked Down Wash Goods
{ Linen Crash Suitings. 36 inches wide:
, were CSC, now rs 23c
Madras and Scotch Ginehams; were
7 Is % and 25c.. now = lie.
Shifting Print. light ground. &c. quail
u fft ward
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-24
DIED.

BARNAcAsTLE.-Near Haughton, on
August Ia, 1899, little Harry, infant son
of DR.. and Mrs. H. III. Barnacastle; aged
/ year, 6 months and q days.
Brief and beautiful was his little life.
Like ray of sunshine he fitted from
place to place, gladening the hearts Of
all by his sunny smile and sweet baby
prattle. We beheld the approach of the
Reaper, and oh, with what care and anx-
iety did we hold our darling back; but
we we're powerless to stay his hand. The
sinless soul burst from it's tenement so
beautiful to us and was waited back to
heaven.
The hearts OF father, mother and other
loved ones are filed with grief and an
guish at the Joss OF such treasure, but
baby Harry is not dead-he has only
joined the cherub band that calls us
unto Christ.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow,
God has recalled his own:
And let our hearts in every woe,
Still say Thy win be done.'"
AUNTIE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-24
CLOUDCROFT.

Cloudcroft is in the newly organized
county of Otere, R. NJ, one hundred
miles north of Ell Paso, Texas, on the
summit of the Sacramento mountains. It
is at the terminus OF the Alamegerdo and
Sacramento railroad. Having an alti-
tude of 5000 feet above sea level, it COM
mands magnificent view of the sur
rounding country. On the north, White
mountain covered with snow the greater
portion of the year, rearing his hoary
head 1900 feet high; on the west the
white sands of the Tularosa valley, which
constitute the most wonderful formation
in New Mexico, and presenting an ap-
pearance not unlike white pillows rolling
in from the sea; on the south and east
boundless forests OF spruce and pine,
sMaying on the hills and in the valleys
below, all taken together form scenery
unsurpassed for its magnifcence.
CLIMATE.
The climate Of the Sacramento Is SIM
ply superb. It is not excelled by that Of
any other region. The atmosphere is
cool and invigorating and absolutely
free from impurities.
AS evidence of the excellence Of the
climate of this region of New Mexico, ii
is only necessary to state that the United
States government, after careful inves-
tigation OF all the country in its vast do
main best adapted for marine sanitari-
UNI, selected Fort Stanton.
Write to E. p. Turner, General Pas
senger Agent, Texas and Pacific Railway
Company, Dallas, Texas, for full infor-
nation regarding rates, schedules, chai1
cars, sleepers, etc., etc.