davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Tze aesase in ske re8ezzs<ag SATURDAY
zriE - reas xa;a rzz~s :zt&sesz> and 4
r4ass, re z8za.tssss tksat Tor Busle~'s ressy
70 e.gsns waa EznGaz, Etas s.Sr2r12a leader.
9ssgEzvs a ten8ezey 20 settle shs ta---
ss-erezeex teews-@a Germany ard Ars@s-
ia - srEsas4sy spirit and St7oat
ree14rs@ 70 TIE summary re~-1ssfs whsca
tae agyAxszns demand Il is recognized
BIZ IKE eezss@~y &s@Te s}ernent ia the
s@se1ssag tat tariff VIZ Nth rss4zss Il
harzn - k.7sa eoszntrsez. an1 zee efforts
o sae agrarsans 70 prse.pst&,s ssch coa-
ses. wz1l no; IL successful The err
;,a4sAe s@s.2z. - Baron yea Bses0w %
fh@ sores that the German eoEss.. a.
Esngx osg lad bean a<<sing the F4lsqSrcs
u. ossA5- arras ard ammunition, ~sieh
&c s.s-zracter4zex as ire s2tT@st canards
ira eT@< aat1eres OH O. 9 91cx pond"
gsE - accepted "a S.1cere 80 Gar as The
home goyernzaeut l. eoacerne1. bit Ger
rzAn nzvz! ot1eers and German consGss
are ether the nssst izssI<zoEG.nase off,
ezz1s e ms employ % any government.
Or TIE aorse Office is dec43.asy lax In
giving fs representatives abroad proper
instructions TIE German press IA cocs1-
srsanE.zg ySsoa yo1 Bzelow's coBc-lsatoTy
speech sEa BIS denlais % German III
srsgsses In tae Philippines. say they hope
ths statement Of the inpsrla. minister
= foreign affairs We put AZ srS 70 the
'-fagsgaca.lori o. aatl-Cierrnan rg1rDors ard
ne3s IN the American p.ess Il woaii
~. lie a bs.1 p!&a for tae German press
% ct their American contemporaries a
good example IN tits respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
PROTECTING THE DaIRfMEs

The Sharp creamery bill noys before
The legislature ariil 10 aoabi. PASS the
house without amendment early This
seek This bill has the Endorsement
II every sialTyraan in the state. and a.
81 offers q measure IL protection 81 1he
gehlic a. wen. - wlgl nlauhsessly BE-
promptly and sagoraosy acted apon bs
the senate
The bjn provi3es for q state bran4
xfsh suitable device bearing the
words Washington creamery Butter"
and with the number 81 the Creamery
81 whlch tie butter is pss1uee THIS
wiil prevent dishones, dealers from
passing OF cheap imported butter as
the product Il thls state which Is being
done IL such sn extent as Ia make *
necessary t. protect the pablic 30 less
than the dairyman
The BIN strikes a death blow - an
other dishonest practice which is eg
wider extent than the public * gener-
ally aware. This Is so-ealied reno
waited butter which Is nothing more
nor less than cheap Casters butter. ia
matter how badly spelled. mixed with
fresh butter and - the use 4 acids
ssretened so as TO be readily raised oT
"a creamery butter. This reconstructed
tattrr is unN RfoleHnGue ana VIII Keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
SNAPSHOTS IN THE WAY

