davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
Ratb tar Ratser.

Dor aber so Sabren f4on murbs
Wlrs. WtnSIotp's Sootbine sprup
BON Willionen bon Mhttern beim Sab.
men ber ainber angemenbet. WtrR bu
I'M S@lafe bur9 bas S@reien etnes
ainbes gef6rt, bas TN 3abnen III unb
bor 5@meraen wetnts Menm 10, laFs
fofort eine 5laf@e bon sNirs. MinS.
lows Soothing SnrutS bolen. Seiu
Wertb TT nnbe5ablbar. @S wirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inbermng ber'
f9affen. Berlabt eu9 barauf, Whtter,
es tn tein 3neifel barhker. gS beili
0pienterp nnb 0iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wtagen uub bic Nieren, beieitigt Wtnb'
aolit, ermei9t ben Gaunien, berbin'
bert gntshnbuns unb iidrtt bas san3e
Spfem. sWfrs. Win5loms SOOTHING
6prup" fur sabnenbe ainber iii auge'
nebm In Gef6ntad unb bas &ecepi
fammt bon einem Der befeu tpeibli9eu
aerate tn ben Ser. Staten. 60 if Bel
allen Drussiften tn ber gan3en Melt 40
babea. prets rs gents per Glaf@e,
aamft nt9ts anberes, oils Wsrs. Wins,
Iotus SootbingsS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
namit in bic auft 3u iprensen. Der
plan nur6e iebo9 bereiteIt.

, namit In bic 2uft 3u iprsnsen. Ser
plan mur6e iebo6 bereitelt.
- Ser Correspondent Der 2onteaer
''Daily News i'm 0aag bariu6te, ben
prof. DR. jur. 3orn. einen ber beut.
| i9en Delegaten CUR Griebensc sconferen3.
3u iHterpiemen, batte iebo9 bamit einen
nur tbeilwei|en grfoIg. 8eiaeter Cor.
reiponbeut erfu6te ben Or. 3orn. tpel.
der am Gtsitag eine Hebe sesen bic Irs
bitrations, Sbee sebalten bate, ibm bas
Manufcript bieier Esbe Oorsulesen. 9r.
Corn Iebnte bas iebo@ ab unb iagte !:
rMqes, mas Id Sbuen iageu fann. TT,
oab iene Greitass. sibung auBerorbent.
lid interefant mar .unb baB Id bort
bic @iuuenbungen OeutidIanbs gegen
BITE @infebung eines permanenten eSa.
ternationalen 56iebsgeri1tS Sribu'
malls geltenb ma9te. DeutI1lanb fei
iowobl aus prineipiellen, uie aus prac.
tii6en Grttnben gegen bic Mrbitrations'
Soee. Dieie Sbee, ia9te ct, ipiber.
fprehe Der SouDerdnitdt ber Wpnar1en
nub Der l1uabbdasisfeit Der Natiouen.
Oie Nrbitratioa 3wii9en 3wet B6ltern
in Beaug auf eine befimmte, genau bes
ftnitirte Qngelegenbeit uab tn 8eaug
auf eine bic 3utunft elmer Natton emf.
f6eibenbe Grase BON allsemeiner 8e'
beutung. ieien bimmelmeit ueridiebene
Dinse. Sin R6nis BON @ottes @ma,
ben CD t6ane ni6t baran benten. fi9
In trttif6er 3eit an9 uur zines Sbeiles
feiner Souper1nitdt, b. B. BET Ma9t,
auf bic @ei6ide Der Ration ein3umirten,
au berauben.
= Wus bem 6aas pirb unter bem
'9atum bes IL. Stunt beri9ter: Sn ber
beutigen pleuar'5isuag bic unter benz
BorRBe bes Baron b. StaoI abgebal,
ten murbe, III bei1IoRen morben, Der
prefe in 3utunft ni9t MIR 8eri1te
tiber bic plenar 9ibunsen, fonbern
aud Aber bic @ommiiRons.Ber
gen automu1en 5r laRen.
Su ber Stbuns ber fpanil9em
@ortes BON IL. Stunt berlaS Der p.e,
miermiaifter SilueIa ben 0ertras, ben
5panieu nit OeutfdIanb In 8eang
auf bic Nbtretuns Der @arolinen., Ga,
bronen. unb palao- Snielu abgel6loi,
fen bat, Ser Dertras murbe obne
meiiere DiseulRon einem Special.
Romite our 8eratbuns unb Beri1t
erfattung iibermiefen.
- Der 2onboner g1riitieuers@lub
beranfaltets elm groBes Banfstt 3u gb.
ren Mart 3maius (Mr. Samnel Gle.
mens). Ntr. Clemens tam In grmi.
beruns Ses auf ibm aus9ebra9ten
SoafS auf bic thr3li6e arantbeit Stub,
barb 9iplings au ipre6en unb bic
aunbsebungen ftir ibn In Mmerita.
@r gab Der 6ofnuns Nusbrud, baB
bie Greunbi&aft smif9en beiben 2dns
bern INNER enger tperben m6ge.
:. MuSI JalmDutb, gnglanb, tpirb
beri@tst. bab mon bic 5offnune nod
ni9t aufgegeben babe. ben bort auf bic
2Iippen geratbenen Dampfer "City of
Paris" bon Der Mmerifa Yinie wieber
f1ott su MAIDEN.
- Die "Stella Polare" nit benz
6et3og Der Abru,3en, benz Nsfen bes
a6aigs bon Stalien, an Borb, ift am
Wtontag Mittag bon @briftiana aus
abgebampft, nm eine ldnsere WorbpoI.
expedition a1tautreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13

