davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Violate !, tnmp Laws.

The United States Internal Revenue
Department and the Des Moines officials
of the express companies are having a
little set-to that bids fair to be aired in
the United States District Court at its
next session in November. Deputy Col
lector Kemble charges that the compa-
MES have been violating the revenue laws
and says that he has evidence Of viola
tons that he proposes to submit to the
next session of the grand jury. The .ex-
pressmen claim that the violations We're
purely technical, if there were any, and
were the result of oversight on the part
of employees, whose duty it was to see
that receipt books were properly stamp
cd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
TWO GRANT MARRIAGES.

Wide Contrasts Between Those of the
President and His Granddaughter.
When General Grant took unto him
self as a bride Miss Julia Dent Of st.
Louis he went to the altar, as 1t were.
straight from the battlefield of Mexico.
Then by the orders Of the war depart
ment he was sent away to other scenes,
finally going in 1852 to do soldier duty
In California, where the monotony
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
PHANroMs.

Whence do they Gomez What may their
import be-
The fitting, flashing phantoms Of the
mind
That half awake and half in dream we
see:
That never can be captured or defined?
They hint at something lost, something
desired,
Something whose ownership would
make us glad
Perhaps at thoughts with subtle meaning
fred.
= Or truths unrecognized because unciad.
They may be glints of half-forgotten
dreams.
They may be memories long buried
deep,
That from their ashes give out ,6tful
CLEANS
Before they sink to their long final
sleep.
Perhaps electric lines from other brain
Are tapped and flashed by crossing with
our own,
Perhaps some floating shreds or bits re-
main
OF former life that we somewhere have
known.
Perhaps they are the signals loved ones
send
Who wait our coming on the other
shore;
Too spirit-full with earthly sense to
blend,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
FRIEND OF THE BoER.

DR.. W. J. Leyds, Secretary State for
the Transvaal.
DR.. w. ]. Leyds, Secretary Of State
for the Transvaal, is likely to give Jo-
seph Chamberlain. Colonial Secretary
of England, many troublesome hour
before the Boer is Anglicized. DR.. Ley
do is described as man Of peculiarly
strong personal power, gifted with a
persuasive tongue, and fully alive to
the fact that the Boer and the English
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

Fred Falk, young farmer of Black
hawk County, has been arrested on a
charge of forging number of notes.
The First National Bank of Waterloo
brought the proceedings. The young
man is alleged to have counterfeited the
signature Of his mother to the notes.
Mrs. Falk pronounces them forgeries.
He had on his person when arrested
about 5000, part of the proceeds of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Time to Cut Millet.

There is popular belief that miilet
seed is very good for horses, and the
desire to get it well developed causes
this grain to be generally cut too early
to make the best fodder. Even for
horses we should cut it before the seed
was fully grown. 1t will gain some
In size after the stalk is severed from
Its roots. For cows 1t should always
be cut early. and us millet hay has
to be cured when days are rapidly
shortening, it should be put in cock
and kept there until ready to be drawn
to the barn or stack.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

The County Court house Of Bon Butte County
by ra
built to Alliance the The building
but the
TONS.
building
by 90 while
When
drawback
The building
building
eo0o0poun capacity coal cars leadsa With zeal iF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
succulent Fool for Sheen,

If the shepherd desires to bring his
flock to the best condition in winter
he must use some succulent feed, such
as roots or ensilage, or such feed us
oil meal, bran or clover. In most farm
ing localities few feeds can be raised
cheaper than corn and corn fodder.
These can be used to good advantage
in maintaining flock. and If the silo
is properly filled, will furnish sufficient
succulept feed,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

William McGaughey, the 1S-year-old
son Of the present Sheriff of Muscatine
County, died from injuries received in a
game of football ut NIuscatinc. Besides
a broken leg it was discovered later that
one of his lungs had been ruptured, re-
sulting in hemorrhage, to which he soon
SllccIrmhed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Cost of Farming.

