davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

having Davenporls and MafDoweils and
anoacous Aisa WaaRh- There y mensAny
excellent ard edifying nssra.ars: and actors
VINO DO their saskr n the drama snseafa-
gsutiy. although perisaps nos with the SUI
passing genius Of the vorsd famous snsss
render benefits TO us for which We may DC
gNses.s
Sareou Is ~ exacsing playwright. HIS
penetration into the constitution u human
ps1on = 30 Keen and his gras2 Q. y
possible depth AMI power is - graf that
ne puts upon player- an exceptional ana
trying lest o. the enosfonpi gifts II re-
Quirrs q otltty Of q considerable order. somr
thing kong way above TIE ordinary. ID
handle the characters OF evess 10 conceive
the action So. while Mis- Walsh does not
~ her performance Of Fedora elevate
herself 10 The raj realm 81 the emotional
actress. II " no slight achtsveEnen, for ner
10 hold an audience and 70 w.est fromthem
several en,anssa<zic curtain calls Laas
gefher realized Fedora but she acts
the part earnestly. with much determine
tion to get a. the heart Of u. and w-sa
beauty and facial sxprcseion-wA.ch under
patient tuition may lift her into some
permanent and deserved note From the
isfe IA. been confined to the kish EMOTIONAL
dramas Of Sardou IL long, long leap. ana
she merits much prahe for the success
she has had In popular favor.
patrons. II has rot changed. save thar tns
Old giadiator1ai atmosphere has been more
or less moderated. Mr. MacDsweli VIII
probably never Geese 10 Be strong and
muscular
The company with the stars Is well BAR
anced. better than II usually the case
where stars are concerned. The zSs'on was
carried well. with very apt aIS worthy
appreciation OF the subilet:es OF The play
wrights concenfion. The medical scene IN
the iisrrt act bore an impresesveness that
Was genuine. as did also the knocking scene
al the entrance OF Roroa with The fatal
Information In the last act. An easy sang
froid and self possession on the part OF
Arthur Elliott In the character Of the
French emissary-in sone respects the most
finished performance Of the syen.ng-con-
trihnted materially 10 the enjoya hleness Of
the play. As much might be said for the
dignity and sincerity and the conviction II
carried. OF Ellis Ryse In the role OF DR..
Lcreck.
TIE house was well flied during the even
ing and received the performance with
generous and continued applause.
Fedora will he reoaated this afternoon
at the matinee. La Tosca'' classes the en-
gagemeHt tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
MAIL FOR POINTS NcRTH.
Chief Clerk Whiting. n. r. o.. Gives
Valuable Hint.

Probably few people know that mail de-
posted in the local postoffice In time TO
catch the O'Clock train and that for the
1875 train reach Portland and other points
in Oregon and California a, the same time.
This s because mall By the earlier train
is held in Tacoma until! i2:35 and Is caught
there by postal matter leaving here at
1886. In explaining this yesterday Chief
Clerk Whiting, Of the II. p. O., said:
The first train south leaves here each
morning at $50. II arrives IN Tacoma at
$40 and connects with the Olympia train.
leaving Tacoma at S:3s and reaching O!ym-
pia al 1910 n m. AZ Gate City Ii connects
with the train running from Ocoa,a east
10 Cen.ralia The mall would arrive In
Ceniralia a; l:t0.
The next train leaves this city at 8
O'Clock. !. Is called the overland ccnnec
ton. and takes nail for Tacoma and all
poinfs south. including Western Washing
ton. the Grays Harhor and South Bend
countries. Oregon and California. a rail-
way postal clerk IL on this train. The mail
Hes over in Tacoma until 12.as p. m
The train leaving Seattle AT i01a5 has
d!rec. connection for Grsys Harbor South
Bend. Portland and California. II catches
the other mail at Tacoma and the two go
on together. In other words. mall for Ta-
coma Western Washington. Oregon and
California can be deposited In the post
office each day up so 1906 a. m. and reacn
all points south OF Tacoma al the same
time. whether 1t leaves here at : a. m.
or 1875 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
ELDER HERE 70 GET READY
WILL TAKE THE HARTMAN PARTY
OF SCIENTISTS TO alaska.
Special Train Of SIX Coaches To Ar
rive From the East Tonight with
the Remaining Members Of the

