davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Seattle Is not the shipping point for
the trade between thEs coast and ST.
ber3a. bat tbs next cargo 10 i.ave for
the orief.. viii Include 5s5 tons q -four
for yladIvoStok purchased II The Cen
tenn.ai mlsl ef this cttg. That shiEsrnant
@iii :,e made through tire Iapagses@ lire.
although Portland has had axe sfsan1ers
leave that place s0r vlad.voxfoz within
lag h~tsesE tssose points. Yet WASH
lngton -four and iaraber are tae prisa-
eigsl articles ~ shipment.
The oresonian. urging the Portland
merchants 20 reach oai for the Ha-
waiian trade. tells how IL IS TIA: they
have bern s4s sueeeszfai with tnssir Tssars-
tire commerce. IL says thai Portland
has aia7ayg had sAe right idea In. the
lire IF commercial expansion. Ii has
built up 81 large foreign trade by cesxs-
pesi1g for il il the markets c. the wors4
AID G3t by waiting for il 20 come The
pan adopted has frequently beer urged
In these columns rs an experiment. but
the tTegonlaE r0w baazsfuily claims
SUCCESS IA IS "a result 81 lis adoption. Ths
Portland naerc aauts have net depended
sf~on circulars and price lists, but sent
commercial agents 90 alberta and there
studied the wants ef the people In sla
lumber linz. Oar consuls abroad have
frequently demonstrated gi;h American
merchants for their absurd practice az
sending printed circulars in the EngsisE,
language. Any printed matter should
he in the language Of the country in
whicf it Is intended To circulate.
The American consul at Frankfort in
vice To American manufacturers and
exporters. The MOST important was
that We should not atteruy. 20 force
upon the foreign buyers goods which
We think they ought 10 have. but should
begin 10y sending sach goods IA wc
sn0w are suited 20 the tastes and eli
p
oreEonian claims that the merchants
az. only sent commercial agents to ST.
IBERIA. but studied the Chinese and ths.
Japanese ana ascerteincd t. a nicely
their tastes in the matter Of flour Il
IN claimed as result thas Portland Is
g1sEnx the orinatais fioar Of = caalit7
tion. and supplying II nj prices ,ha;
lo. Il within tbs means of CONSUMERS
There is % doubt that this Is ihs righs
policy Germany France and England
spent considerable MONEY ascertaiusng
what The Chinese and japanese wanted
by sending commissions. oar consular
service could be utilized IL tina, end.
and I; sheail BIZ said. many IF orr COM
lfereiai agents abroad have heeu indie
fatsraeis IN urging upon American ssaer-
chanis The markets which seeEnea open
~ them
NTH only ere exception. every at
temps T. extend Seattle's business has
},esm followed ty saccesz. tn sssxs,-s-
ton made by the pres@nlaa which =
STRICTLY ia harmony with tae rexusss-
'naeudatgons Is eur csnsals All has The
advantage u being at.e 70 demonstrate
is aascrc@sfglnvs should Re taken %
heas. by Seattle merchants Il * not
rrsVslishle SD our enterprise that Wash
!agfoa wheat ard Washssgteu luul,ss.
shoU,3 oe shipped abroad by way o.
tG-tiaud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
RUSsIA'x POLICY DURING THE
CIVIL WAR.
Seattle. August =. sss-

