davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
WILL co OVER THE ICE.
Three Experienced Alasknns Who
Will Attempt the Long Trip.

A. M. Smith, Jim Dolan and Bill Foster
are three ALASKA dog mushers" at the
Hotel Northern. who have planned to leave
will travel over the Ice via Dawson, and
purpose taking mail for Dawson and for
the various towns, or ports, and wood
CAMPS along the Yukon to st. Michael
and especially for Nome. They expect to
make a record breaking trip from Bennett
to Dawson. and believe they can go from
the latter point to Nome in sixty-fve days
In the opinion of Alaska men, IL the trail
and the season are no worse than last win
ter, 1t is possible for this TO be done. The
men have had previous experience on the
Yukon, and fully understand what they
are undertaking. Twelve dogs will be used
from Bennett to Dawson, and six dogs
from there to Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

SALE of Christmas gifts. The Women's
annual sale Of fancy and useful articles
at the guild room Of the church. corner
Madison and Broadway, on Tuesday after
noon and evening and Wednesday after
noon, December 5 and 8. Prices win be
the lowest possible and no reduction will
be made. Persons making Christmas pur-
chases and all friends of st. Marks are
invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.



The large number Of mishaps to the two
transcontinental lines In this state within
the past thirty days in the way OF land
slides, washouts cave-ins and other acci-
dents of a more or less serious character
have caused much comment in local rail-
way circles
In speaking Of the matter yesterday a
prominent railroad ofiicial said: "1n my
thirty years experience In railroading
have noticed that mishaps on the road
occur in cycles. OF course those occurring
here recently have been due to the ele-
ments In the main, but II you will keep a
record you will see that I am right. A
number will occur close together and then
comparatively long periods Of immunity
will follow Systems Of discipline or meth
DDS OF management cannot be fairly Judged
by a number Of small cases. Judgment
should only be given on q long period of
time. Although 1t Is customary to refer
in a fiippant way to the concern of rail-
road men as to accidents, 1t should be re-
membsred that they are responsible to their
saperiors and are even more concerned
than the public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
RAILROADERs FOR alaska.
White Pass Offering Inducements to
Great Northern Employees.

Representatives of the White Pass &
Yukon railway passed through the city
q few days since and are now along the
line of the Great Northern railway, en-
deavoring to secure Telegraph operators
and railway men of all kinds for their
railway in Alaska. They will proceed. 1t
IL said, as far east as st. Paul, and ex-
pect before returning to secure COM
pIete force Of operative men. They. are
In matters OF railroad detail, and in SAL
aries are very liberal.
In all the departments from Skagway
to, Bennett City it is stated they need
upward Of seventy-fve men. Already
many have been secured, who will re-
port at Skagway for duty by January 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
Low RATES WILL STAY.
Local Lines Believe Eastern Cut
VIII Change Things Here.

Local advices are to the effect that the
trouble between the Chicago lines respons-
IDLE for the 81 rate to New York will not
be settled, but will prevail for an indefin-
lite period. All Eastern lines have there-
fore followed the leadership of the 500
have named from st. Paul and Duluth to
Buffalo and return s30.75; Springfield.
Mass. and return, $36: Portland. Me-, and
return, S34. These are, however, only short
December IA.
AS yet the local lines have not adopted
the Eastern cut and are selling to Eastern
however. admit that the tariff will prob
ably be changed from Seattle before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
CHANGES HIS MIND.


Chief Kellogg. Of the fire department,
stated yesterday that he had modified his
opinion as to the cause of the fire in the
store of the 2. C. Miles Company Friday
night. The chief stated that subsequent
Investigations made yesterday convinced
him that the fire started in the plant Of
which adjoins the Miles CoTapany's build.
ing, instead Of in the latter building. as he
at first believed. 80
Receiver Piper, Of the Miles Company,
said yesterday that the company's loss was
$4,000. The total insurance carried on the
stock was 1913 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
HOLIDAY FOREIGN TRAVEL.
Large Bookings to Europe-Other
Travel Is Light.