The steamer George w. Elder arrived
In port yesterday. in charge of George
Conway, superintendent OF water lines Of
the OreScn Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, and Is rapidly being gotten in readi-
ness to take the distinguished party of
scientists under the leadership OF F.. II.
Hartman 10 Alaska. The vessel iS being
fitted with every luxury and convenience
necessary 10 what Is designed to ba tho
mcet important expedition for scientific
research eyer known In the Pacific The
leaders are having a considerable quantity
OF the supplies bought In Seattle.
special train II SIX coaches from the
East IL due 10 arrive in Seattle this even.
ing. II WAS reported at Lewiston yestes-
day. and was 70 reach Portland last gb..
II VIII leave there this afternoon for Seat.
tie and bring the personnel OF the party.
1t is expected that the members from Cal-
ifornia and other parts OF the Coast will
be here at the came time. or no. later han
tomorrow.
The first 20 arrive viii probably be Or.
Charles Paiache. DIR. Lewis X. Morris and
DR. George Gr.nuei who are hourly .x>
pecfei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

MI Rehearsal. and Every Promise
0f Great Success.

TIE Christian Endeavar chorus OF go
|Nic<s held. Il full rehearsal las' evening
|& the concert Ia ne given one week from
|1xt Friday nisSt In the Afmcry. Nearly
~ entire evening vas devoted Ia drilling
u the Holy CITY by A. X. tsaui. she
|vefk the chorus will render on that acra-
~. The Seattle members Of the ecrps ~
|sloasis. Mrs. WhsttleAry, Mrs Edmansfs.
~ Aiys True and Mr. Myron II. 6sroni-
|ssA present. and rendered some Of ia
|3sfs very arisstics,ls. The trio 81 ladies'
|Ntcee was especially nns. and was Pc
|aved With enthusiastic applause Mr.,
|4oufs II Heard the Voice cf Hasaers,'
Premises TO be one ef the features of the
|sork
Last evening was the last o<caston ue1n
|eateh the puhile viii he admitted ~ the
|eacarsals Arrangements ara esing made
I haze the rehseYatis In future In IN.
|Ruefy If u 81 possible. Sa msE.h Inter
~ has been manifested IL the canning n
- that the Endeavor~rs have wisely de-
|.aed 10 Mace tire seats Cn sale several
|1ys In advance. and have announced the
I'VE 10 commence next Thursday. AZ 10
|sSloeA. al stE Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
lE@ THE ARG|)nlOIS
WALKER, OLD-TfME RESI-.
- uF WASHINGTON. DEAD.
mony Years IN This City anA
s. = Member Of state LegSsDa-
n 1891 DIED SeadenIy
AIone NJ West Seattle.