Seattle August - .sS
To RS Editor. Let ne add word to
what I have already said on the attitude
of Rsssssa warsi the United States during
car ctvil Sar. have t8st pun across an
editorial paragraph In the I.snsiass sgecsa-
tar Of Segfersosr -. 1884, which shows thar
the Russian s'sess sent 10 Nev- York End
70 San Francisco In fssl and which we're
seer by Mr. Clarence h Bdgfey and Gel
Pail dHetFrY respectively were kert at
shoze points down 20 the data OF the Sg@ac-
tatoE's eo17usef7:. which latter Is az fol
lows:
THE Tsrsee q this Sfav week gives =
cu-iosls piece Of information which comes
20 as IL Gays In very gYstsntlc shape
concerning the Russian plan Of war. Sad
France ard England declared war on tire
Polish question. az Russia Il IL said ex-
p@c-etf- Taking 81 lesson from the Ala
hama. the Russian asknsrals on ms Cali
fOrutan and 4 zssefican coasts haf hrpr er-
Gerei 20 leave their stations and fe,ss'cz-
soA in Tid-oceRn At a plsee only Defined
~ latitude and longitude ard then slaif
themselves in readiness 30 Aegr acwn ia
case of war flrss on Melbourne. then !Ts-
hart Town, then Adelaide then Syfn.v.
ard Their New Zealand. The sAip~. Il Is
added. that we're TO be detached from ta@
New York station would have nsgrrTsefe!
rs gsans. and those from Jagsn ard t~aa-
f9rgsa g. and tae naval force was ag5.
sssmen and III officers. The vessels were
armed with ssxty-et9a'- Founders nsst
those OF the New York ssat!ea we're to l.sss
whatever rttied gQnx they night want
The pia. was not haS ore for erFpslfssE
oa~ srsa. Australian forar~ree ana we
cannot 's7lnk y n the Times that ID ssaw-
piled no argument of sne ssisish kind -
ths. se9seT assonssfS in Australia II sz s~;sz
that Z very weak state must sxrerr 10 4.
a prey 80 aHy pJanasfSnE nefxA Dor. asss
common Raan6srsrs are rot sozzxrtvs sYys7Y.y
civilized states. and TIE weaker the stats
RE less Is the chance # quarrel IL
uDica With great empire IS 70 ssYsntare
IN iteeff. i certainly is ssSe reverse CT an
insurance against attack"
These seets ware rot mythical A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

The war and ITS cssgseq aessres has cAusei
sorae oaI complications In Michigan poll
sics. J. has bsen generally believed anoas
tbs politicians IS; that state taa, Secretary
AigeE- was ambitious 20 succeed Senator
BUTTONS whose term expires next March,
and that Coz. Pinxree. who has always
opposed Secretary Ayers political En0s-
t.oEs, would Opposes BIN as RIAL caadl-
date, With THESE two candidates in the
fielG Senator BarrowH. who desires re-
election. felt that bis chance OF success
a4s rather slender ard has 30. been push
Ing his campaign with very great yixor.
The criticism OF Secretary Ayers admin
istratian of tae war department has been
50 general as 30 cause him 70 annaance
that he wi rot leave the cabinet, which
takes him cut % the senatorial feld. This
.ass brought Senator Burrows forward
again ard Il l. aow stated ;hat Gov. Pin
sFes viii act he az sspirany for she sen
alosx-Aip himself bat will back MS close
friend. albers Park. as an auti-noropolist
candidate with whom be hopes 10 defes,
Senator Burrows. whom re mas as !tsls
liking fer So he has for Alggr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

LOVES pREAM wHEt kEp.

T"9tsy were swinging - i ksmn4oek *.
he ass8 sbs
t:eatie Minds we're sxeesly Blowing
Ger tas Aa
Efe was ssro1sx SD brave AMI sssnsisoze4
<he gaS sweet
Ard - sggr re - rfyTfnck g53nS
NlrA his feet.
" gs3}3 yGa Nns1 tfa@ 5ass D. tut3 sas-,
: . TREY Sx7.uG2
A. * Sas s3e zxeet. as4 ssay~--
Troy &eFs y@S5ag.
Ken tae leaves. Il z@@rassf. were iregasftu-
fA9an ~ a@ar
Those fatr wosyss mat Ac as vasar4-g
III Eer ear
F~@x Use a8r.ss Ard gsmsle sx@exas
&~sr9S3 - stay.
Charmed b. Eass ghst 4assant loser
gsa6 tc say
trsga Pr - se@-rss a isya}r
Waxing dream.
s5sst at sssmxsn SgE left tfsp hammock
WITH , srTeaaL
En 4 srse@ reg arr ezstfe
Nas wFeeM-
Sc a4d s@ssza4i caterpillar
Gi. lsE axG&s
.<-saseaSa News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Springfield Republican.
When peace comes. the blessings o. tae
telegraph ate NOS; keerlT appreciated
There was a needless f,:tie affair AZ Ma
nffa ~ D.. sure hs1s II IL were rot fer the
catfes figsflng might sti1l go on for weeks.
with enormous lcss CT Hfe. Our treaty 81
peace with England was signed A. CHEM
% the dag before Christmas. lsis and II
tne~e bad beer ufsdsru facilities FOR trans
hitting news X wouia have h@er true CT
Tire next tfay. SO far ~ we Were concerned.
az = was on tina. earlier Christmas n MI
TON 8 poem
NJ VS. Or hat;leFs z0aSss
Was heard TIRE werlt aruu.sti.
f8lit Il VAS nearly :~p weeks iai@r that
,ss<s attack at Ne. Orleans eost The Brit
lsh TIE nres ~ marty i.es brave nsn. snsi
r. maS nearly three weeks after E,eacs. was
declared thai GEAR sr1xssp TrsSi6egf. uztier
Decatur sTrf3@k hsr flag 20 ar evsrw nelr1-
Jag force Gf Brush saips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