eille.1 2gort, nit einem G6lag bate
Reb Nlo6el 9(lles in Doe Sriimner
seuI.@ agen, in iiteripannte Selbittdu=
id)uuaen periDdnoelt.
Sler bate Ell lie belDgen?
9ta lpas fniipft iib ni6t olles Die
&pffHung Ter SugenO !-3mei Sage
ip0t:r, als fie iiber ben MenSelsplab
gi.ai, nor lie feit iiberseu9t, oaB Geb
Mlatgl iie beloeen babe, uno f6aute
aufnIerflam Gus, pb ibr oas Slid ni6t
nO0 einmal ldGeln wiirbe, inbem lie
linn tegegnete.
Sraurig fe9rte iie beim, um am
nd6ten Sage tpieoer oas alte Spiel Der
neuen 9offnuhg gu beginner.
Mp6enlang ging bas 10 fort, unb
lie beqarn bereits an einem Wieberieben
gu berapeifeln.
llnb zines 2lbenbs, ols lie tpieber
eine 9lrbeit abgeliefert bate unb nun
Die Siberner9aiie entlang eins-bie
2aternen paren i6pn anse5iinbet-
itanb er plDbli6 neben ibr uno fliiiterte
ibr ettpas gu. sic mar bor S9ref tpie
eeldbmt unb bDrte gar ni6t, mas er
iaete. glber fie fannie i'm fofort mie=
Der, ni6t an Der ettuas auffallenben
6u1arenuniForm, Ionbern an bem lie=
ben, freunbli6en 8lif ieiner 9lugen
unb an ieinem biibi6en Munb unb
bem fleinefl, qefrQuielten S6nurrbart
bariiber.
Sic preBte ote 9ano auf's 9er3 uno
rang na9 9lt6em. IS mar ibr, als oh
iie erltifen miiiie. llnb er ipra6
immersu auf lie Elm, unb lie fonnte
bor 9(ufresuns tein Mort berpOrbrin=
gen. 9llle 2eute auf Der StraBe-fo
i6ien es ibr iueni9itens-iaben Tie on,
ld6elten pber beobadtetet iie, Die bei-
ben Glufli6en.
.Muf mein @ort, mein Srdulein,
fliiiterte ct tpieber, vSie biirfen mir
bertrauen tpie Sbren 8ruber. Gasen
Sic mir, baB i'd sic .tpieberieben ober
baB i'd sic be9leiten barf. 9lur elm
@ort lasen Sie-aus 8armbersisfett "a
,Serr 2ieutenant-" itotterfe fie.
@eiter bra6te Tie sund6it nt6ts ber-
aus. 9lber aud bas seniiete f6On.
Cine 5lutb allerlei berbinoli6er uno
liebensniirbiger &eoensarten brad iiber
iie berein. 0iit elmer iebr berbd9tieen
@eiuanbtbeit er5dblte 9err b. mell-
bofen, tpie er lie in Der san5en @tabt
seiu6t unb nidt gefunbnt, tuie er ee-
glaubt babe, berriidt at perben, ipie
iingliidlid er ii6 eefiibH, bis enbli6
bas MOrt Der MOrte fiel, ndmli6 Die
@rfldrun9, oab er ni6t pbne lie leben
f0nne unb pplle.
Man mubte es oem juneen Sffi5ier
lafisn, o9f er iebr seipanbt unb se=
fiiblDoli Su9lei6 reoen fonnte. nnwill=
fiirlib muBte aud Elm llnbef fangener
auf bic Soee fommen, baB er bas 9llles
tpobl ni6t gum erlten Mal fa9e.
(SsDrtiesuna folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
Stats Gonnention Der Sano.
Maenten.