The local railroad and steamship lines
report larger increase in excursion BUSH
ness to Europe this sea son than for some
years past. During the holiday season, ev-
cry year, a large number OF foreigners
generally return to the old country to
spend Christmas. Already the bookings
made by the railways with Eastern steam
ship lines for their patrons are heavy, and
predictions are made that this business will
continue good for at least two weeks yet.
There is larger percentage of farmers
returning this year than ever before which
Is, taken as indicative of prosperity in the
rural districts.
Other than this, the travel eastward is
exceptionally light. AS yet no holiday rates
have been announced, and this is thought
to be the cause, as people are waiting to
await themselves of low rates before START
ing 1t Is not believed any holiday excur-
sion rates will be put on this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
skokomi.A River ON a Rampage.

The Skokomish river has been on the
rampage during the past ten days, and last
reports from Lake Cushman into which
the main stream enters say that the water
this is true the level ground on which w, T.
Putnams farm Is located must be well
covered with water. The total rise has
been about eight feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

PETKOvITS, the furrier, has what your
wife wants and should have for Christ
mas gift. Send her to the store on Marion
street, near First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
STREET PAVING QUESTION.
Council Cannot Now Order the
Streets Macadamised.
CHARTER MAY BE AMENDED.

Organic Law Of City Hampers Coun-
oil IN Ordering Permanent Am-
provement of Hill Thoroughfares
-PlAnking Retarded ~ city Hall
~ . neutrality-suspicious. and
Brick PAVING Arc Too Costly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

STERLING silver scissors, so cents a
pair. VIM. II. Finck, 5eweler. SIG Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

ABOVE all things don't become a
drunkard; use whiskey moderately and
use the best. Jesse Moore "AA" is the
purest and best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
CONDEMNED IN SAVANNAH.
The LynchinG Will Send a Thrill OF
Horror Through the Country.

SAVANNAH. GA. April A.-The press
and people or this city condemn IN un-
measured terms the horrible lynching or
Sam Hose 40 Newman yesterday. Inc
Morning News says: The lynching VIII
send a thrill Of horror through the entire
country. The method Of 1t was in keep
ing with the spirit Of a savage. rather
than a civilized and Christian community.
II provokes a spirit that is likely 10 lead
TO other crimes"
The Press SAYS that the affair will
undo the work that friends of the state
have been doing for years. IL will disst-
pate and scatter 10 the winds the efforts
that have been patiently making 10 show
that Georgia offers TO the home seeker
the model abode I'm a state where nature.
art and humanity are all united IN
cordial welcome"
city Attorney Adams says: "It is un-
sDeakabiy horrible and shameful. The
men who mutilated their victim. and.
after burning him. cut up and sold pieces
Of his flesh and bones as souvenirs. have
given a lesson IN savsgery and barbarity
70 the most savage and DafNar0us II they
had only eaten some Of the cooked flesh
they would have completed the picture
and made the lesson perfect"
Judge r. Norwood Of the city court.
said: THE whole thing IS too horrible
20 think Or do not want 70 talk about
n. II is terrible in all hideousness. I am
sorry # happened"
Colonel George Mercer said: "Such
an offonse as this cannot he condoned or
too severely condemned. I believe that
the killing Of this negro AZ Newman was
the most horrible barbarity ever perpe-
trated I'm the world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Sold by all druggists. IS cents.

favor OF a change Of the method Of elect
ing senators by large majority.
Portsmouth, approve OF the measure
for the measures sake. believe the
great mass of the people are heartily IN
favor OF ~.
MIR. MARTINS RETURN.
Senator Martin returned yesterday
morning from Smithhed. Mrs. Martin VIII
remain a month at her fathers. While
she is away the Senator will room at
Murphys.
The Senator put In a good days work.
a number of friends called 10 see him
and assured hm Of their hearty support.
They brought him cheering news. Repre-
scntatives Hay and Rhca. who are warm
supporters Of Senator Martin, may come
20 Richmond this week.
A friend OF the Senator's says he was
Incorrectly quoted by a reporter at New
port News. He was made to say that
II the people favor a change I'm the method
OF electing and nominating senators he
favors II, and II they oppose IL he Op-
poses IT, What he did say was that he is
candidate for reelection TO the Senate
and any method the Democrats through
their properly constituted agencies. may
select 10y which 20 make their choice Will
be entirely satisfactory TO him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25