The beginner on farm usually estl-
mates the cost of the farm as the larg-
est expenditure, but a farm is an in
cumbrance IL the owner has not suf1-
cient capital to derive the most from
the land. There is heavy outlay TO
be considered for buildings, horses,
cattle, wagons, machinery, implements,
seeds and labor. The cost for the first
year may exceed the value Of the farm
itself. 1t is better to begin with a
small farm where the capital is limit
ed than to undertake too much and lose
all by going into debt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

Of Russia. The marriage, Of which so
much has been written, was solemnized
in the palace of one of the Astors at
Newport, which is under lease to Pot
ter Palmer of Chicago. OF course the
ceremony was brilliant one. But
after it there was no hurrying away of
the bridegroom to battlefields or dreary
frontier posts. The honeymoon began
in palace in America and will con-
tinue on the vast and beautiful estates
Of the prince near Moscow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

fence from our coolest winters, but
under good management, and especial
ly when it is kept in u basement house
SO that the winds do not chill, this fowl
has laid right on from November until
May, and has taken rest from laying
eggs only during the hot weather in
midsummer. 1t is an excellent table
fowl. 1t is doubtless the best Of all
hens in small lot in village or town
where confinement Is necessary. Half
dozen hens will then supply small
family with eggs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

The butchers of Dubuque, who hive
been buying their meats from Chicago
companies have combined to do their own
Strengthening. They claim that the pack-
ing companies are in combination to
hold prices up without any justification
and the only relief is for the butchers to
do their own killing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

An explosion in the store of Miller
Messer at Rome caused loss which will
foot up to several hundred dollars. The
windows were blown out and the coun-
tiers and fixtures were badly damaged in
addition to the damage done the stock
of merchandise. The explosion is thought
to have been caused by some mice chew
ing matches, which ignited two cans of
powder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Care of sheen.

Sheep cannot be crowded. In winter.
after they can no longer find anything
on the fields, 1t Is better to keep the
flock in an Enclosure, allowing an open
shed for shelter, but the floor of the
shed should be kept clean. Several
small fiocks will thrive where success
cannot be attained with one large flock.
Merinos and Southdowns can be kept
In larger focks than Oxfords, Cots
wolds or other large breeds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

Outs Grown After COwpeno.
On poor soil 1t has been shown that
where cowpeas We're grown and the
vines turned under the yield Of oats,
was ten bushels per acre greater than
where this crop followed German mil
let plowed under as a fertilizer. Tho
same series Of tests was made at tho
Alabama station, and showed that oats
on cowpea stubble produced higher
yields than where the vines were turn.
ed under. This the station thinks was
probably due to the fact that the vines
were not properly buried, and conse-
quently the stubble afforded better
seed bed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

The true remedy, according to Prof.
Lugger, of Minnesota, consists in plow
ing. Turn over the soil containing the
eggs during autumn, as by so doing
the surface of the ground becomes
thoroughly compacted and the grass
hoppers are unable to reach the sur
face the following season. Flowing in
the spring, If well done as early as
possible, will also be successful, though
1t Is not as practicable as fall blowing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Discase-Proof Grape Vine

The American grape vines are less
subject to disease than those of for
eign origin, and are wholly exempt
from attack of the phylloxera on the
roots. Some of the European vine
yards have been grating their wine
grapes ON roots of American varieties
as the only way to save them from the
phylloxera. To eat raw some of our
native grapes are better than most of
the European varieties that can here be
only grown in houses where they are
sheltered from winds and storms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

There is no better preservative of
fruit in Its natural state than packing
it closely in the chaff of grain kept dry
for that purpose. 1t holds more i'm
prisoned air than anything else, and
fits closely around each specimen of
fruit better than any other material we
know Of. When the advantages of
chaff as packing are better understood
there will be a demand for 1t for this
purpose that will make It an advantage
to farmers to preserve 1t. If grain
straw is chopped finely enough, it is
nearly as good as the chaff, but more
care must be used in packing so as not
to bruise the fruit with the cut ends Of
the straw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

bicycles Regarded as Carriages,
A bicycle has in England been held
to be carriage" In the meaning of an
act that made furious driving a Grim
inal act.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
The Singer Not the son..

The sentiment Of q familiar song Ia
as fully expressed by the music as by
the words. In the singing of the ma
tional anthem by mixed crowd, for
example, it is surprising how few of
the singers know the words of the
songs that they are singing, and how
well those who do not can get on With
out them. The most of the people in
the crowd sing the words Of from two
to half a dozen lines, and then they
go on with "Ah, lum tum tum, lum
tum tum," for the rest of the way, and
their fervor is in nowise abated by
the loss Of coherency in the lines. It
illustrates that words are not the only
means Of expressing thoughts. The
details Of the poets reasoning are of
small consequence to the average sing
err. What he has in his mind is patri-
otic enthusiasm, and, given stirring
air, he can pour 1t out Just as well
through incoherent syllables as through
logically arranged stanzas. When the
orchestra of theater plays "Hail, Co.
lumbia," the whole audience applauds
rapturously. But it is safe; to say that
not one person In twenty knows more
Of the words of that song than
Hail, Columbia, happy land!
Hail. We heroes, Heaven-born band!
But does it follow that the rest of the
air. as played by the orchestra, is
meaningless to them? By no means.
The sentiment of the first two lines
goes through the whole musical COM
position for them. and they express 1t
in their wordless singing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
southdown Rams.