Nus Anlab ber Staats @onbention
Der 2anb' Asenten, melde am 13. unb
IA. Suni In Waeo 3ufammentrttt. mirb
bic Wf. &. & S..8abu an II. unb 13.
Stunt 5abrfarten aur einfaGen Rate
pertaufen, bic bis 3um IL. Suni aur
@hdfabrt shltis Rnb, aber ui@t s.. 90
fur bic &uubfabrt aberfeisen bhrfeu.
Wegen ndberer AuSfunft ipenbe
man fa on ben nd9ftea Mf. 6. 8 e..
Isenten ober i9reibe an
s. y. Grufb, o. q. & &. H.,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
: aus Varis id,reibt r1an: So

= aus paris f6reibt rau: 9as
Miniaerium SupupS bat refgnirt,
na9bem In Der Deputirtentamrner bic
Torfdae bel ben &eunen In Muteil unb
Der iibertriebene Mtlitdraufnanb bel
ben &ennen BON 2ons9dmps - mo-.
burd Der prdRbent 2oubet ld@erIi6
gema9t porben fei - fdarf setabelt
uorben tparen. Der prdRbent bot 6errn
MalbedsRouKeau nit Der Neubilbuns
eints aabinsts betraut. Sa bemielbeu
tuerben permutbli9 Roubier unb 8rii,
ion eine berporragenbe Roue ipielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
DIe mehirinifme soruTt6t

Die mebieinif9e Gaeultdt Der
Wiener uuiDeriitdtbat nod eingebenber
geoba6tuug bic prin3sifin 2ouife bon
SaGieu>goburgsGotba, dItefs So6ter
beS 96nigs Der 8elgier, fur irrfnnis
srtldrt unb ibre ueberfhbruns nod ber
yribat sJrrenanifaIt 2inbsrbof BET
DRESDEN angeorbnet. Die prin3eifin
befanb fi4 feitber In einem Ganitarium
tn Der 9tdbe bon Wien. Sic bat ftirss
LID 20 pertbbolle Soiletten 3erriTen
nnb qudlt ibre @drterinneu unaufb6r.
lid. Sic bat 2eutenant BON Watiafs
fi1, nit bem he ibrem @atten entfiob,
Iboufdnbig nergeHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13
Die mpoerne gh1nbett

gsbsibt bel gutter Nahrung unb 5Oa.
neni6sin, bel redt piel a6rperbeues
gung In Der frii1en 2uft. Sbre Gor'
men itroben por @eiunbbeit unb bas
Gnilib irabIt Dor Sd6nbeit. Wenn ibr
Spfem Der reinisenben Sbdtisieit ei'
mes abthbrmittsls bebarf. bann se'
brau1en He ben angenebmen unb mills
ben 6eigsn Sprup, Der auskblieBli6
BON Der California Fig Syrup Co."
bergehellt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13