%@@ YoyS f-arrse.eyrsa3 Atve~tlse-
T sa t'iasss ef rs wears t8ee fsoEse fs eAs4
- - s2Tz~fy 3Ge 81 8ssay "a rrssns r. Ms
aSs-re esstn 70 gTeYews sA@ Nn~ sns %
assfrn fses>~- Al ass tns@rz-e.ssnEs frs~,
nss1 20 aasE safHa 80 have aae4s p EsaFsss. m
sssEsfe$t eEacr~ Tie spsrztaMs vsAser o.
sssasszg sTEEes & ssa3stsseas a2s aas aaxs aass
20 fse@s- q sfss EssEasses&l wish sae "a .a.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

50 f.ssgks Republic.
Madrid announces ts3af the FlZCaya has
seen struck oY 0se Of simpsons shells n
Santiago hafbor. bet rof int9rexi .Arneri-
cars wiil - =Lasi 81 Iesrs that this renors
ts t~Je The Fixeays Cow belongs IN US
and rena Of LIS want 70 BART she great
ers,{Nf@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

We oaehs 10 keep q rassSaF account u
RECEIPTS aB8 exgenaslfg2Tes.~ sal tae psae-
ssesf politicians @ifs.
W5as f0r3"
80 taat yos e8a ssoN 31ss wha; ayon&y
y24 hs.@ ard Aov Toa g9S 81
'fsssas SCOT Taar's hass w5st W -
ssysng scs e - on about. ~--wasalugtca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
\ Great Invention.

Fsrst v@terAge--i se5l ysa. sAese u19isrg9
la1ssTov. meats In isag~Fange gans a53
raGist-slts! pr5jsytiies nsvc made war a
ga0ss DEAF r5skses tnsa = was - sgT Ssy.
Second N@taran~-YeS: ssa thst essss@-
t5sfv has Invested a gar n0s $50. ~
shcifsass.1 yards Al. ~ Va thYo8xh
small gSsekat Billie carried ever a mans
hear ~ PssZa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

han he swass n she morning ther4
wasn't wsstige 81 clothing in the room. -
"All stosea~'
''No, H5s wise bad on hss osassax shirs
ard his bicycle coat, RS daughter rad his
cap. Sis sssa ard hss ocksues. ana the
u@g 1og hal ul1 away with ~ aurkpv-
boxers aaG MS siso@ss Cleveland Plain
Tesea 'F~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

sse-j}sd yoa exe< see bird n naa'z
sat-
Hs-y~s aess there's e1e - rng nxe
nam- wi. yea sln9-y 49, Epe-YSaxsTx
1a1sxxuazz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
A GUARANTEE.

- Pest 1nse tls9escsf hereby
Ooasassees tts sds~Fsts~rs . bana
n1@ Dai1 etresSsttsn, Daily, Weekly
onA sssAay. assble skst Of asy
~4Aes n<wspspeT pwhIished IN the
eGn1e ~ WasktngtOas Adsssftssng
eoessaess viii he made ssbteet -
tits GosSassee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

.Fv.s' .
~ Ex |
ed 1
IA.
pt.t
-. n
-,
Rev
,as.ane a
M,
a."
attic an
who.s a
..,sh,x
Fp~,'
seattle
earned
..,w =,
80
hsu"'s'
saw han
beer,
eaSes"
there II
w,ent. !
sanie Of
troubles
The N
conveye
phone II
day aft,
mediate
lockout
how IN
suppose
aGrty {
atay II
q PRETTY
found v
Thursd'
Carnss
vas ex
Deuce OF
lyn, on
Third a
MT. l.
and BET
him VII
on par
pains n
though
Carnes
parafsvs
gested
would Y
and MI
hotel OF
s ssS,
nsne
rmass Ss
" ra~,,
-. 49, J.
60 -.
S...s., -.
~. "", NJ,
IA y. 80 -
- s'a ~,
An.As1,.I~.
s ssa-s.a
pwIr.sss - :
80 -.
nsM .'s
y. 49,. VS.
m', Nv.
n neI,r
MA -
suL'man.'
$500
the
sutns.. =
~ -
S@P vi
Mr as
. ..N'"s
so -
a III
IMnA !
S soa., 70
! nAno"'9
$500 Sc
no s"o
uMn.
~oa 1N.
L"...Do o.
c sIano
S ~. HeS
~ se''
s sasn y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
OFFICES.