ST. LOUIS, MO. April 24.-St. Louis
captured the first game of the series by
a close score. 1t was a pitchers battle
in which Young had the best of 1t. Clean
fielding was a feature. Attendance, 800.
Score by innings r. H. r.
St LOUISE. ....2001 000x-3 0
Chicago. moo 0100-2 1
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Phyle
and Donahue. Umpires-Swartwood and
Warner. Time, las.
Baltimore. q: New York q.
NEW YORK. April 24-The Giants were
shut out by the Baltimores to-day mainly
because Of the fine pitching or McGinnity.
Meekin pitched his first game of the
season and did splenddly for five innings.
Attendance. 200.
Score by innings: r. II. y.
New York. 100 90 o 0 4
Baltimore. .... 0O001112-6 l
Batteries-Meekin and Wilson; McGin
nifty and Robinson. Umpires-Gaffney
and Andrews. Time, 1:5s.
Boston. 10; Washington. I.
WASHINGTON. April 24.-The Bean
eaters walked away with their fourth
victory over the Senators to-day. the
local men doing minor league work.
Dunkle was hit hard. and poor fielding
also aided the Boston's run-getting.
Washlngton's only run was made in the
seventh, when Freeman raped out
homer. The game was called at the end
OF the eighth inning on account OF dark
ness. Attendance, 300
Score: X II. T..
Washington. e. .. 5000 oo1O-1 ;
Boston. =. e.. ......030 1 o 1x-l0 II 2
Batteries-Dunkle and Farrell; Kobe
danz and Clark. Umpres-lIunt and Con-
molly. Time. ? hours.
brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia. =.
PHILADELPHIA. April A-Brooklyn
won from Philadelphia to-day through
the wildness Of Piatt. who pitched three
innings. and the ineffectiveness OF Bern
hardt. who officiated the last six innings.
The Ouakers hit hard throughout, and
NcJames was batted in the seventh,
Dunn relieving him. Attendance 1000.
Score: H. II. l..
Philadelphia. E. Il q o. o4 / Il 3
Brooklyn. =. ......221032o DO If 2
Batteries-Piatt. Bernhardt and Doug
lass: McJames. Dunn and Pietz umpires
Mcdonald and Emslie. Time, 2'ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
GEORGIA STIRRED.
Her Citizens Suggest Many Remed'es
for the Terrible Crime.

ATLANTA. GA. April 2i-The series
of crimes which began IN the oui"4"s %
palmetto. Georgia, by mcenalaEIes' 'ne
Ivnching Il month ago OF FOUR hest"es "
80, - that little town ln letd4ldlloh
ana followed ten days ago by the Hlui uel
of Alfred Crawford ana the outrage ga
his wife in the same loca1lty' lol N".sN
the negro. Sam Hose Was uuIheu a. 'i'o
stake Yesterday, have strtei lNe p'"p',
az georgia ana the South into iFeh~ieu
interest in the social problems "hlch
the crimes reveal. The discua,i'h vi nc
crimes and the remedy for the la"iess-
- has reached all circles. ana the
Question Of protection for the white Wo-
men I'm the sparsely settled farming as
tricts is the tonic of the day. Inc Al
lan,a Constitution devotes a page 10
collection Of opinions on now proper pro-
tection can be afforded TO the women ol
the country.
GOVERNOR CHANDLER TALKS.
OF the matter Governor Chandler has
this to say:
'"rhe question OF protection for women
and homes I'm the country Is one OF deep
interest. and which weighs uron my
heart / think the wisest plan Tor pro-
lection would be FOR the Legislature TO
take M the ma tier and provide q suiii-
'l'fA 'AhAt Hllllid anu fNtlle W hF -
nended for patrol in the country dis
tricts"
Former Governor William J. Northen
oppressed himself ~ follows.
'Aiy first suggestion i that all homes
should be made Niairfura a-.arr -
less, 10 the extent OF one good Win
chester and one good pistol: that women
be allowed 70 carry weapons upon their
persons. concealed. II 50 desired and that
they DO taught the use and handling os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.
A Technically Prevents Rev. Mr.
Funston Being Made y BishoD Now.