Serb. gtaffel. 331 gaR @om.
meree StraBe. Gelb. uub Gorten'
Sdmereien hets frifd. Winter Surf
Oats. Rossen uab GerHe fur Winter
Yafture. Pratts Food fur pferbe,
8abs unb 6tbner. DaS beHe MitteI,
UNI 0abuer lesen 30 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13

Sas Wsiitel gesen Rbeumatismus
unb Vierenleiben III 1iirpes Milne
raltuaHer. @arautirt. ipenn erfolg'
los wirb bas @eIb ,uriiderfattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13

D. 8. oobwarb 4 Co.,
babsn BITE feiufen autf6en unb Bug
gieS nit 8ummirdbsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-13


@eiddfts< nn6 &ob~
nangS= =Selepbon fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. &ei1e Sere6s
nnltg fit Mietbe It. &e<
gen otr Gin5elbettelt luenot
matt fid) alt Die sii6lpeit>
lit9e Selegrapbelt> ltno ST.
lepbo1t > Geieaidaft, an6
3tuar alt 0aS Gontraft- ST.
parteuteltt. Selepbol1 355.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
Roanoko County PRIMARY.

Salem. Va. March 3o.-As a result OF
following nominations were made:
Charles D. DENT. editor of the Salem
Times Register. for clerk OF Roanoke
county; Henderson Lee. attorney at
law, for Commemorative attorney.
Geo. w. Zirkle. the present Incumbent,
tor sherin' Geo. w. Muse. the present
incumbent, for treasurer: Vim A
francis. for commissioner OF the rev
enue. first district; d. e. Kefauver. the
present incumbent, for commissioner Of
the revenue in the second district. Da-
MI majority over w. r. Bowlcs was
$50; Lees majority over NJ. G. Nc
Chung was 433.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
NEWPORT NEWS.
Secretary Long and Admiral Hig-
ginson Up the River
Goes to Richmond to Inspect TrigEs'
shipyard-TheO Overdue ST. Enoch
Arrives-The Beatton Carries Pass.
cngcrs-cIoro street Rails.