B. Walker, an old time resident
S1kAte Of Washington and q member
- second state legislature. died yes
ssG19 Il his residence in West Seattle
s6neae TO him suddenly and he was
Ssaf The tine. He had been III for
S1nl mouths, however. with disease Of
~ 311nvs and wac aware that he might
ri any moment. although apparently
mi1ck man.
- Mr.. Walkers health failed him
S1H BE took NJ, hts residence In q house
80 near the town Of wess Seattle.
S6Ia frat the pure. eait air and the quiet
ndIngs would he Of benefit to him.
l5<anged 20 take his meais A. the home
7lH6ed Gould near by. Yesterday ne
- come 20 his dinner and on invesst-
sifn Il una found dead In his own house
Indy was brouxh, 10 this city Tn o
1872 Nj night by Deputy Coroner Pow
~ lnouoGs wifi be held a. the coroner
rntlefied from conversation with the
~ family and with DR. J.. q. Kiceber.
- IA been attending Mr.. Walker. that
ff4ers death was from natural causes.
- the week before his death Mr..
Sner wss In Seattle and ii. conversation
- ~ friends stated that he Was feeling
~ thar he had for months, though he
nrepared for the end at any time.
Walker was horn In the state OF
- York about - years age. He came
fxWhen young man and engaged In
nln. In this pursul; he spent many
- Of. his life and vkftec most % the
froissi states In hss quest for the precious
~ He was fer lon time a resident
6}5oVnfa and twenty-five or thirty years
~ - In the mines OF Idaho. For rofne
- lived at Boise in that state. Later
u1at 10 San Francisco.
A1out twenty years ago he came TO
k6k1ngton and settled ~ Whatc9m.
Svsi to Seattle and while living here was
ltd 70 the lower hours Of the legislature
IL the second after the admission OF
= 0afe. He was ssauneh Republican
= took strong trterest ~ pe'lttcs. SeT--
e dimes In his lie he was pors*Tssd .!
SnD<aeSable property. hut at the time OK
= (tath was n poor man.
s1ke only fault Mr. Walker had" said
- Morrison. an old friend of Mr.. Walk
- hef night, was that he WE too grr-
61uG will venture In saw that no man
4 Q0man who was worthy eyer Applied
! Nm IN vain for assistance. lie would
~ - long a. he had a penny"
II. Walker had tean married hu. ais
- died In San FraBcisrn about four
IN ago and was buried there There
~ no children. Mr.. Walker hal m rr'-
fsek on the Pacific coast SO far az known
= M friends in this city. OF whom ne
y ! host. Will take charge OF his re-
Il = prebahie that the body will be-
Hpped to San Francisco ard bs,risl by the
Ipftssed that wish when he was Informed
" be probably had not long r. live. The
sefal services viii be held IA Bennsy &
|tH1rt's chapel tomorrow probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
AsnENIANs BECOME CITIZENS.
70 Pack Peddlers Seek Protection
e. Of American Flag.

Ifwu subjects OF the sultan of Turkey.
fkis Hashim and A. Takani, both Chris
"a Armenians. and both pack pedalefs,
se admitted TO citizenship by Judge
tDre In the superior court yesterday
kohfm who swrrc that he had ressds
the United States for eight wears, was
= 10 give more or ieas intelhgaic are
|aess 10 questions regarding the form Of
Sgtrnment In this country. but Takani
~ far from convincing the court thar he
|H1efxtooi thr difference between q rspno
= ana an absolute monarchy
Two woysiA he hid pat" however. They
|tfe Mckinley" and Rogers. The
|ures OF the presIden. and the rssseror.
|lfer some hesitation Judsse Moore al
|ieea him To take the oath OF afleSfarec.
1akani intends going hack 10 he native
|md eoon se rem si1 several years, and
|kahim who speaks Engiiyi toiesab.s
|uA naiveiy explained 10 Jfdrs Moore
nj Takani. from motives. 81 safefF. want
|a 10 become an American citizen o.snre
|Ntting himself again In the power 81 the
'4ininous Turk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
TAXPAYERS PAY ~ PROMPTLY.
Rush at Comaty Trcasurrr's once
Heaviest In Months.

Tshs. county tros<uyeT's office MAS crowd
ed with taxrayers all aay yesterday. aud
t,.s collect IONS were the heaviest since lust
before delinquency last Not~HateT. "aa}
~. treaslr~r.~ office and ~! efacr eoanfy
.,frs..s Will * closed making tomorrow
ia, lass DAY Tn which taxes can o. savat
Svarsa going Delinquent by naif payment on
ff.s trrssu.sf de
4, - said that wsen people pay taxes
s.nrsp,tv II ~ one ~ ~. e@st evidences
~ rraspsritN II This ia a fasf, the tax
,,a .,sr~ OF KinS county fsnst D. prosper
49, f.ea rfi4h 20 nav taxrs IS almost IS
.s,at nv IL was whrn large penalties ana
gntrrrs, were thvcvu OF "a an sactu'.Ne
to paysnenf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
ALUMNI BANQUET.
seaauatcs tO Entertain the Glass of
M at the Rntnter-Grmsa