The property of H: r. II. the Prince
of Wales. First and champion south
down ram, Royal Counties Show. Eng
land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
Furrow, in Wheat Eields.

After wheat is sown 1t is not adytsa-
BILE to run a plow through it, as is
often done to make f,slrows in which
70 lead Oft surplus water, The deep
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
nktv a srRASdER,"IsAIp.
At last the final week Of Guys stay

.sSoae ~ return 10 tue CITY the
ne. ,Ss. felt very sad at
cMoSps spys departure, though
',,e taosf orS meeting him in the
u,,ySA not spoken OF love,
IN TINS It'd not need to speak.
proved. sheS garet had not I'm
as each day to grow weaker
tempted her I'd. One night we
.he sands. TAa little walk on
mere was a land was warm and
no FEAR Of her cafe, SO there was
s,, AS we walked Acold.
silent I was thin we all grew
ana what 1t might 'f the future
departure, and MargA Guy Of his
only .;g, too well what hg know now.
There is going to Fghts were.
aar a a .elsarely, pointing storm ,,.
Nonsense!' said CIV
think every cloud means gu girls
cyclone" eans 9nado or
= we walked quietly along
shook p sa we sudden exclamatEO 0a 'ed
. NY arm. IN uIiu
.,y. The storm Is upon US. III
Hurry, dear. hurry" neiaid.
me anectionate word esco
,,msoluntarily. The storm waa sn
upon us. The sky was was indd
m Hasses Of quickly moving cload s Y
a,s a nowled and moaned, and T.
a ns.anee we could see trees han. "a r.
s. e,ou .. by Its fury. The son FL. 70 p
no 70 time gave vent to sn mil rom tilp.
lere was no time to be Inst moane
.e la sta along the beach to Where =,
s, ba% Guy was helping Mar sme
d ~, not gone many stems wb sa,
nlm call me. Turninr Mnen
esister had fallen nm ths saw
slAst. ~ the beach ,
W la r,,hha1 n ss, bands and tried Il
,r,nc hsr hack to cSiSciousness. IL
he meanwhile the storm VII lpsssgeaes ii.
ng and occasionally large drop Of
ain fell. s.
t"It is Of no use," said Guy after a
few minutes. "You must help me carry
the poor child"
At the last word Margaret opened
her eyes, and us she looked at him L
saw in them light that contracted my
heart.
you will save me, Guy. dear" she
said, and again lost consciousness.
How we got her home don't know.
1t seemed hours before we reached the
hotel steps and delivered her over to
the care of the trained nurse who lived
In the hotel. Guy never said word,
but his face was very white. He, too,
understood that my poor sister loved
him.
For six long, weary days never saw
Guy. He had not left the hotel, but
was staying, so they said. until the
crisis of Margaret's Illness was over,
for she had been very Ill. nigh unto
death.
Then they told me that unless Mar
garet saw him she would die. His
name was on her lips all through her
delirfum and every time footstep
passed the door che would turn her
poor weak head to see II 1t was he at
last.
l walked to the window and looked
out at the now calm, quiet ocean.
Should do 1t? Could do 1t? Tor
one terrible moment fate trembled In
the balance, and then ] turned away
feeling that hope was dead in my
heart. But, my mind made up. do it ]
would.
/ He came TO our sitting room in re-
Spouse to my note asking for a few
minutes conversation. had resolved
to meet him coldly; there was no other
WAY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
PRlNcELY GIFTS.