Newport News, March 3O.-Secretary
Of the Navy John d. Long, accompa-
MED by Rear Admiral Francis ]. Hig-
gibson, chairman of the Lighthouse
Board. passed up the river yesterday
afternoon on the lighthouse tender los.
samine on their way to Richmond.
They were accompanied by Mrs. and
Miss Long.
The Secretary goes to the State can
ital to inspect the new Trigg shipyard.
which is now in operation, and also to
view the work on the torpedo boats and
destroyers which are undergoing con-
struction there.
The Jessamine will probably come
BACK down the river tomorrow and
VIII go % Norfolk, where the Secretary
and party will against board the Dol.
phin: Ihls ship has been undergoing an
oVerhaulinS and will be in trim cOndi-
,ion Tor the trip down the North Caro-
lima coast.
THE ST. ENOCH ARRIVES.
The Phoenix Limo steamship ST
Enoch. Captain Owen, arrived safely in
port this morning from Antwerp. hav-
ing been out twenty eight days.
Inc st. Enoch sailed from Antwerp
ior'Newport News March Sd and dur
ing the entire trip encountered stiff
winds, preventing the big ship from
making rapid Roadway The weather
was not stormy and no severe gales
were encountered, but the westerly
winds were pretty steady for the en-
tire passage.
The ST. Enoch was about eight DAVIS
overdue, her usual time being about
twenty days She brought ], 600 tons of
cargo. "a
BRATTEN CARRIED PASSENGERS.
The Virginia and West India Fruit
and Trading Company's new shin. tho
Bratten, flying the Norwegian flag. re-
turned to Port Antonio this~morninr
after dlscharging large cargo or ba-
nanas.
On tho Brattcn were several passen-
gers among them being Captain C. j.
burton. who is employed at the eleva-
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Camp
bell
MORE STEEL RAILS.
SIX more car loads of steel rails for
the Peninsula Railway Company have
arrived here from the factory
Nothing has been heard from tho
schooner which is loaded with railroad
ties for this company. but 1t is believed
That 1t will get here early next week.
1t will be pleasant news for the peo-
pie of Newport News to learn that Rev.
DR.. j. a. Quarles of the chair of phi
losophy ut Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Lexington, Va, will be here in
May to deliver the final address before
the two literary societies of the New
port News Military Academy He has
written to the committee from these
societies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
PETERSBURG.
Looking Forward to Bishop Ran,
doIph's Visit.
Many Friends Enjoy His sympa.hot>
10 and Eloquent Sermous-Wcd.
ding In Dinwiddie-Denth-
tempted nt Robbery.

Petersburg. Va. March 30.-B!shop
randolph has recovered from his re-
cent sickness which prevented him
from holding services in Petersburg
during February. as expected. lie will
preach in Grace Church Sunday night.
the 10th OF April. and after the sermon
Will administer the rite OF confirmation
to those who are to be admitted to the
Lords Supper. The Bishop has many
warm friends here both within and
without the Episcopal Church, and they
always appreciate the opportunity Of
enjoying one OF his sympathetic and
eloquent sermons.
WEDDING IN DINWIDDIE.
An unusually pretty wedding took
place In Dinwiddic county yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence
of the brides father. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Nicholas Beck. we'll
known prospectus young farmer of
Prince George county, and Miss Per-
kins. the popular and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. w. T. Perkins. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left inn
mediately for Petersburg. where they
were rendered q reception, after which
they left on q northbound train for
an extended tour. The bride was the
recipient of many handsome and USE
full gifts.
DEATH OF MIR. DOMAIN.
Mr.. Reuben Donnan. who has been
Ill for some weeks. died ut his home, on
shepard street, yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. The deceased was n
native of Petersburg and was n son of
tho late Captain II. G. Donnan. He was
one of the best known men in the city
and was much liked by all who knew
him.
ATTEMPT TO ROB a CAR.
| a day or two ago two tramps atA
tempted TO enter IA freight car of the
| Norfolk and Western Railway Conn
pany at Simcon's crossing. in Prince
George county, by breaking the seal of
| the car. They were arrested and taken
to the county Jail of Sussex, but will
be turned over TO the authorities of
Prince George
PRISONERS STILL AT LARGE.
Frank Shears and Henry Coleman.
the two negroes who got out OF the
county Jail of Prince George several
days ago. are. stlll at large and nothing
is known concerning them. Shears was
charged with housebreaklng and was
a ang trial ct the next term of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