yFFxIfE.
&easfss. E~c1r1 ST@.s< sg1 fSzSr-F STREET
New Tax. goga4A sell. Tersts% sEss1E.
GKt0aG1, rysns Fails LssscsxS suck kx-
CHARGE EEzss2.sE
3xEomA. LIZ FSrs4s zTSysae-
Give csossossses saaszzx sr tn. tres264zx
euursy axEs ssass-
E1en.f ~ express, rsoEsey er3er. draft or
tn fGIs11exe1 s~z1ss. ~ eszr rsaS~
TN9eRssDs sss--EuEx<ess f9fz@es. Main o.
E6stosszi Hcc<ae lAsn -.
Address a. aenns gsgsnztEE-s zSsi rersfe-
tAecs2 to lbs ftSs I'm r ssI<I-kfsE5ss~S<f4
Publishing CO. Seattle. Nssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

rgnsss OF sxsEsYrEfyy-


rKnsss OF sg-ss-EEFsTEfyx-
L5essssssszs - Cry lasvsss.
Le8ssy zss1 -zss&s$.s zseT xss<fSs&-- ss$s So
zSas-y ~ ksrSas. SIX rsOsafSsss u pz@G
Isasss ard ss@sacSgs Gsss ye&z, = ss@s- N
&Gskgses .e~-.%es %~-~--f-<-- - -
E~,4sT s&EsDss s@r ss<snFs ~*--~~--*s~
SS1sa&< s&sxsSxs Szse Ts4y s~t-.s-s~.s-s~ : -
zsezasrs 1szsrE<g the Post-SzssSa. EeIess
seTge1 az ftsesr se.zss o. Grange O. 1ssss~
cry. esxs s@Eszre Il ~ sszsE@z esr1 rsssasss
Or oFsssr t6see1gf. tsssse@aGa G&I- 4 WIZ
Lszs*srS = GrFsgS@4f. ss&&~e lsSAS FssssE-
d@SsS compliant - tasz 0s<ss1.
EY E4Tf, PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
Dag sss4 s@a4ay. pr rle1Tss ye----.4ss .
1kxssg zx@s sssrzxSF- SIX Ezsa<as -------- ~
Day asa Se.Eszsy. os& rsaf s.-.-@.--+-- y
EssxGAy sssss ISL, 8sss 1sSTssfs, -4-@-~-s~~- =
Ssz.sGxy g. gsGs. six sEs1xf2s .~4>.--ss- .
b4sz1ay eSsfs5r, s2s@ TsxF .ss~~.~-.--~ -
k.ssfsy and Weekly. 1se gsAx $3.50 =
Ese9sF s5fssca. ozzs rexs -<~-.- tf
weeAfy etSsof. sx r~p~fAs .-4.s-.-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
Figh

The
in tho
Amer
Gently
ment
peris1r
Game
have
Ire a
Rem,
Art a,
saa .
The p
pEai
fused
tGk
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10
the deceased acted as pail bearers

the deceased acted as pail bearers
VIM. ii. Rice, Jr., of Mason Co.
Joseph Dawson, jeff Dawson, Jr.
r. L. Crooks, Alfred Crooks, OF
Bath county, and Walter Crooks, OF
Montgomery county.
SIR. Rice was twice married. His
first wife was Nancy Richards. OF
the union were born and survive
Mrs. Jefferson Dawson, of this
county; Flem. of Marshall, Mis-
souri,; j. Harvey, of Helena, Mason
Co., Ky.; Mrs. James L. Crooks, OF
Peeled Oak; VIM. ii. Rice, of near
Flat Greek; Mrs. Robert Crooks, of
Mt. Sterling, and Mrs. DIR. 81 racken,
of Lebanon, Ky. lie leaves l27
descendants, children, grand and
great-grandchildren. His second
wife was a sister of his first and
the widow of Matt Thompson. She
survives, handsome, stately, be-
loved old lady, who with the other
members of the family have the
profound condolences of their in
Vulnerable friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