NORFOLK. VA. April % The conse-
Grafton OF the Rev. j. 3. Funs.en' OF
Portsmouth. as Bishop OF Bosle. Idaho. 20
which high office he was elected bY ths
House OF Bishops OF the Protestant Fps
copal Church some time since. has been
POSTPONED indefinitely. The services were
10 have been held April -. This morn
Ing Mr.. Funston received a telegram rom
Presiding Bishop Clarke. OF Rhode Isl
and. Informing him Of the pOstponement
upon technical grounds. ~,
The hitch occurred In TINS way; MT.
Funston was elected by the Rouse or
BishoDs IN November. and AFTER careful
consideration decided not 70 scSeDt me
Office He wrote letter 70 the theh tre-
siding Bishop Williams dechhink "- e.se-
ton. Later he reconsidefed ne mater
and accentsd on April 5th Bishop Clarke
issued Mr.. Funsten's commission, ahc
sincc then the question "A 20 whether the
presiding bishop had rlsht 70 90 this
has hen raised The technically, There
fore exisfs in the fact that suuic.cnt no
tice had not been given 10 Tue members
~ Tho House ofBlshops by the presiding
Lisbon concerning the commission OF con-
II seen,ed best TO the presiding bishop
10 sticc, tho question TO come up In resu-
,sr ord"r and for that purpose II 4 likely
10 ,,iieS ,,eoting OF the House ~ Bishops
"a ~, the matter under consideration
vii ne held. otherwise The question Will
ner,ore. remain unsettled until November
next when the House convenes In 81.
IoutS. Mr.. Funston heartily approves
the action Of the presiding hishop.-Bd.
tlmoye sun. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

when the appetite Is poor and the sleep
IS broken, II il time 10 guard against the
germ. You can fortify the body against
all germs by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II increases
the vital power cleanses the system OF
clogglng impurities, enriches the blood,
puts the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted
spot in which to breed. Golden Medl-
cal Discovery contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
Your kindness to me I can never forget
writes Mrs. Josie r Clark. OF Enterprise,
shelby Co, Mo Il had despaired OF ever get
ting well l had been IN bad health FOR twelve
wears Had inches all through me, numb hands
cold feet. and everything | ate distressed me
bowels constipatel. was very nervous, depressed
aud respondent when ] first wrote 10 you
thought could never be cured. ] have taken
six bottles OF DR. Pierce's Golden Medicai DIS
covery and my health IS now good You nave
my honest recomme ndaton TO all sufferers.
If the bowels are irregular they can be
regulated perfectly by DR.. Pierce's Pieas-
ant Pellets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
No woman who wishes to
escape misery, to avoid suffering,
to replace delicacy and weak
ness with health and strength,
can afford to-day to be without
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
1t never fails and has proved
to be woman's best friend.