in the yard. The Secretary registered

In the yard. The Secretary registered
1877 pounds.
You have lost three pounds" re-
marked DR.. Rixley with a smile.
Mis-. Long weighed 122 pounds and
Miss Long hundred and nine.
THE RETURN TRIP.
The Secretary finished his inspection
shortly before o'clock. and the party
soon afterwards boarded the Jessa-
mine, and started on their return trip.
Secretary Long said he might stop over
At Newport News and go through the
yard there Tomorrow.
He appeared to be in the best of
health. He had nothing to say beyond
that he was enjoying his trip, and that
ne was much pleased with the show
ing made by the w. r. Trlgg Ship
building Company.
GEN. HENRY DOUGLAS
Brigadier General Henry Douglas has
Just returned from Cuba and spent the
morning in Richmond en- route to his
farm, near Lester Manor. He left Cuba
Sunday.
He attracted much attention on the
street. his tall figure clad in the undress
blue uniform OF his rank and sur
mounted by broad palmetto hat of
fine texture.
General Douglas Is very popular here
ana was cordially greeted by his friends
at every turn.
He says General Fitzhugh Lee is the
most popular man in Cuba and the only
one whose opinions are valued much by
the natives
LEE A GOVERNOR.
General Douglas feels sure that Lee
Will be made n military governor of one
of the three provinces into which the
war Department Will divide the island
Lee had a conference Saturday with
the Secretary OF War in regard to
cuban affairs and his cordial relations
with the Cubans makes him very useful
TO the government in the mixed cond-
ton of affairs there now.
General Douglas does not give a rosy
report of the progress of Cuba toward a
stable government, indeed, little has
bee been done of practical nature,
the army waiting for the people to set
tie down and the people waiting for the
army to do something.
NO MILITARY PROBLEM.
General Douglas says the military
problem was settled long ago, that the
troops should be reduced to q smaller
number and those scattered at points
all over the island rs a guard, that civil
government should be rapidly establish
ed in the towns and military control be
reduced to the minimum.
This, he thinks, would be the first
p1actlcal and effective move towards
re-establishment Of the island.
General Douglas was appointed by
President Mckinley a Brigadier of Vol
unteers and by his retirement from the
service the army loses ono of its finest
soldiers.
General Douglas Will return to Rich
mond tomorrow and will then visit
Washington before returning to his
homo in Baltimore.
He says Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and fam
lily left Havana yesterday for the
United States and will pay q visit in
Washington before coming to Rich
mond
They Will probably pass through
Richmond Tomorrow.
BRIEF NOTES.
Lieutenant Lewis w. Brander, son of
Major Thomas a. Brander of this city.
has been ordered to report to Gen. Fitz.
Lee, and will be assigned to duty as As
sistant Adjutant General.
Governor Roosevelt of New York. has
invited Governor Tyler and the people
or Virginia to attend the PAN Ameri-
can Exposition to be held in 1901 on the
Niagara frontier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
SINAI, Majority for N.Y.

Leesburg. Va. March S0.-An exciting
put orderly local option election took
place IN Leesburg district. of I.oudonn
county to-day: The drys were success.
i il, carrying the district by fifteen ma
Jo'Ity; AT the last election, two years
ago. 1t went dry by eighty-rour M
Sority: Leesburg precinct was tied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

william T.. English. of INDIANAPOLIS.
ma, is interested in the Union Votin%
M.achine Co., which will manufacture
nus sh,s apparatus with $4,000 capital
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

me Amory Manufacturing Company
OIL Manchester, n. H., has decided to
SUBSTITUTE -. cross-compound engine in
US Inl,is Tor the one now in service
and will also change its wator-n,hao,.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

afternoon with Mrs. r. H. Butler on
FRANKLIN street. The Misses Wander
slice read.
a beautiful diamond bracelet was lost
this afternoon by a young lady. Rend
lost notice and get the reward.
a horse belonging to Mr.. w. j. Green
ran awayythis afternoon, starting ut the
Atlantic and Danville depot No halt
was made till East Washington, the
square. Saratoga and Market streets.
mad been traversed. The horse ran out
into Main and halted beside a tree
Little damage was done.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
Eight Dollars.

for Atwood Single and
Double-brcasted Suits OF hand
some pin check cassimeres-with
Italihn cloth linIng-satin p.pcd
and with 3 rows OF stitching; oh
button holes Scwed with silk
a,and padded and hand slowed
silk sewed collars. Sl2 values, IS
for to-day and tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

III OR Election AS MAYOR
n Town of Sunolk-R J.. BREWER
Jr. Subject to Democratic Primary.
nhi2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