ArcHIsoN-V N-VANLAHDINGHAM. - At
the residence of the brides parents.
on White Oak, at 2 o'clock We'd
nesdsy afternoon, March 9th, Elder
X. T. ID. Zimmerman united in
marriage Mr.. Samuel Atchison and
Mics Mamie ID. Vanlandingham.
Mr.. Atchison is a well-known, pop
ular and prosperous citizen. This
is his sixth marriage. The bride
js q handsome and charming young
Eoman, the daughter of Mr.. and
drs. Bennett tVanlandingham,pr prom
(nent and prosperous people of
their community. The bride was
he wife OF George Deatley, but
WAS divorced from him after the
trouble he became involved in. The
|OUrLooK extends it's good wishes to
Mr., and Mre. Atchison.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10
PERSONAL.

w. L. Fitzpatrick, of Mt. Ster
ling, was here Sunday.
I Reuben Gudgell went to Frank.
fort Monday on law business.
10 Bloomfield and VIM. L. Nixon
went to Cincinnati this week.
Judge Henry Kring, of Farmers,
was here on business Monday.
VIM. Moore, of Roe's Run, visited
relatives last week in Ashland.
Judge John d. Young, Of Mt.
Sterling, was in town first of the
week.
Miss Pearl Truml,o, of Bethel, is
whiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas II.
Brown.
Misses Lille johnson and Albina
Humphrey, of Preston, were pleas
ant callers at this Office Tuesday.
Mrs. d. S. Estill returned Satur-
day from Cincinnati, where she
had been selecting stock of spring
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers, of Mich
olas Co., visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lide Kincaid, Saturday and
Sunday.
I James 7. Carter's four-year-old
son Charley, of Prickly Ash, has II
light attack of pneumonia. 1t is
hoped nothing serious will result.
Mrs. Belle Green, of Prickly Ash,
has moved to Farmers to keek house
for her sons Arthur and Franz,
who are going into business there.
Mrs. Mary Carter and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Reeves, of Mt. Sterling,
visited the formers son, Alfred
Carter, from Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Ingram, who had
been visiting Misses Olga and Liz
zie Moore for the past three weeks,
returned to her home, near Pine
Grove, Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Berkley, of Middles-
borough, was a guest of Mrs. d. S.
Estill from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Berkley has been on the road
since the first of the year establish
ing agencies for Rochester, N. Y,
book publishing house.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

BIRTH DAY PARTY Misses Nep-
tune and Kathlyn Bates gave a
pleasant party to the friends on
the night of March LIST, the occasion
being in honor of Miss Kathlyn's
18th birthday. Their pleasant
country home Riverside" was filled
with the "elite" of that section of
Bath county. The Licking Union
Band discoursed sweet music dur
ing the evening. Refreshments were
served and games, &C., were in
sdulged in until IL o'clock when the
merry throng departed wishing
Miss Katie many happy returns of
the day. Those present from Salt
Lick were Misses Lizzie Green,
Mona Ruly, Tina Bond, Myrtle
Dickerson, Bert Sewell, Preston
karrick, Chas. Williams, F.. Wat
kins, Henry Myers, Dee Shouse,
Chester Pierce and Duke Freder-
ick.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

OwingsvIlle would at least divide
the custom patronage in all the
territory tributary to the mills
mentioned and would have large
territory besides exclusively its
own. A general survey of the sit
Nuation will readily prove the ad-
vantage Il merchant mill at this
Town would have. The benefits to
be derived by the general trade of
the town are too apparent for any
argument. The towns opportunity
has come. John Maxwell, of
Grange City, has sold his farm and
wants to engage in another calling
He was here last week prospecting
and discussing the project of q
mill here. The proper encourage
ment and little assistance to him
will induce him to establish the
long wanted merchant Touring mill.
He Is a wide-awake man. Lend him
helping hand and all will be well.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10
BATH CIRCUIT COURT:
Saturday, March 26. 1893.