Large Sums Donated to Educational
institutions This Year.
In no previous year has the cause Of
education in the United States been so
enriched by donations and bequests as
in 1899. The institutions of learning
have received $2S, 720,61T, which is $751;
6S4, 467 more than they received last
year. There have been twenty-four In
dividual donations this year ranging
froE; 100000 to $15,0OO0OO. The list
is as follows:
Mrs. Leland Stanford to Leland
Stanford University ....... SIS, 900 600
Estate of John Simmons for fe-
II male college, Boston ............ 1000, 900
Henry Z. Warren to Harvard
College ....................... 100000
/, Denver S....... 100000
u. Armour TO Armour Institute 100000
Of Pennsylvania ............... 100000
Edward Austin to Harvard Col
Lydia Bradley to Bradley Poly.
technic Institute. ....,.......... 800 600
samuel Cupples to Washington
Jacob schift to Harvard College. $4,000
Marshall Field and j. d. Rookie
Teller to University of Chicago. 1876 900
Edward Tuck to Dartmouth Col
verslty :........ :. .9a . 100000
Teachers' College .... ~. 100000
Edward Austin to Massachusetts
Institute of Technology ........ 100000
Il. c. Billings to Massachusetts
. Z SsIsS Il { Ss1s 1889 1855
Andrew Carnegie to University
OF pennsylvania ................ 1OOOOO
Unknown donor to Wesleyan uni
NeFSlty 1UV,VUO
mafe College .. :. 100000
lege ..:........ ;. s 100000
University " ........:. 100000
Unknown donor to Princeton Col
R. e. billings to Harvard College. 10000
These twenty-four donations aggre-
gate $24,3S5,0oO. or $11,29s,s5O more
than the total of 1s9s.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

Curiostttes of Domestic Folk Lore,
Old fancies or prejudlces-supersti-
tons, II you like-still retain their hold
upon the popular mind, and always
will. These bodies of ours are favorite
objects on which to frame the network
of superstitious ideas. Every deform-
ity. every defect, every unusual work
or quirk which good Mother Nature
has bestowed upon our bodies, has it's
Interpretation according as fancy or
experience may conceive 1t. Thus
,moles have been supposed to show good
OR i'll luck, as they happened to be To-
Gated on the body. A mole on the chin
or neck signifies riches, while one on
the chest signifies poverty. Itching of
the nose denotes that stranger will
certainly call upon us. Anol drama
fist of Queen Elizabeth's time says:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18
FIG. s-srock CRATE.

and braces of frame (E). Fig. 8 shows
the crate complete.-J. L. Irwin, In
Ohio Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

The stage prompter might be appro-
pglRtely termed theatrical poster,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

A gas plant will soon be established at
Adair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SUMMER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND
BY THE OCEAN AND SOUND.

SUMNER HOMES" book describing Hotels and
Boarding Island free upon application at
l20-95O-l3l3 Broadway Ticket Offices foot East saith
ST.. and James Slip foot New Chambers ST.. New-York;
1913 Fulton st.. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau F1atbush
Avenue Station. L. l. r. r.. and ilS Broadway Eastern
DISTRICT, Brooklyn send &C in stamps to II. NJ smith
Traffic Manager L. l. r. r., Long Island City. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

9nmmer Resorts.
0NWMTW W EOGEV
GnEM SWMMNr M@1JEl,

GLEN SUMMIT. PA. w. Ii. CRoSBf' hahas''
1000 feet elevation. On l. V. r. r. AZ hours t rsn
New York Through Pullman spring wafer. -.
drives and bicycling steam heat Elevator Rooms Ell
suite, with bath. - r..
Mr. Crosby will be at Hotel Imperial. New York tues
days during May from 10 TO g. TO make engagements
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
PROSPECT MnWsE AND COT TAGEs.

BAY SHORE. LONG ISLAND r,.
Beautiful location on Great south say Zoo gests: f
island and inlet to Receives ~ $3.50 ~ :
orchestral: boating fishing; and stu water pain
ng" sailing excellent drives and bicycling " mhu'e'
from y. Y. Open May SOth 49,, =, pocrRs Prom
New York Office Holland House Mr. oKMEo 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

A DvEkTIsEMENIs ard subscriptions for The Trinns
received al ther Uptown ONCE No 1,2f2 Broadway
door north OF 5ist-st. until O'Clock p. advertise
cents received al the following branch Offices at regular
once rates until O'Clock viz; 254 shave, - O.
car zsd-st l52 eh-sve i2th-st Macy's. 6th-aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
1TREMPER Dl0llSEa
MMlTE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Open June J. Near Warrenown, Farquier Co. va B B
ghtfuly situated Picturesque historic, heA!thy. re
1owned medicinal Offers natural and social
nents E. Is. MOORE Propr. Also The savoy wash - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

A DvERTfsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE, No l242 Broadway,
north OF 3st-st until o'clock M, ADVERTISE
mens at the following branch Offices at regular
ONCE antl o'clock y. VIZ: 2o4 sth-ave o.
cor 23d-st. 1852 6th-aye. cor l2th-st Macys oh-ave
l4th- st. 1,2 ConmbuSave near West oeth.st los
t2d-s between 7h and sh ayes los East 47.h-st; sss
3d-ave between 10th and nth sts i028 3d-eve near
8st-st 1T0s 1st-ave. s9th-st: $50 3daye. near
Ist-st o54 gd-aye. 30 Besckerst 325 Blescker-st;
3d-ave 240 East 18th 92l 3d-ave 2e62 3dsvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
GDO17[EL COLUMBIA

Complete frontage; conceded TO be me nnes
ton on entire Atlantic Coast: capacity oo eieea.N
every hotel equipment; renowneo ol svs
aRement and cuisine orchestra. New ana conpIe.e "a
TEN OF sanitary plumbing Fine surf bathing soou
fishing Grabbing still salt water bathing IN snaA
River. Send for booklet w lt-,Do-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
11Wls DDAlGWOE9V

MIILBRooK. DUCHESS CO, N. Y
OPENS MAY 9TH. The beautiful drives. ideal bicycle
roads charming scenery make this perfect reso.
easily accessible perfect cuisine rooms single ana y
suite private baths three times daily; nine more
golf links electric lights: high elevation reached from
Grand Depot about hours For inormaaoh
address II. X. ROBERTSON. Jr Manager Room SsV
Hotel Imperial y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
mi A M 10 a M s e T
TWE [sM@lES0W[Eo

BEACH HAVEN. y J. - D. .au,r.
Open June 10th TO October. Matches bay loT sdihs
and fishing Special rates for JuEe Send FOR ne" Illus
trated Booklet OF Engleslde and Beach Haven
ROBT. b.. ENGLE SON, Proprs,
Mt Holly. y. j.. until June ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

HrAINEs THE PLACE TO SPEND VACATIONS.
vi send four cents stamps. for illustrated guide.
III W RANKIN. 206 Fulton-st.. New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
@RNNT MOUSSE

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS. CATsKILI. n Y,
OPENS JUNE 10. Accommodates 200. Golf tennis gooa
wheeling fishing: rates moderate Ne"
office Decker Building 80 Union Square Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
MA@@ApIE0'WA @@1TEL
u.ss.pror,A LONG ISLAND.

MAssAPEQUA. LONG ISLAND
On Great South Bay. % miles from New YORK opens
June 2sth under management OF owners strictly n,s.
class family resort Hghgrade service at moderate rss
No better thoroughly equipped hotel on
Island. For booklet and information call or eooas'
owners. SNEDEKER CO. iis Franklin ~ L. CiV'
MassapeQua. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
PICTURESQUE MWLETTS,

LAKE GEORGE n Y. II. w BUCKELL. Prop. Hotel
and cottages accommodate 80 Is miles from cadwe
Remarkable scenic surrounding. Daily entertainments
feature ~ the house Launch parties golf etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
PINE GROVE SPRINGS A0TEl,

SPOFFORD, y. H.
(Opan from 10 10 Oct. IL ,,- -,
THE IDEAL RESORT FOR HEALTH. RESI- sna
PLEASURE Situated pine forest. on the pans OF
beautiful Lake Spoford 100 feet above the sea
DRAFTED SPRING WATER equal II nor supe' W,s,c
Poland Unlimited amusemens Magnificent drives
Liberal management Moderate rates send ior ,aussa'e
Address until June l. PARK PLACE. n \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
W0MN0600M [MO1T 9PRON @S.

ALL SEASONS RESORT. on Chesapeake Uhlo KaII%a{;
Exhlaratnx Mountain Climate. NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged Improved Special Attention to Cuisine sha
Service Baths from Flowing Springs OF Natural no.
Water GOLF LINKS and WEI.I~KEPT GREENS FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL. Through eompar tnlent
car from New York Excursion tickets c. a. .. Omces.
500 and 1854 Broadway and oriSes Penna r r.. New
York: also Offices Y. N II. & II. X. r. throughout
New england FRED sTERRY. Manager. Hot Springs. va