There are eases wssre re alien sxeaa-
zsan act srsxas prove 3 real a5sssing. Take
.agonesi39. for inssazce.
- =, ~
TIE coEeraso sasver iessoa a. GanaAz Is
also os4ug US share toward establishing
tee ze~ rzrso - atty 80 Gre
- - -
So il xsx AxereGllo ;h&s caus~d the I'll
ap4nos 70 60 mp against TIE American
guns Axorc5lio selrez4 the proper time
fer disappearing
TIE Democratic senators are getting
ready 10 lake a xaack a. tas rex army
Bail II viii socn oe known as the great
disappearing Democracy.
- - -
The twentssts-ce1g9ry experts ought 70
form mathematical trus,- Their infer
nation Is too valuable 10 20 dealt car n
30 prosa3scroEs fazeson-
80 80 -
Tire war commission says there Vas 10
dishonesty IL. war contracts. Col Lewis
Trusts and Treason evidently Gid not
make s4llseye with Ire commission
asa - 70
An occasional avalanche varies sha no
nogony o. cafor4S3o's t-ozs-a2e5ness. Col
orado would bu II luck IL IL could import
q few months OF Puget sound winter
weather.
- :, -
OF course. tne yellow journals are yell
ing ~ nltewasaF" at 1aa var commits
sion report Wen. the members can't r
blamed tog being q little aice a0out their
CHOICE Of co1ors-
IS Sc "a
Congress seems 70 have made Up ITS
mind that Port Orchard IS sort OF
horticultural wilderness. There was
mighty little piurn-sEee shaking sor that
neglected 4ryGock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Tfse senate COMMITTEES On military affairs
Az rspcrt the army reorganization bill
t1ls week, and a strong EFFORT RiA be
sna4e ~ tie friends o. the measure ~
press x ahead * other business. The
Democrats "a The senate NIL raxsi any
attempt 30 get the bsl through. although
the chairman u th.s committee on maj
tary affairs points oat that as soon rs the
SPANISH authorities rs,sfy tbs peace treaty
ta- volunteer army wfl necessarily t-e
d4saaaslss. leaving rs sltA cur nsw pos-
SEASONS ca oar hands and at army re-
s1scea 80 he extent ina, ,here ~fu not
t= rnen enough 10 nan eUr gans n
th3s country. little thing Ike this
CO.'S ngt er.4sayFaSs lie Democracy
ssomfeye~ They are opposed 20 an liz
crease q the FeszAlar army whether SUCH
sn1rease - absolutely necessary or not
They a-s aiso Indifferent to ihe facs that
she effect q s1efea ting tae DEl al thls t.Eae
VII be 20 put The country Is the expense
= an exE-& session So wonder ths mule
Is made ire emblem Of the Democratic
EFz4rty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

nsssEzv va Ess@ ~re~x PASS 80 Mar=sae-
sssrzSHky ~ryssrzSzz ~ ts~ saEss@. Ta@ a--
ss~sr<s&sso~ r. 80 - - svz8aassze szxzzz sae
Tzss-szass * fsxzEawz=s. S&zz1t szsS = azs-
corN 5&s4 esc1 2E-rvry~-axss1 g. So saw -
ss~Ts@ E<s-aa@e Tax - ssse2as rsee 50
faFawaAa@ a1aasseratAoa ~ ss@ legsacasE4re
It gE8 sseE ~ = rSaA =s3rsEf,-~ Ttxsaz
szse@ 49, ~ srANSs&~y - "a se@1a
esssss IT, rsszse as ss@ssfs ss4 -
ss&& caz - ssg@2s II ~@asss zEs4sa r.aa-
s@r * tbs z-zeg4zs sros1~ez z-sae~e A-s
Ezaay s<g@sze1as = fsvw q fzAs *
s,@-sss eszrs assa Sew. - ersn-. sgs x.sx q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

~rass w1xnsa nfr@sy 1ags f-sxsa fha E1sss@
TAs franchises are gayen - - surrender
5ts rrsVss@gss AEsuraEcs - gives tsar
@sg-sxzsSs eapSzz& Racks tAs ez.s-E-sss
ard that x 49, ~ pzsh@s - co-rsEs@-
ssaz w8tk Al p~zexzczsss SGD
II @rsubS apr~zr that the Ss.atsz@ essasz-
ca szg1l9 grant fze desired f~4-sesIs-
Ths advantages e nearer @rs1 Tsrzs1zEszsr
eonzaeStasaz vita Tacoma AID ef TIE
a-e1t@~ s2@vslsr<-~-t - IRE ceE1n.-y
frax sr@e5, are a5yi0e2s. II Ire company
saasz - czzezsarzeyHste Ess SLAMS na harm
@f8 have A@@s 1on=- X Il succeeds. Al
important addition VII have be-2 made
20 the railway lsrsss - Seattle an1 Pa
get s8aEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

BREAK, BREAK, BREAK.