firearms so that they may become 'ne't
own protectors IN the 9Osencs OF husD@"u
or master OF the house. Al o'SasiD.'"'
negro lyl-g dead i'm the OacN yalu' ~
by brave woman in defense Vi
honor. viii do more 10 stop TINS ~,
crime than an tie lynchlng tndl may
occur in a year would nave eNeiy
county supplied with at least ma"
dozen well trained bloOdhounds' L WIN
have an Organization OF al leds' 49,
men in each county who shoulu no.
supervision OF an lawlessness anu us
orders iD The county"
WOMEN's OPINIONS.
Mrs Louie NJ Gordon Iromlheh'
figure I'm society. not only in Atlanta. but
throughout the Southern cities. laNoi'
the equipment of a company OF h''''''"
by each county. She says: -.
The Mexican government has KIM
Of rural solicry having ne power ~
hold a drum-head court marital anu ~
shoot the criminal caught y he IS louuu
guilty The per cent. OF crime Is NV
I'm Mexico than in this country ana ualh
robberies are scarce. and vet trains are
loaded with silver and bullion. IL seeii'
II would be a wise investment LOT Ut
farmers 10 add a fund TO What sho"iu nc
contributed by the Legislature 20 pro,lu.
an up-to-daif, Wen fp'iPF' III
military force for the counties, as We,
as cities and towns. which with the eoo1
moral effect II would surely bring "ou,a
produce sense ~ safety when "uu'"
drive fear away from shrinking h'ai
Mrs FELTON, who produced a 7ensa'ioi'
nv her assertion at an agricultural con-
vention two years ago that thousahn
negroes should be lvnchod every Week
until tho outrages stopped says she mas
no reason 10 change her opinion.
Attorney General Terrell favors Oe'-
ter enforcement Of the laws
Inspector General O'Bcar sad: Women
NAV assist iu their own protectlon ny
becoming familiar with the use ~ Ire-
arms and having them at hand wheh
the occasion demands.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
A FINE RECORD
FOR THE YIN. B. A
Continued From First Page.

January !. 1895 number Of employees
equailed.. o. e. q. o.. ................l'o5l
Aggregate capital for 1896 was 1875 90,
Aggregate capital for 1895 was
over. -. o.. o.. .. ..........-....-. .SA. ncNJ
Bank clearings for 1896 were .slli.3lSSn
Bank clearmgs for 1895 were. ll6.53S '3l
Look AT the growth Of the Richmond
Locomotive Works. baking powder bag
factory. wooden ware. tin boxes; basket
factory, tin tags. overalls. buckets ana
many other manufacturing establish
ments.
Richmond is about 10 build
A handsome new depot,
A new electric plant for light and power.
New paper and pulp mills
The reorganzation Of three manufactuf-
Ing establishments is also well under
way
In closing my remarks ! would suggest
that We start a movement OF some char-
peter whereby in the fall OF tho year we
will have some attraction that viii bring
the farmers of our State into closer con-
tact with our city merchants etc.
EXHIBIT GOODS.
II is we'll known 10 the outside world
az Il IS 10 US. Richmond is amanulac-
turing city. When strangers come INTO
our midst we speak Of Richmond as the
manufacturing city OF the South An
idea which has struck me with great
force would be very nice thing Tor our
city.
This association can rent floor In the
heart Of the business portion Of our city
using one half of the floor for offices and
assembly hal and the other half 70 be
used IN exhibit every article that Is manu-
featured IN our city.
The revenue from the manufacturers
exhibits Should pay the entire cost or
such an institution. When stranger
comes into our city and asks. What IS
manufactured I'm Richmond just take
him directly 20 this building and show
him the exhibits.
Remember as n residential city Rich-
mond cannot boz beaten, Think Tor mo-
ment-onlv two and a half hours IN me
seashore by two different railroads and
two and half hours 10 the mountains
bv two different railroads
would further suggest that ms as
sociation take some steps at once in
securing an ordinance from our city gov
eminent whereby outsiders will he made
10 nav license or tax 10 our city when
having goods on sale az tho hotels. &c.
&c Richmond merchants should not be
made 10 bear this burden on their bust
ness and outsiders come here and sell
goods 81 all sorts and kinds without pay
ing a license or tax
Thanking Won for YOUR kind attention.
respectfully submitted.
HENRY LEE VALENTINE
Ion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
ON THE TURF.
one FayOrite " or at Memphis Ia
dies Day at the Newport Track.


