davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Stone, Sanford ( Lane.

roll increased The chamber meetings at
the tavern We're discontinued. Quarters
were occupied in the Merchants Ex-
change aHu afterward in the Merchants
coffee house, at Wall and Wafer streets
Finafly an extensive suite vas taken At
rhe corner of Nassau and Cedas streets
where the horne Of the chamber OF com
mcTca now Is.
Originally created with view 20 si'rl-
ula;ing the commercial interests of this
coantry and 10 provoke sreer state of
trade between America and other co0n-
tries the New York chamber OF com
mcrce has come - ne recognized as
promulgator Of measures which look 10
heneficent legislation regarding tn sue
cess OF our commerce and social policies
NO matter which OF the great political
parties bold far the time hpinc the rc,nS
OF thu government. this association was
bound ny IS traditions and precfdenfs
in ~! matters IF state and national feRis-
lation relating IL commerce and industry
10 promote good laws. 10 amend !miAer-
foct AMI defeat bad ones" said ex-pres-
isent Charles s. Smith ~ one OF the re-
cent dinners Of the chamber.
Tire interests OF III 2 body are trernen-
foue'y broad Whenever anv question ar
fectinE state or national " elfare is under
discussion the New ycrE rha.lher 81 conl-
nlcrce = ~ ba heard oiYnfifie wiz fpugcs~
lions ard guar uireine rs siTsAnce IN what
ever foyr. needed This has been true
s;rre 1714 when at the session Of the gen
eral congress RI All The cepries az t'fi
adelpha. tAe Arguments and advice sf To-.
Nv NoTk chamber of commerce repre-
se~faflV0e. LED ~ isaac lew She pres
ldant Of 'he society. were ;he mot trust
81 ani the most respected. - times -
n4tica0i crl~'s fAn st'p-aaft ~ the chamber
has tvtFt.d grave s3sters. as when. at
she oiif freak Of the evil VIZ. "a special
committee 81 finance @aR appointed ~
tn l.oly 10 raise slIj,scrtpsions t. ihe
balance - 8 .09H 'a0 Of ihe treasury ioan
TIL mount veae rtal'2ed and The ar airs
90 the treasury department lifted osf ~
fhesr prAtzar.oas ate. At;hts ssrue i'eT'nd
two fes.'rreNts - organized stats militia
ard several reg menis CT volunteers wore
90 lipped BY -. New York chamber and
q s-atched To Washington - protect the
national capital
More recently the chamber has been
prominently associated wi,h on attempts
L, enact congress onaI laws looking 10 the
ufbiliising ~ fhe commercial end saip-
ring tttpre~Tg - far country. III this e
has not sought 10 i0ca lzss IL cffurts or 20
brig bcnctt only to the community shat
pr marty Il represents T;F aim has been
TO 7dvarca IRE commercial ufa'-h and
power NJ al marta Of tie Tinted States
TO Nv YORK rtaulbeF # commerce has
beer fns'fUinenra ~ procuring harbnr
protect on against the 8nw ping OF asneH
and dftsrt< ard he nIjng IN Of fhe
shorea i Ha4 fought valiant fsEht for
l,ssr-ove fuerts iu fhe military sta aons
along the coast. au1 has adv4nced many
e.e4nen ur. TIES question has beer sgi-
taff8 }r ttt r.sa MIR Nth sre4tey aeTl-
ogs4nae= fhar cry cnc r. those cons arfiy
Dc sre the attention. o. cptgTess and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
In lily sterirnt Fraace.


n ny former friends have fallen out,
caiicd each other names and even fought
over me Existing DgrFIuT case. but tho,
FIRST ufpn who has really zone mad abous|
the affair is.a VI. Tr!pet who kept a ttoard*a
ing house in tire Rue Dies Psreue.x For
the past few weeks NJ Tripet MAS oh.l
served 10 be very fantastic In his habits.
After hr had read the lat 1t phases of thu
aElfaf IN raised about the prisoner irt'
Devils Island. ne used so walk up and
down outside Ms hoas. violently dec aims
Iug agaIas; the a0-cailsd syndicate o.
traitors Last Week he became more yto-a
l.nt than usual. ard. rushing into the
street with cary Ing knife In his riSht'
hard. ga fnafs 'ufge with tile dangsr-s
Gus weapon a. inon nsiye person. whom
hc took Tor DreyfHs. Fortunately. the
furious VI TTipst was arrested before ha
could DO aay damage. and he b. now cool
iug dcwn IN au asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

60 0n Their Dwn Sehon tn Pros-
pees ss..ux tte Coast.