Break break. hreak.
On thy cold gray stones. . sea,
Bat youT feats cannot compare with VIVA.
Ny servant girl does for ne
. weB for ne single man
- no has 10 reed ~ pelf'
q we3s fnr the careful Spouse
Vhc washes the dishes herSelfi
For is break. break break
A. breakfast dinner and tea
Ard tae aretgl cost q he crockerv ioxs
WIZ never come back - me.
boston Cour}ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
SEATTLE. Tuesday. FEB ia.


Atssst 1SN1E-
There are 81 psa1ent t~o measures
t@foEe tha ssgsEaatBr@ fgf tie Fegpl&tl0n
Of state banks E9gh are house Ibis.
ore introduced - Representative Bed
ford. she ether ~ Representative Nut
~. The Bedford bill IL very complete,
but meets Ntsa saueA VgGs~ition from
lankers sor the reason ghas IL is alleged
10 - to- far ia its ATTEMPT 20 control
banking institutions TIE bla creates
. bank commission and "a paragraph ~
section , provides that ''ths said bar.
shall Itsewlse have Use Iowef e. pre-
scrshe frpru tstne 80 tluae sgeh reason
st4e rules ang regulations r9f iaeon-
slstsnt altn the provisions 81 this act
or contrary o. sa~. relating - the far
ther conduct " the Aforesaid f3uc.ary
Installations 20 the pghile az 81 their
Judgment may te reasonable ard prop
w~ b. ohseeflaS - fh.s provision 1t
Il claimed that tbe duties ~ banking
Institutions sho0!a ~ regulated hy tbs
legislature and appear IS lass apon
eur statutes. otaefwAs- ihes waald feeI
III constant danger - tesag subjected
10 soIxe arbitrary rule that woala b.
ssery detrimental tn thelr interests
Objection Is als.s naae - Tic grading
81 tbs capital stock IF banks according
- the population e n. asscality m
Nhseh they are lsseasess II - coesendesi
that tas lar nos existing. wBseh makes
sbs asfulFnara e&gss@i stoek II ang banb-
inx corporation 81 ese Is sufficient. thar
abe hsssinssr of q tank rlil. Ia al prot
.1ssi,y. be in accordance with the
amount II It's capital sloek. and that
under tbs Surveillance - q bank ek-
sr-sner eap}tas stock a. 81 a10 might
b. sfsspse for ere requirements " a
bank IN any ~ the cities Il the state
The blst also maks~ the sale e all
real estate acquired ty banks eompul-
sasy within flve years Ii is claimed
that this ~ould. in snany Instances.
pork a Erea; hardship ana enforce sales
snat wog3a en;aU much bose
These objections appear T. he well
taken and IL wlil NOT be difilguls 10 eIfrss.
inate the Objectionable features from
any measure that Is g,akas1
The Mssty bill IS lesS complex than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
lhrsufstry uIeryarteu

Bobby-is oxygen what oxen breathe all
day.
PaPa-tot course. and what everything
else hFcathesA
Bo6bg-Apd e nitrogen what every one
brea shes al night a-E1gss on Traveller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

81. Louis Globe-Demoegat

~. t<o4is MODEL Democrat
Prof Charles Eliot Norton claims 10
have discovered new testimony which
makes IL conclusive . hiS mind that tne
war with Spain was wrong. He takes the
rather sentimental yle1 that SpaIE. ougrg
70 be promptly unwhipped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
EmufatfnE the Snail.
ON IA Bee.

OE1-AEAA Zee
Al the present pace % tAS court OF cassa-
ton the ira; % Warren hastings which
waS begun Ia one generation aa1 corr
c3uded II the next, wgII stand our az Il
marvel q 5o1ic.a. CELEBRITY when compar-
~1 10 the Dregfus case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
Quail.

" hen the hunting season opens.
Gear the decks for autumn fun.
once again We hail the prowess
OF The man behind the rEa.
-NeW York Worit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
supplying the Farta.

ta}df
He-He vas born that wav
saer-~IFsdeed Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
The Punishment FIT. the Crime

The A!aisiey-Lditle boy do yct kaos
wbers litde boys 80 who skate on the Ss
bath?
The Little Boy-Yess~sr They go where
there amt never no .cs-fnGian polls
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
Can't Prove IL.