MEMPHIS. TENN, April 2L-Belamy
was the only winning fayorite at Mont
gomery Park to-day. Weather delightful;
track fast. summary:
First race-sx furlongs. selling -Tenby
q 10 y hrst. Little Jack HOrner Us 20 l
and TO ID second. Prince Harry % 10 -
third. Time, 1:l6 3-4.
Second race-half mle-Sarmatlan a %
y first Bonnie Ward q TO l and 9 % 81
second. May Dine @ to u third. Time.
81.
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth.
elling-Walkenshaw e 10 y first. Adme-
tus % 10 1 and 20 - second. MariU a
to y third. Time. 1852.
Fourth race-one mile. Turnverein
handicap-High Jinks Cs 10 y first. MIL
Stream Is 10 l and 9 TO 81 second, Branch
q 10 81 third. Time. 1:43.
Fifth race-one mile and n quarter
over four hurdles. selling-Belamy & 10
- first. Florida Rose q TO u second
laura May a 10 u third. Time. 2.23 L.
sixth race-six furlongs. selling-SIm
p Is 70 - FIRST Draw Lad GO 10 and
EVEN second, Title W q TO D third. Time
1916 IL.
vt Newport.
CINCINNATf. OHIO. April 2i-This
was ladies' day at the Newport track.
Track sloppy. Strathbrock go 70 u beat
Tidee. the favorite in the second, leNem.
Summaries:
First race-slx and 4 half furlongs-
Lizzie Cavelier IS 10 81 first. Sister Jane
a 70 and OUT second. Rotha % 20 u
third. Time, 1924.
Second race-four furlonss. selling
strathbrock 80 70 y FIRST. Tildee Is 10
and 10 81 second. Nina g 10 u third
Time. 1913.
Third race-one mile-Lobengula q 10
u first. Helen II. Garden 90 to and 3
10 y second Marito q to y third. Tine
l:B
sellng-Princess Maleen a to ID first
Badlnage q TO and 3 10 81 second Bel
down G5 to y third. Time, 81.
Firth race-seven furlongs. selling
Malo g to 81 first. Dolly Weithon @ 20
8 and OUT second. Eitholin g TO j third.
Time. 1871.
sixth race-one mile. selnng-hriss
Kringle q 70 y first. Oflcial a 70 ] ana
even) second. Arcturus go 10 u third
Time, l.H Ia.
Results M Auucfrct.
NEW YORK. April 2i-First race-fve
furlongs. -Harry Reed g 20 u first, Key
salazar @ 70 and even second Maid
second race-four and a quarter FUR
torgs-Star Chime g 10 II first, linishfree
~ ~ / and ouD second, Lamp Globe co
IN II third. Time. 80
'S5rbirJ race-one mile and seventy yards.
nanforth % 20 u first. Lanky Bob 90
10 and > 70 y second. Warrenton IS to
~ third. Time, AZ;
- ,,,rth race-The Carnaric stakes. four
"a n half furlonGs.-Modenine @ To ID
S Smu Noutanic q to } and ouD second,
Alex ~ 70 u third ., rirei ,, ~,
- II ~ ID nrst. Dom.neer 10 10 dnd
~o 49, /, second swamp Angel 6 10 y
tp Sixth race--six furlotgs-tady Exile %
20 p first, Sister Fox ? % r mo ! .o0
second. spurs % 10 u tni1o' 1'ms' 1lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
eA Gti iii " IL y iii't tN'tt %"
OVER THE WINE.


WASHINGTON. April 24-In the United
states Supreme Court an opinion was
handed down In the case OF Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Jr., VS.. G. ID. Hurst. holding
that copyright on book the contents OF
which have been published serialy with
ont being previously copyrighted. IS in
valid. The casa involved the copyright Of
s'Tho Autocru OF the Breakfast Table"
by Dr. oliver. Wendell Holmes, father OF
the plaintin IN error In this case.