] take pleasure IN recommending the
above firm TO tho fun confidence sf tho
public March -. 1899.
mh3O-Gt p II DISANrr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

NOR MAYOR TOWN Or SUFFOIK-
Il JUNlUS T. PARKER. subject to
Democratic Primary. VIII fight 10 a fin
ish. Inh2G-tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
Eighteen Dollars.

for Mems Suits of English
worstetS-!n stripes - in checks
lin plaids; no tailored suits are
better than these for the collars
are hand padded and fclled-they
have half satin lined skeleton
backs and striped satin sleeve
Ening;-hard-m button holes
etc, $500 values. $500 to-day
and Tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

T OSr.-A GOLD LINK BRACE1 I3-r,
- set with diamond. Reward if re-
turned to is Franklin street. mhs1-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

We he:'eby nifty our friends that wo
will SILL continue the lumber business ne
NAN EMOND LUMBER COMPANY
March ~. 1885,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

For Young Mems Blue Serge
Suits-s'ngle or doublc-breasted
full short back coats-right
width pants. SO values.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

For Boys Double-brcasted
Suits chev.otS Cass.mcres and
SergeS-worth up to So each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
Mems Easier Hat Offerings

for n lot OF Mems Derbies and
Alpincs. in black and all the
new spring shades-ailis rcverS.-
bic bands and ndings-prope
shapes. $40 hats.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

For Sailor Blouse Suits-stzes
8 to S years-of aliwlool cassi-
sneres. etc, worth upto $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-05
BUTTE NEWS.
At AN INADEQUATE VALUE
Attempting to Show That Mines
Didn't Bring Full Worth.
Mr.. BURTON'S MMISS|ON
The intermediary Received, at Various
Times, $40, 1O4-Witnesses Had No
Personal Knowledge of the Real
Value of Larkins Claims
R.BURT0N'S MISSION

The taking of testimony in the Lar
kin insanity hearing was resumed be-
fore Special Examiner Henry N. Blake
in the United States court rooom yes
terday afternoon. AS at the last pre-
Vious session, the testimony was con-
tined to an attempt on the part of the
plaintiffs to show that the Snohomish
and Tramway properties had been pur-
chased from Larkin at an Inadequate
value.
Alexander Husband, bookkeeper for
the Butte & Boston company, was the
first witness. He was called to show
the amount that had been paid r. C.
Burton in commissions for his part as
intermediary between Larkin and the
purchasers Of the Snohomsh and
Iramway claims, the purpose being to
show that the commissions were prettv
large as compared with what was paid
for the claims The witness produced
the DOCKS OF the company, which
showed Burton had been paid sums al
commissions at various times during
1898 and 1894, which aggregated about
sl0,1O4.
ii. r.. owens was called to give his
views regarding what the Snohomish
ana IfamWay claims were worth at
the time of the purchase. He said that
during the period involved he secured
options on and made sales of properties
IN Butte and at one time had an option
on the Rarus, Rock Island and Nipper
claims, the Rarus being an adjoining
claim to the Snohomish. He stated the
price he got for these claims to have
been much in excess of what was paid
Tor the Snohomish and Tramwav and
expressed the opinion that the price
these claims sold for was much below
their real worth. On cross-examina-
ton the witness admitted the deals he
had made had been chiefly with the
Montana Ore Purchasing COMPANY and
John Maginnis, and that he had never
been in the Snohomish and Tramway
and had no personal knowledge of their
worth.
John Davis said he had been one Of
the owners of the Harris and IJovd
group, the Pennsylvania, JohnstoWn
and Little Ida claims, which are in the
vicinity of the Snohomish and Tram
way; that in 1878 he sold a twelfth in
terest in the group for 5000 and that in
1883 he sold another one-twelfth inter
est on basis of $100 900 for the whole
group. In his Judgment the Snohomish
and Tramway properties did not bring