Nea YORK Press
LIS merely making a guess % say that
tae Rainy Day Club II OF its has. legs
because Sc few q the dear members wear
dresses short enough 70 prove IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

some people are 50 anxious to keen their
left hand III ignorance 81 the deess b,
tAsEr right that Trey keep * IN perpetual
t5seuess Rams Horn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Ss1ass- r-2@s hare A-a@n 7sz-wazx1 ~ re
American s<ees arSs T-= CornpGzy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

SEATTLE TaEATEs8s What Hap
tsaed 10 gonss."
THIRD AVENUE THEA TER Ala
lama
80 .xrxxs zrxHxaxx tsxH "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08

ba,tleship oregon. whose achievements
last year was a revelation TO the world,
and his words Of commendation. not only
OF the shipbuilding facilities, but IN gen
cral manufacturing, are very gracious and
encouraging to US all.
We have always had the most absolute
faith in the ultimate recognition Of the
unusual facilities offered here to the man
ufacturor. and we believe that unless the
confidence Of the business world IS again
shaken by unfortunate politics. Richmond
will reap q rich harvest in few years
from this magnificent source.
The enterprises already enlisted are OF
no small consequence. and the shorelnos
echo even now from morning until night
with the busy blows OF the artisans
planning for stin further industrial ac-
complishmcnt
We are glad TO give the opinion OF Mr..
Scott the widest possible publicity. for not
only the capital here but that from out
side can find a valuable place Of invest
ment in the undeyelooed resources Of
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
HOPE OF THE REpUBLICANs.

When the Republicans want to play
good politics" as the men who manipu-
late national conventions are want TO call
their shrewd direction, they invariably
mt out an interview in which they OBJ
serve that Bryan will be renominated
ON the old platform. and the battle Of
1896 win be fought over on the same
lines"
II they were frank enough they would
add. "and with the same old result but
this of course is where the good poll
tics" come in. and it IS left for the Demo
Gratis TO detect their conclusions. and TO
fathom the wish that is father to the
thought. There is no doubt that the Re
publicans are I'm high feather at the
thought that their old and powerful adj
versary is permanently handicapped by
the free silver sentiment They are de-
lighted TO revel in their pillage Of the
people while the Democratic party sleeps
under the banoful influences generated
at Chicago I'm 1896. and an Of their Of
forts will be directed towards encourag-
ing the helpless repose.
The Philadelphia Ledger Republican
paper of candor and refreshing frankness.
saws that IL is ga simple proposition that
admits Of no denial that the Republican
party could commit almost untold ex-
cesscs and violate its pledges with i'm
punity so long as It felt assured that the
Democratic party would continue to de-
mand the free coinage Of silver"
We firmly believe that the reins Of gov
eminent are being more loosely held be
cause of the hopeless situation in the
Democratic party. and 10 Us It seems the
height OF folly for our party leaders 20
cling 10 the vagarles OF silver when #
means beyond an peradventure OF a
doubt the most Overwhelming defeat
We hail with delight in many quarters
the signs Of q fun recognition OF the state
Of affairs. and we are led 20 Che hope
that the success Of the party next year
will not be jeopardlzed, or rather It's de-
feat deliberately accomplished. by the
dragging I'm this fallacious scheme Of free
silver which now constitutes the only
hope OF the Republicans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
CORPORATE ENCRoACHMENrs.