The alumni ~ The Seattle hixh schoo, Will
Fse banquet ard hon AZ the Rainier
vsna hotel On mex. Friday evening The
an9eet Il rendered ~ the alumni 20 the
fadaa,ing class of iSsaa and promises ~ es
tMry ENJOYABLE affair.
nespre the banquet the regular tus!ress
.es1ng 81 lhe alumni wifi Re hsfi and
rees elected for The coming year
ihte banquet IS rather an snnUNa ton a.
: Wi be thu ar~t ever bella outside the
"a sehces Nusldins
q = expected that a large number -
IA school srsAuates 81. former wears wsi
ssssssd the banquet a. II viii he in a way
TT only meeting 81 fAe year.
,aemeerS Of The alumni who have not
Reads sscuEnl ;iskes4s car procure tssSn
: 8 calling "a; rsC m - Hotel Seattle am mex
~edGesday sa~erassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

May 81 sais'ers na~ II re s-eets %
me hafl kervsce RAxS "Fsa3re@ s3rtnx he
N~ s2rs = AMsle So - H=~xvsfse
III csacsy regn.- w0c saw Ei,e As-sest
So 5f serx SO - tst fFSni "a Tea s~~
s.ssass3, yEca&ssS. -sfM F@TUEa& ism. Il sas
sss.svss attach sGtTsy he rAys znA
-~,..s,v,5 taft.~ ~ s>HsTse ia ~ lam
ts.srs a tls 81 astsre Essoi t9ss ~ ssstE
"a. W .rses, wa vas Mould era &c re-
- L.. sA~en ssefys@s~ NJ Aa<e~sass
,x,n..s 8 ssstM sar SIS a~r ssse a.. 10 ssfu-
- !. =, hss friends S@zs reg sssrs a -
- fAsptsv sfseWAs nave a Aatt'~ Z Z il
tfsrsy naras. ssas essfy fcr Fsfssns&a >sss. hGf
.--.s a..4A strains svss}snxs. Ssts hrassss
.ssS suFns Ter wA.ca It - sneaaA5si Esg
saic cy al drAse-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

,.rs ne University Of Washington orchestra
100 shs leadership of Louis SIngefmau
s s1 : T. Edmunds recitation 81 Viii
Ts1ons The Constcts Story
ne nrss number OF IN. programme wA.
"a 81 an address, OF welcome ~ "a
".snasaeon- the president OF the society
AZ sddrsE BY Pref A. =. CofY~y came
nsA,s 4nd snsn President Frank p Graves
nsasss remarks. T. NJ. Gum rendered q
aune ny the orchestra followed and re
csiYed q prolonged encoys AT,e~ 49,
core. 7. Edmunds recfted with xrea,
dramatic force The convies's Story nj
Iereis@d enthusiastic applause. The rra-
rs the orchestra e
tonight the alumni banquet vii, be held
nj the Rainier Grand hotel al D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

,lau and a copy OF the RESOLUTION orieres
TRANSMIT Ted "a the depert mert authorities
Mr. Lamb Is a Stalwart Republican. and
is al pre- sent employed IN the office OF the
city water department
Thu, committee dt<esaEAc3 number or
applications fer appointment ga Federal po-
sitions without coming ~ any Definite con-
eilisien Adjournment was aiken subject
10 the cali Of the chairman, Mi knicker-
becker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
pas,. nx..r..,. ..-,.
we Their saauat preE rauame at
the <fetr tutVer~tss.

.aaN n'sht III, thii0ma'hean literary -
~ held sts anniversary programme fn
ss2ns hall ~ The r'niVersaTv ~ Washing
20 The sud cncp numbered abon' ID an /
- IN an sprrsrsa,tse hood Tstp main
SAstsss 6. the evening were shs pssssnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

TIE cxact lire AMI tsy for the funeral
60 peter E Burns asS not been SGT s,Is in
a. probability Il wasl - Ss riace Wednes-
sfaY asteyn0sa fA~ceas~S was a member
~ tae Flks FsEi@s ana Knights Of Pvth-
sa<. aa3 snG.r ghe srSsose~$ e arc % fasse
tare4 orders - vii BE- buried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