PORT TOWNSEND. MaFca IA parry
o. Ff.F-two men. ano have been here
for several days, aett for Alaska tonight
o. the Schooner Alton. ar Ss~ton craft
Ias na&n sra nearly ai frpsa Montana and
gre going for Tao years trip. Every
sfgng IS On the COG @ratiN.s plan. ard
everything discovered a!n be- divided
trto it<ty-fso equal parts A man named
Sheldon h@As b3sI c5los~n captain 81 nosh
party and boat. Sheldon mas secured u
special cruising llce nse. waicn viii enable
him gp 80 anywhere la Alaska waters
without vioiaf ag the customs Laws and
regulations. The party left here unsis-
cldea IS &c Whistler taey would Il st pros-
pect tae Copper river esstinkry or diseTu-
Lark u ths. ~. aa lnrhoo1 81 Cook lalet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
F'LoRANCE MARVIN predicted klon-
dixie strike. 81 First
NORTH EsTEnN NEWS NOTES

Sheriff Sims has issued $50 invitations TO
attend The hanging of Leonard On March
- Every sheriff in the state has been in
S1Jed
The Paiouse river has fallen SO rapidly
that Codd's big log drive ls .uck between
Colfax and Eiberton. and will remain there
until another heavy RAIN or the melting
OF the mountain snow raises The water
agai, rs@~
d. Medm has inspected seventy orchards
in the Ahtanun VALLEY ~ aftr-hvs or
some very badly A notice 10 spray with
in twenty days was served on all owners
Of Infected orchards.
Joseph Repp bacwn as Rocky Mountain
Joo. an old soldier who had just drawn
his leus.en money and spent 4 portion OF Il
II the rurc.-lfe OF intsxlcants At No'ill
Yakima. f-n from the Matches bridge on
t. way hone and was Killed
Carl Racklass. IN Old German living
near Mari Landing. Ska ma n.i county
vas engaged in. clearing land, burning
dawzl tine trees last week. large tree
uh.ea he was burning suddenly fell. aud
killed.
Fifteen members 90 the cooperative
corlr1oawraitn were iddci 10 the Skagit
county colony this week The new settlers
are heads Of fnmies from dfefent paris
OF The East and come % prepare hofngs.
There are now about lea members in the
colony.
Judge Adie'z rttla s-year-ald daughter.
n NortAp0rt was amusing herself by
lighting matches ana dropping Them IN tnt
cracks g. the Ro1r Sar Was discovered
i5.st =. = lfV-l. blaze ha0 started. which
wQa.d .a few moments nave been beyond
cUHtrCi.
Mr.. smyih. Of The Tacoma firm of min
ers operating across ne [oIAsnu4a fNcr
from Town SAYS The Weuatrnee Advance.
VAS a1e5al;iug 4 can OF gold n IN admir-
i4fy crowd On the greet Monday. The
Amount Wa TIE tr5Iit o. or week idii'
ard was worth about STU Thls gives them
d b saSo.ne profit a their expenses are
considerably below 50 al 'iay
The Port Crford Tg.Dane has received
copy % a notice that was poster cVh@I'r-
tl-ssStv in IA~sco Curry county, oregon.
soau after tae murslcr of Thomas IA
pr. Tne notice W.ich IS seaed. Com
.ei.i.a 81 SIX a." reads us follows. Z nc sens
ard so.e~in-.aw Of tre tate fcomas Van
Ps!t are hereby e.ter untf AaFfu 70
letve curry county, oregon my neglect
on tar5r paT1 VIII prove .aiaL
\ man SWING his name a. james Rams
r4r.l Wa ar.sf.sG Ht slsf-fat MaCkey az
Co.fax recently ol charge oi Insanity.
lie was tcsed up in ina raunty ,ali tud
tb4 nest aav We ,aH q before JiafEe No
Donald COX eEau}laati0 bat GeF1isii'deo q
t.4rr tr.aI and tae case HaS ~GHtlNueG-
Tsa- nan visited the high school aui ius-s'-
al a-erfs making Is natriC-tc spe~rt 30 <f.-
s-l,es rrild,fn lie .errorfze3 rs resi-
dtnts IL tl3e so,stA end - lo~n untI Mar
shat Mackey was sent Tor The man claims
~ have been working OF The railroad "a
{-,r,attgia 9r and was go route 10 hts
hone on Georgian hay, Ontario
READ 1rcen sssoe Co.'S shoe bargains
% page s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