Nothing in the general trend OF affairs
fills as with as much profound concern
as corporate encroachments upon the
rights Of the people.
The keep of the grass signs" are be-
ing too conspicuously displayed all along
the avenues OF life. and gradually the
freedom Of the public is being restricted
with Glands off, and don't feed the
elephant peanuts"
We are essentially a liberty-loving peo-
pie. and A. one thing more than another
cxcitcs our righteous indignation 80 IS the
efforts OF aggregated wealth. or the boss
Of show. to curtan the fun limit Of our
enjoyment Of the good things Of this life.
The latest departure that has thrilled US
with a quick spirit Of hot rebellion against
these plutocrauc autocrats is told in the
following:
cit IS reported that tho New York Gen.
fral road has forbidden the practice Of
throwing rice. old shoes and similar mis-
silcs at newly welded couples in IT'S rail-
way stations or train sheds il SIS claim
ed that such indiscriminate hurting OF
things when bridal couples are departing
has frequently resulted TN accidents 10
passcngers. and the recent measure of the
company is taken with the idea OF minl-
MIXING the chances Of such accidents.
There is a limit to the endurance Of the
people and there is a line over which the
great corporations must not encroach' ana
IL we mistake not the New York Central
Railroad may as well prepare for the
turning of the worm The hmalgamated
Society Of the Erud.te Professors has de-
cided that microbes Turk in the parting
kiss. and tho public has accepted the de-
cislon and S. willing TO let bridal couples
off without ondsugcring their lives. but
when # comes 20 REFRESHING the delicate
attention OF hurting a few old shoes and
similar missiles" at the loved heads OF
our cherished ones there is going TO be
opDosition and we can see the finish of
this effort az corporate encroachment'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
rIcu,,oND PRAISED.

For the past few days Mr.. Irving NJ.
Scott. president Of the Union Iron Works,
OF san Francisco has been a guest In this
city. and has Inspected the shipyard now
.n full operation here
At q dinner given in his honor ne said:
"Riohmond should take front rank as a
manufacturing centre. not only OF ships,
but OF everything else This was after
en- inspection Of the advantages OF the
city. and may be taken as expert opinion,
coming as It does from man 20 emil
nently qualified to judge Of what consii-
tutss a good manufacturing site
II was Mr.. Scott who built the great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE SPECIAL VIA
NORFOLK ~ WESTERN RAILWAY

Richmond. Va. June 81. 1890.
TO the Leaguers OF virginia.
Having examined the various routes TO
indianapolis 10 the International Epworth
League Conference we have decided that
the Norfolk and Western Railway is the
most convenient. and. all things consid-
cred. the best route for the Virginia
State delegation. We have decided there
fore o. make this the official route.
We earnestly hope that all Tho Vir-
gIum Leacuers who attend The mterna-
uonal Conference viii buy tickets via the
Norfolk and Western. We expect 20 care
ry "a large delegation and DO is very de-
sirabie that the EpworthIans of the Viz
cinia state Conference 80 in body A
special train has been arranged so that
the entire State can Doe accommodated.
Respectfully,
W. b. BEArCUAMP
President Va Epworth League. Cont,
w. REGINALD WALKER
Secretary
JAMES B. GREGORY.
Treasurer.
Transportation Committee.
Special coach leaves Richmond 1890 A..
~. July 10Th. attached 10 special train at
Petersburg For further information APP
piy 30 G.. 81. Bosley. SOS east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
Thernnnetric.

When You carry q ian SO expansive and
fiat
And put on your iow-quarter shoe,
When YOU don a crash suit and bring
OUT straw hat
Oh what will the quicksilver 40?
Il win drop like bullet let loose from
a tower.
hour,
frOstbittcn flower
oh. what Will the quicksilver do2
If you bring out your heavier suit Tor
the day
And button your waistcoat anew,
And wear high collar IN arrant dis
play,
on. what Will the quicksilver do?
II will start for the top Ike an ape on
a pole.
II will leap like a creature whom
naught can control
while the sun blazes on veXing BODY
and soul.
That's what tho quicksilver will DO.
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
GOING Al 1T RIGHT NOW.