THE Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul
railways famous Pioneer Limited Is the
finest train in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

no CHANGE OF CARS IN KANSAS

VA TIE Northern ksacsfc and fsfsrsingsars
Yogtes he ssE4iy lire Operating through
enxrf4. cars he~we<u Seattle zri sh@ Mis-.
sesrs rsssr ~ep~rT leave Seattle Mcxs-
avs ard Frr.ssYs- For rates AID sleeping
ear reservations !pasire - any Sogshefn
Pseaas agent or Darlington ofsscs. hSs Yes.
tSr way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

THE record Of sse past makes the Cres-
cents the bicycle of the future. Spesger
a HuYihut, i2,s-f2fT Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

LET IN eli your ay hook with leaders
siies. etc. Epaag.nberg. SIS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

licenses to wed wsge fsssted yesterday
Scr inhf, purr&nti tSit and Angelina ls.r-
,xfe;,, "a, beth ~ S~scs~lies lSasT AS-
- site. Earle L. pf1lynrl ca. q Seat
al. ana AtseTsa VI aoss ssst. ~ . sf7lrS :
M4lte', = carr seel and Aisee L 89rss CT =
- - ssz.ttle. Charles r. AeEcheft tssf
- sss..r} tvn.,rfnsM sl@ both ~ Seattle
S,.,,s.r. stcMssscr $50. - Island. ARD Ii
.sauer rahrstae fs4A ~ Seattle,
v,ssY-x a customer asks fer jesse MeaFe
vNl.kX - f.ses !. E<caase he Knows si'*
wAs-kY - ESSd
CADETS prsze Ar.N Tacoma - s@Af'ss
Yaa,ss,-atssss. ia. Msd2sau a<rk
prf-oRATtIgN 2&y osll al Ranks bah
tansgat
TONIGHT fres rGssgyEt MHdsS5r isaFii:9n.
PRIZE ws}sztag az nsnkss hall tsnsEh'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

Baseball. Decoration Day. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
BAKER LAKE RESERVED FOR
FISH WTURE PURPOSES

Yesterday received by the local land office
~ the
"ExEctrIvE MANSION May TO- a1n accordance
3e-an
virtue Of the authority thereby and the recommendation the
lands within ehaf
of =
he Of FISH
miles
mile
miles by trails ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
JOHN LAMB ENDORSED.


John lambs candidacy for chief ssa,tsti-
eian = fse United States census was up for
before The Republican, eos,nry
committee at It's meeting Saturday nv
resolution he was Endorsed for thar poei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
FOR RENT.

FOURTH AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
acuse. al modern conveaienc.s $so
FCRNfaHED rrossrn s-rrora scsise On
Washington. iosa-M o<ssr1 s-roozn noase ~
Main. Modern s-rcoss house .....-.-. ~
fesies WAY. llse-Medern s-rca-s house. =
Modern 6-rooEn houses. JUS; completed
aAsrd and Clay ...-..- .,..... .-.s~.... ~
sss Cherry ssree.-s-rocm house .-.-.-.-.. Ii
Second atIi-M Modern s-rosn house. COED
neiEhhcSh0oi ....... .s.-... $1,000. Is
Maynard avenue 7Il-s-rooEn house -. Is
Desirable otfIee rooms IN Downs and
Mcdonald buildings. Ugh; and heat :. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

CADETS prsze Arm. Tscos'ss - Seattle,
YAs,-s,-at,s,.. aas MADISON park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

prcoRATiON LAY osll d; HsHke's Asl
tansKat
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
B0wiiN-Ha'tOn,