he and BIS fTsessss Ersed 20 weaken the op-
ss1sssfen o. kin L altogether hssT each sf-
sn-E wss voted down by vote ~ aeoHS
20 + /, was whan This matter vas Isa.1iiy
Se1.Sc2 faxaraAsy 10 q c01serence that Ho-
gna sssr.argi ~ wossts.zs; Swalloyv another
case ~ fusion a. aay cost. He made
{. ts1ef talk pointing oat sfl@ Wy III wnitl
Fsae Democrats had Yeaghel. Office ~ walk
.ng in cTe- the heads e pepu!lsts and
rew r. return 7 pI3siSts had teea betrayed
ard tQFTgefi G1va, S1uyazeaE. OF tns
E-ehth. IeF. has zeAt win Ho1an. and
thereafter matters ran raore smoothly.
Tze, Esongt leSts. .Ss.. ectesI he following csa4
feran<e committee. y. : aiIseaaeli II. Q.
Nash, *. IL. 81 Geau, W ", Dag, Jehn
= yfag y :. McKinneT *. : Bison,
Can't King. ~ l., Bradley. " = McMl-
lar. + y Ennis aEd JaGness ssig-rl1ks.
The PECULIARLY Of shis select o. l.es II
ts5e fact that ntt 03!e how ana oi5pQnel.t
Of F4weatt IS aTusag the commit - men.
Yhey may have friends Oh t2ae cafnmstae.
but acne ~ these Who have openly worked
against Fawcest are - the bst. Earring
Capt. klGs. Of the police force. II Was
understood the committee VII demand the
lead OF the ticket, bat how long tfe menu
bers are 10 hold out on tbs line or how
loHg the convention will allow than 10
stand cut is mere guess
when afternoon adjourniuen. had been
ordered. The conference committees from
the three conventions went into session.
ordered 10 report this evening.
Shortly before Il o'clock the conference
committee adjourned. . meet again early
y the morning. Ealf an hour later the
Democrats srntunsiy' declared fusion prac-
iicaly agreed to- The aT.gI-Fawcett Popu-
lists lock gblnl and say nothing. A. mid
night ths indications are that an appost4oH-
nent OF the ticket VIII result with Fav
ectt for mayor. 3 SILVER Republican for
treasurer AID a PoPulist for controller,
The most enthusiastic fusion!>gs Will net,
h..,.zaner No.ieh Enr this rs se,tissi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
TO PLAY BALL AGAIN.
w. E. Work Trying to ReorganiEe
the. Old Northwest Ieague.

TACOMA. March lE.AW L. Work, Of
Mount Vernon. Ill. arrived here today and
viii set about a. once To organize North
west basebai. league. with Seattle, Taco
ma, Spokane anu Portland the cities
10 haXs teams. Work is wei. known in
this seCffan. having managed the Tacoma
team IL iss2 HE expects 20 take the per-
soma mana cement Of enc .! The Sound
teams and says Z. II Hutchinson, of
Spokane. vii likely handle the Spokane
team, ard that George 8orcheTs wants 70
take hold Of the Portland aggregation.
Work vs.. go TO Seattle as soon as he has
made preliminary arrangem -nts here. He
fagors reasonable salary limit. such a.
viii make the teams self-sQpport.ns, and
In view Of the improved times in the
Northwest, predicts a successful season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
HOG AND DAIRY PRODUCERS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE f0Ns ENTlos
now BEING HELD.
Washington. and sss~rss Inter-
esttnx Papers Mediterranean
orsas i xatsva ~ an he Had ,re1a,