The announcement sent ont from Wash
ireton that the President has cabled Cen
eral otis that he Will be supplied with
an the men and money that he needs TO
force the Philippine Islanders 20 submit
~ opr authority. is one that Will BE very
gratifying 10 the whole country. MI.
Edward Atkinson could not be more OPP
posed 10 the policy OF expansion than
,rba Times is. But we "came to- these
pbuinnine Islands in natural and logi-
cal way that fixed II upon as as a duty
IN restore order there and compel the ma
lives 10 submit TO authority, and that IS
O. a,tv which we can no more escape
shan we can avoid the responsibility for
order IN cuba. II is very eXasperatihs
IN have our brave soldiers murdered by
these savages and dying with tropical
fevers but when a plain duty is before
,,s we must meet IL Ike men, whether
the cost Is heavy or whether II Is hight.
II is our plain duty to establish order in
the Philippines. and we must meet That
duty and establish order, whatever the
cost may be. This IS the feeling, we
seiieve OF ninety-nine out OF every
hundred Americans. II not of nine hun
dred and ninety-nine thousand nine
hundred and ninety-nie out Of every
hundred thousand.
We can no more escape the obligation
10 establish order IN the Philippines than
To preserve order in New York city. That
being so. every American viii rajoice 10
learn that tina President has oabled Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08

o. road was 10000 and THAT f0r the
Fulton avenue line was 81 $4,000.
me SAFE is step il la scheme f0r me
consolidation of the elevated lines with
tne Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
The plan OF tho Reorganization Com
mittee is go turn the properties over t0
the Rapid Transit Company which Is a.-
ready engaged in the work of substituting
electricity for steam power The terms
Of the transfer were arranged some t.me
before the death OF Roswell p. Flower
and tho stock 20 DE paid by tho Rard
Transit Company Don the transfer has a.-
ready been issued and BIS included in TIE
100000 of capitalization W that CONE
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08

A large quantity Of phosphate has been
found i'm Tennessee. near Goodlettsvine
the mining Of which will soon be quite
49,. ,..,,,-.-,. d, that state
,,..,. -,~i to-, fl, t,ot town
..., ,,.,r.,.. ero.rs
"" ".'' ooll, foot tbere are six toes. and ON
tho r.rbt hand there are six fingers and
e'r. tt-lr,b while ON the left is 1--WE fingers
e,-1 80 I,,r,b
For the fiscal year ending June So 1902
,,,t.,,,,, hos contributed TO the national
- ,,u,,., 5o,iars
government, oE1i i'a-- co.. .i.. i.r.,st
IN revenue AK, 'V."s s t,.,1-,. 80 ,,,o
amount ever Paiu d." '''0
thaIIeStoh' . w. - 10 nave '''''
an auloinopl'e anu O''S0'0
This is TO take the place or the usuai
"Fall Festival A very large crowd form
all over the south Is expected 10 atlehn'
Al picnic several Gays ago %" ilu''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08

There Is one little maxim
That now / will name,
Which may bring what IS better
Than riches or fame.
All those who will heed it
Good appetite find,
Strong nerves. rosy checks,
And vigor of mind.
II will Danish dyspepsia,
Rheumatics and govt.
That Tired Feeling conquer,
Drive scrOfuia out
And here IS the maxim
It's wisdom is sure
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
And keep your blood pure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
GRASS wIDowERs' TRAIN.
From Waynesboro TO Richmond, = on
Monday Mornings. via Z. a Q.

Beginning Monday morning, July 10th,
and on each Monday only. during the sea-
son. a Grass Widowers Train will leave
Waynesboro o A. NJ; Charlottesville.
ZOE A. NJ; Gordonsviue, 7.i0 A. NJ, &c,
and arrive at Richmond at 10 a. NJ.
This train will be especially convenient
for those who wish TO spend Sunday in
the country between Richmond and
Was.nesb oro. with their families and
friends and return as comfortable hours
On MONDAYS TO the city for business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-08
WEST POINT.
Every Sunday Trips Are Becom-
ing Fashionable, and Are
the Fad.

The second OF tho Sunday trips 70 West
Point will leave the Southern depot on
Virginia street. at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning. arriving at West Point AT 1910.
Returning. the party viii leave West
Point an 200 o'clock in the evening.
reaching Richmond at $40 O'Clock. These
trips are growing fashionable and the
people are quickly realizing that "a trip
20 West Point on a hot day means "a
good deal $50 far as comfort health, and
pleasure are concerned Besides. they
are not so far away from home. The
Terminal Hotel accommodations are
equal to any in Virginia. and are cheap
er than most Round trip, 30 cents.