On Tuesday tho 18th. inst. as
The sun was shining bright and tho
i;lllo birds singing swectly on a
l"rcly spring morning Mr.. W. G..
HWi8ou and Rev. J. +. Foster start
od oWt vending their way toward
MT. Da!,on's to attcud the Dalton
aud BowIin marriage. After leave
Ing our homes we chattod very
pi"asnntly of the surroundings
a"d th" wonderful works of nature,
as we'll rs the delightful fresh
mountain air and many other bles-
sings We enjoy in this mountainou
country Of Uur'a. AS wo passed
Through i'ickens we stopped and
had Il iow words and handshaking
with. old friends who we wero glad
- SEQ. Then drove on to Mr.. For
est NIigood s whore we stopped, we
~I ,oyed a rest aud some refresh
n"nts prepared for us by the kind
',ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Allgood's kind
hospitality shown us during our
stay viii ever be remembered. At
last We arrived at Mr.. Dalton's
father Of the bride and immediate-
Iy at ! o'clock p. IN. Mr.. Ben Bow
lin led NJ iss Lila Dalton to The hy-
mcniel altar whore the Rev. J. y.
Foster in his usual impressive
manner soon pronounced them
man and wife. Tho attendants
were s;r. W. u. Batson OF May
field = G. with NJ iss Ethel Dalton
Of Piedmont, Mr.. Sam Dalton
brother Of the bribe with Miss To-
cora Poyne Of Piedmont. Imme-
d!a,ely after the ceremony the
guests were ushered to the dining
1"Jm, where awaited everything to
satisfy the inner man.
fDn bride and groom are popular
Yo"n@ p'oplo and have a host of
!'i"naa VIII" wish for them long
@"d prosperous lifo: The bride
we're beautifully attired in white
MAJ! taco and ribbon while the
groom wore al evening suit. On
til" day following a reception given
t. ir. and Mrs Bowlin by the
.Hno@i'& father, where they enjoyed
."u'''.r day under Mr.. and Mrs.
",,i.n's hospitahle roof. The
".'.tN w2- tho rrcipiont Of somr USE
5uI present.. Observer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
union Meeting.

Tho Union Meeting first divi.
sion O. tho Twelve Mile Assocla.
ton W'jlI meet at Oolenoy Baptist
church "o FRIDAY night before the
9TH. Sunday III April 1899 at 7 p.
M, Devotional exercises by Rsv.
NJ. l.. Jones. Introductory sermon
ny Rov. J NJ. Stewart at 10 a. m.
Saturday.
First Query, What design did
t"d have in constituting the
III" "'nrch. Opsucd by Rev. b. E.
H.andy.
md. Query; Are tho churches
I'll Pickons county growing spirit.
u.i.N. If not who is to blame,
oN"n&d by Rev. NJ. l.. Jones.
"rd. What is the true rendering
oj ,hr I :. OF IS Psalm. Openod
~ Jessie l.. Lewis.
I.ii. ! q pastor should promise
10 ny u church fifty dollars and
paw - i Tho fifty and say nothing
Hoout he oth"r, would the church
Cali him as pastor tho 2nd year.
Opened by Nj. Hendricks.
3lh. The union will sect a brother
to preach the Missionary sermon
on '5unbay. Iac Jones.
For Com.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
MOticen

The Union meeting for the first
District ~ Mile River Baptist AS
sociatiOn will meet with the Oole-
noy Baptist church on Friday
night before the 9th. Sunday in
April 1899, and continue including
Sunday. The churches will please
send full delegation. All the
pastors and minister's are expected
to be present. The program will
be announced later. Dr.. II. NJ.
Bailey is expected to be with the
Union, and other visiting brethren
are expected to be with us on that
occasion. j. NJ. STEWART.
For Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
| SEQ Il notice IN your valuable
columns that the next Union Meet
Jog, first district Twelve Mile asso-
citation, meets with the Oolenoy
BAPTIST church embracing the fifth
Sunday in April 1899. This meet
ing promises to be an interesting
oOr, and is expected to help both
pastors and tho people, who may at
,oud, it is to be hoped that all the
clutches will DO we'll represented
and that every minister in the
bounds Of the union will attend.
We meet With good prople at
GoIonoy, let us go with view Of
being beneiited: Prominent min
istcrs will moct with the Union
ana we arc expecting good meet
ing, ono that will be long remem-
herod. j. M. S,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
Notice.


fho following described property V
naving boon scjzod from Kily +.
llo!comhc for violation Of Sections
32o'-32Sl-3l50. Revised Stat
uica OF tho United States.
Any person claiming same must
!iIo bond as required under provie
'nNs OF Sention $3.50 r.. S. T.. S.,
WIthn thirty (30) dayz from the
cato hereof or tho same will bo de
cI"red forfeited to tho United
States.
One o5 gallon copper still, cap
worm 6onbler, flow box and prpas
- 81 gallon formcnter, one Is
horS" it"t, boiler.