certain tracts of land lying in Bath Ky the of which
de-
sse sn % GT and snns ] % tss To- % the
95 17il chains Bascom and
ssi eSan ad to az stone @ @
pt @ Peet and along tI south ON d % % % NEW NEW
55 and L. $40 chains sone thence and
OF Wright
% S s anS a. G chains Ss
Of the and old pixies and Brown and Chane
Clancy sS" on Of sn side ss S
:.s s
side Of pike thence leaving the PIKE and With Mrs ChSsy
8
s. W chains h small tree tree at & water gap thence
and II S2s chains to & sGne @ thence ls 4s chains
and s y chains to hs1css and a 70
stone stone thence s. and 10 s o
chains thence s and Il
500 beginning, o.
Lying county KY side Of said sharpsburs
.a 3 9a 5 ound a.
sD s1SH side Of % Rs snss pike
oas to Gn and %o sheece 10 @ @ chains to
west end Of stone fence corner to Moe and Jas war
% .,sa 3
IA W line at the
turnpike thence along the pike 20 1862 in pike
swinny 4sa chains to
pss 81 s. SO ssns the
stone north side Of pike thence and "a 5aO
Chaneys line 81 chains thence
of and thence 4 chains to the containing ~ acres
sS day at % apus us 1870 Ss the
and lot in said town which
ah Ken%ky foons on % 5 5
5 % & H. a1 % G a oS sy y T %
the north by the property occupied by w. H. Wood
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

TOBACCO REPoRT.- EXPRESSLY
FOR The OUTLOOK BY J. S. PHELPs q
kCo., PLANTERS WAREHoUsE.--Lou.
isville, March s, 1S9S.-Receipts
lwere again light this week and
Dsales heavy. We had very strong
and active market on all grades,
and prices were fully as good as
they have been for the past three
weeks. The percentage OF rejec-
tions was only 20 per cent, which
shows that sellers were. generally
well pleased with the prices they
received. The character of the Of
ferings this week has no, been very
good, but they contained a fair
percentage of useful tobacco. In
bright tobaccos the commoner
grades are probably little strong
er than last week. but We make no
change in quotations. The demand
for red tips continues as strong as
it has been. The stocks in our
market were reduced 2,024 hhds.
during the month of February, and
as the receipts are dropping off
daily and sales continue large We
will have a much larger reduction
during the month Of March.
The market for Old Burley seems
to be gradually stiffening, but this
does not apply to the better grades.
All sorts selling under nine and n
half or ten cents met with very
brisk competition. On account of
the small demand for the better
grades of Old very few of them
have been offered.
The character of tho new crop
of Dark continues to show very
mean, having very little tobacco of
sufficient length for the rehandlers.
Prices about like they have been
for the past three weeks. As the
stock of old long tobacco becomes
smaller We think prices are grad
ually getting stronger. The Old
tobsccos that have been offered on
the breaks this week have met with
better competition than we have
seen any time this year. Dark
lugs and trashes are doing a little
better, but they still have very few
friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

TIE BEsr.-The Oliver is the
only pillow made that has point in
one piece. When you put on a point
you have the cutter; you don't
have to put on a shin piece to COM
plete the cutter; thus leaving a
crack to catch trash.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

The land trade between Elder B.
F. Parker and VIM. II. Rice for the
formers home place, west of town,
has fallen through. Elder Parker
will continue to reside there, where
he will be glad to see his friends
and others that are matrimonially
inclined.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

If one set of my Homemade
Check lines, Blind Brides and
Wagon Gearing don't outwear two
sets of the so-called home made
you get other places, / won't charge
you a cent for the homemade.
EUGENE MINIHAN.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10
Tuesday. March 90, 1898.

about IL O'Clock premises,
public auction parcel Of land lying in Bath
tow Lying in Bath Co. KY
Tacketts A. Martini
M 90 poles to stake in
thence = 56 So poles to stone to lot No
black ask 2 links thence 80
of land. wv
of
third months
third of The
bonds with Snahers' sr
bearing SO from date
Upon
vii be givenm possession 'N' f~
d. YOUNG, BathC Cireut Court
C.. W.. j. J. Nesbtt,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Remaining
uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Owingsville, KY, Feb. %, 1885,
Marian Daugherty, Rev. NJ. NJ.
Hanton, Mrs. F. M. Spurrier, Miss
Era Warren.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say advertised"
j. N. BYRON, p. M.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

L. S. Shrout has on hands Il
complete line of new Buggies and
Phaetons which he will trade you
for an old one or for horse or
mule. Prices very low for new bug
gies for cash or trade. 3l-4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-10

Charley Coyle and Miss Ellie
Stephens were married at the res
idence Of and by B. ii. Ross, on
Thursday, March 3. Lewis Bailey
and Miss Mamie Markland were
attendants.