Special Dsyssrn 70 TIE post-fnteili Logger.
wAESIss W&IBs. Hssess e --T-ss sfasry
aad sog eoi yertloa n1eg r. ffe Waifz
tNasla operA apsts. fe4Ay wftd . Ggyze a.
ienaaa4e q. Loose Interested ia sAos@ la
auS;res.
IN. peursh esvalry hersa rendered a
s.i.ctiosl. aftSr whirslz HIM. r. ". taine
% WslIs Wa!la. called the assezEDlsx4 70
oFt.ex. ga
HaYs~ .sSoo rasz slsr delivered ~ al
dress ~ ~rlcosne- wn-eh w2- responded
50 By President T.. 4. RYAN of the - ASH
iagton agricsliufsi cUs5 80 a. Pullman.
Tne Fourth cavalry band gave another
SELECTION
Tas1rarary oggar.lzAst ,n was eeeetesI BY
sae election ~ l. A Bryan, pres dent Of
sae Washington agricultural college a.
fullElar, 40 chairman. E-ler f. Freeman.
editor ot HsnssI nj Rsrsyr se8ttIe. So
sstars Ths chairman was empowered
70 appoint 2 committee ~ feG 10 draft
legislation aud bylaws Chairman Bryan
viii ahrS31nce the committees tomorrow
morning.
In tge alseree Of W ". paker. ~ Port
lard. who mas ~ a.aysr ar address on
Ga.fying and the laas rnqHtfed u protect
that industry. Prof spillnaa. o. PHf-
man college, gave al Interesting address
or the saalsci. The Typical DAIRY Cow.''
There N. expze cited 10 he - large crowd
in attendance 9iencrrc~, 81 n M railroads
VIII rsIfl exctRsions from Dsytor. peudA<,-
ton ard sntsTrn.eaase points. and many
sxcufEtor'sg~ ~fi Welt Naiia Wasia
Tie evening session vas - tended ny y
very large crowd Fae buslEssa snen ami
e.t.zss.s in ssslsFai be.ns aEesnt
The progfsssirrlc c6rSIstcd - music nv
the Elite Bse5p gtan and gao N0Feilo
gGaGtsttc. TAs Lectures ssre The ga ~
cork Test % Mile" by Prof. II 8. Freuo ii
sGd Prof. +. l. Kent, Of Corvallis. OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
STOOD In WITH GAMBLERS.
spoi&anc's Police Judge Sanusnrti,
hepsoted '., the Council al the
Mayors iseaaest.

s,aet,0 Dspatcks-fa TIE Post-iatcihS es5cer.
SPOKANE MARIA To-. At the request Of
MAYER pfrnsled. fhe city council today
slnImariiy renewed 4 = Eackus from
;he office " police judge. 10 which he
vas appointed Two months as1. Intern
peranee and eolht.ion with the gambling
eleniSn Is given as the rssa sog Ton his re.
moFNl
Justice s,1un;sfs vii suceeeai ~ the Of
fec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Spacsa. pspateh % the Post intelligence
RfTzEIIL4E Mareh i5.~-Ahout an inch
OF sfi0w has fallen here today and II is
s;iil showing. Tais l. something :hat has
r. rely heen knoHn In this counyy. and
ss.sslld IT. xon tinn and then turn cold il
. ~ % y. farmers n great amount II
d. mage As the most Of them have com
nnsucea seeding ineir spring grain and tie
faH e0wn grain - al; 9g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Reg!straIian 1. Heavy.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Irtelligsncer
TACOMA, March I5.-~Re qistration was
unusually brisk today. TIE books closed
las, night wirh 5.lit names and Il. noon to-
day ane ,her hundred rad been added.
Early this evening the crowd s-iu kept the
clsrks busy with Indications tn when the
hooks close 1t 9 p. m. the total vote resis-
tered vii Teach nearly 5,5te,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

ST. j teis5setch 30 me Past- IntelAge ncer.
Sl4K.ASf Altar ,5.,~tiertruds Core.aat.
ti}c Recently divorced wife 4 Timstay
sserbe,t today fler SUITS asaiass TAG two
dates Of Ibis city t1.' Spokesman Teview
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

VICTORIA, March = John Cardiner.
formerly vi the Victoria tire aepa 2. meat
nao started for the Kloud.ke by tae - ck-
cen ro8fe FOR the Canadian Development
Company. cane nome on ~ Islander lii
mer1IBg. tiavdiaer did not came doSa
for pleasure, he VAS back because he
found Il impossible. &c get up the river.
Sire i@e. Gardiner says IS ~coyered wita a
les - slgsh from he mouth fer sixteen
miles Gp. and aeovc nat Il Is entirely open
tn many places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Suing the state for SO. COO.

OLYMPIA. March 1s.--'The Seattle &
Man, ana railroad has brought suit against
the state 3 the superior cour; OF tais
county for So am0aut, ircludins inter-
est. alleged TO be due the company on Ger
tain tide lands since plated and sold by
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intellig encer
WHAfCOM, March l5.~Gs ". 1.oggie
TicegercItt shark for the state OF Wash
ington has issued orders for "a Hoo Hoo
c0ncateaation AZ Wool.ey on April =
where. IL Is reported. score OF candidates
VIII o. admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
IA Ws,,.raaap insane.

Sges i.'l p.spateh 10 the Post Intcliscacer.
Y it-A1 CON March i5~ III We.acamA
a f-rfaer iiy.lg la ;te north end o. this
coeE.sy. wei1f vso - ~ .Ez3ue this week
and was taken - Steiacuom To-Day He
- s.se educated German and when not
smashing furniture or anything taat San
be destroyed, IA recttes poetry from half
a dozen Iut aors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Hugaln Exnrens

Y
4 Nebraska jury has decided That the
state may not collect from the bondsmen
81 former state ffea utssF he 80 600 de-
felt that vas found Ga his ACCOUNTS. What
Is tNe USE ~ recurring bonds from state
officials - here juFieS are OF th.s mindP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

II Germany when the vote OF III. fury
sisfsds six against * D prisoner IN &C..
uu tied. 4 sote % seven against ssy9
leaves tAe a=cfEiou 10 the court, and IN a
vote IF eight assins. four thS prisoner r
convicted. \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

60 81 Curry county. Or Eon the mill tha :
m.s ssle causv az The Coolidg"-Eah Petit
ftsd IS advertised 10 be sold for ;axes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16


ard Evening Caroatsle. foy 3 fsa damages
each ssr sief4<n~-S.ess - kgasaerst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

kN~1EaF DaspaE9D % lac TO- IU1NlIHe1|a
" Ai.LA NALt+A. March Al.~Isss.is
Thomas. . prgrQ eehFaet ~ iae. pSait ep-
Gary. ola ss5sfed for q Wit ofshasea
eospuss MI siak % fsH yas mn -. a.
rsstfsiaed5e Of hN ibsriy ~ wiffsu Ca
fron. F7hofTiss WIS settsueed from sn1-
nomjsh oa DceeulAsr 3. is. Is six years
fer larceny. bgt remained ~ tn county
jail pending AS appeal gntt - arca -.
As4 The petition aileges tia wlfh
proper deiuCt.o bcjug made fsr seed
behavior. his term exp.ses .al,,ren ~. .aut
Warden Catron Says he viii nos bc dl2-
charged untH Iuly 2. lssS The hearing
Aas set for MaTch Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

arsrze e5eotr, 3 Frk. $50 aas
-~ w frE1e .a ihe Northern " iseo-Ts.s
-.se~ eas ls- ppeA~sa s4nd s- = feared
ESs IA 1see ne i4ss "a. ta1 Es-s4 al -
ee4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Na-eh L.-Tae
fs@;as- 4t oA&1anl aas fine tack f4s,
.ezsi5ss
Sesea la-.1rzS ine~Mls'rat IL Rol.
J.~..-se -eeoad s.xa-o thir3 Tins i8.
t4sse n Odds t1n Wor biEt9E g5z.5
La tssgi gaird Tn. l.s4fs
14gse ap6 on-zi< .GTlt cS~--iseo Vert
-e- wea lfala Sggatea se oGa IA - .Aso
EsI-s- $50
Is aE.3 .ts eizhfa eT-7 h41 9.,-- y zs.s-
1at& @aa f}r .rry So ssoast. s.@sat.Sar
t4.r5. llTt t
Srs.- rc--l zrsts.a 7vaa f.os1i-
u ta Sas FIR = s-af s~sr5 Tire f-ss
~ t5r.4s5eT-s-- y eTssY seN. @s-s,4a ss--
1~E 10 Feeso la-g4- T..gle. ais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

READ 1reen sssoe Co.'S shoe bargains
% page :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
CONVICT nANgs nIs LIBERTY.
Claims That His Term Has Expired,
but the Warden IAinfss Different.

sp~fial DESPATCH % lac Pos luitlJHeaae
SALLA WAL.t.A. March al -.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
An Old Bulldog.

The work Of tearing down the old
Henderson house was begun Wcdnes-
day, and Mr.. Alligood hopes TO have it
down and out Of the way soon enough
for the Council store to be put where
the old building now stands.
The old Henderson house ia pro baby
one Of the oldest buildings in tho state,
Long before tho war the owners had
the frame made In Baltimore, Md,
and shipped by schooner to New
port
In that town IL stood until after
the war, and has several bullet
holes in it now made by Yankee buk
lets.
After the war it was taken down and
brought to Crawfordville, where IL has
stood tho storms for over twenty
years, and still it looks as IL IL might
stand as many more, but for the past
few years il has been occupied only by
goats and its useful days as q house are
long since past.
The timbers will now be used by Mr..
Alligood for fence building and other
purposes.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
Little Child Burned,

Last Saturday morning, while stand
ing by the kitchen fire, the clothing OF
little Florrie Andrews, the little eight
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W q
Andrews, caught on fire and was burned
of of her before the flames could b. ex-
tinguished.
The little one would probably have
been burned to death had it not been
for her presence OF mind, Instead Of
getting excited and running of, as ev-
on older ones often do. she ran out
doors, and throwing hcrself On the
ground, rolled over and over in the wet
sand, thus smothering the flames until
her father could come and put them
out As it was she was painfully
burned about the body and lower
limbs.
At last accounts the little one was
resting easy.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
Cupid Captures Couples.

From the following list of marriage
licenses issued by County Judge Giles
during the holidays, itwould seem that
that lively little sprite, Cupid, had
been putting in some extra ticks while
others were taking Christmas;
White: Quill Nails and Bessie Jones,
Chas. W. Smith and Ida ]. Rcvell, JclT
J. Chason and Lizzie Owens.
Colored: Josiah Scott and Julia Tay-
Tor, Jim Taylor and Lizzie Mathers
Milton Hines and Pinky Ash, Wayman
Quartcrman and Nancy Brooks, Arthur
Rosear and Lou Rozear, Henry Rozcar
aud Amanda Maxwell, Peter Robertson
and Mary Taylor,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
TOBACCO GROWING
On The Sopchoppy River.

A deep interest is being taken by the
farmers on the Sopchoppy river, and
the country nd jacent thereto, meetings
have been held at various points, and
orders taken for seed.
Already the farmers have signified
shsh in seftion TO plant 2S acres. As
this Is tie triss year, no one has been
solicisAa NJ plant a large acreage.
From two acres down to one half acre
is about the qusntity.
The G.. T. d g.. X. 4. has kindly
azreed to furnish the Havana seed to
all who wish to plant, free OF charge.
There are other portions OF the coun-
ty where tobacco can be grown equally
as we'll, and i, any farmer desires seed /,
he can address the undersigned .stat-
ing where he wishes the seed delivered
and they W i'll by promptly furnished.
From time To time full instructions
will be sent TO the farmers and they
will be aided in their work in many
ether ways.
w II. Lawrence.
Cerrabelle, Fla.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

Mr. W. G, Tully's sold all of his farm
implements, household and kitchen
furniture, etc, last Friday, at public
auction, at his home near town Al
though the weather was cloudy and
threatning, the sale was well attended,
and fairly good price was realized on
every thing sold Mr., fully, who is
the inventor of the Eclipse Interest
Compendium, will now move to ITALIA
hassee, where he will be more con-
venient to an Express Office, and can
devote more of his time to sale Of his
invention,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

1t is reported that Reverends Quat-
tlebaum and Taylor will return to
Crawfodvlle soon with their tent and
continue tlrc work that they begun
here several weeks ago. 1t is to be
hoped that they will. Although much
good has beed done here, and Craw-
rordville promises to become model
religions town, there is still room for
much more, and il is needless To say
that should these gentleman see tit to
come back to Crawfordville they will
receive warm welcome.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

Mr., ]. w, Farley, Crawfordville' s
efficient contractor, il busy this week
with n large force Of hands, moving
the large storehouse Of Mr.. K. b. Coun-
ell from the upper end of town to the
lot where the old Henderson house
formerly stood. Mr. Council will then
have one of the best locations in town
and will increase his stock Of goods
accordingly. Watch the columns Of
the BREEZE for his big advertisement,
IL is sure To come.