davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
FOR ANAcoRTEs. rAIRHAyES. NEW
wHAr~ON AND VANCOUVER n = +"
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
McWI'lIams, Master.

Leaves Yesier wharf every ecn6sv
Wednesday and Friday At ii0 .. -
Leaves Vancouver Tuesday ana Tnar~-
day q; 10 D. m for SEATTLE A1Pur4 acvs~e.-
~ O. N. following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 o. m sor
whatcom, FaIrhavrn Anarortes ana ~.
tie. ArrfytHs seattle p N. Sunday.
ard IT Vancouver With steamers for Ns-
naimo and New Westminster ana Win ~
y. r. irainA for Ill posnss East
fef freight 81 passage Apply az Yes3Sx
wharf Or AZ office Of yaceausey Lane NJ.
tuai IAfe Building Tel Brown Ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

ras,,e issves ffsy pcck 80 .. -, eltl1a9
!, eoush Beach. BnreAesa. 1Ei~a YAr9
rs~fnerton. Z. q Nasx YAsa 01esy.
f~ayes part osrhaYd Navy Gfaa5na u .
). m. arrives seattle - = p - 3 y.
Hos,trSen. Master LILY BeGArdmo = c.
AeNnsa TstspA1ne, nA1n u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
occidental Block, Seattle. WASH.
capissa, r.rIcERs AND TRUSTEE.
Jacob Fur.n ...---'. v;es $500,
J Ioms~ l r. Hayden Manager. cA~a'r, sse'y
Ia. r. Greeniesf ASSISTANT Sssnfef
9 Ssufe.der. +. l. baodgets-
r-s,r.. . savings hank business ex-
elnsass sl,s received from 81 10 se 90.
per cent interest allowed on savings
asS sssssr.s. declared last Gays OF Nay and
xnve-rh~r Loans made on real estate OF
aprrcvesa ooIlAssrais oniy -
RENTER HORTON q CO. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1857.
cars.al ..-----.. ....----.---.t't.'.-.'s; - -
e. ~ Laad Wa; Vie. Fr~ssssns
u IA latimer ..+r..+-~..s.s ManAkeI
e. N J" .,rsans. and ,sisxrapaic trans
So "a New York. cAscaxo. 81 iasnl. san
Francisco e.. f srstsss c ssia
ssssf slIls az exchange on Lone7n avail
meIs elsewhere IN Earope
Collections made NJ ala e'snss On fasoTe
abe Is. "s s.e~s. ard ether vsfsaAaes re-
u.svss oy :eposis for safskeepfne.
-Yrr FIRST NATToNAI- RANK OF
ms SEATTLE
raid I'D capital .-~...--.s..+.- GO -
s.~.As d Hoxs. y ---.-.%.-....-s+. TT esaue1s
~.sr Turner ..4s..4-ss. .sss~.*..- aA5-ssS
A<-s~~ssrarslenss IN All the principal cities
80 lated states aai Essfape-
81 , 20 s~v< And LETTERS OF CREDIT
.sxe4Sfn, on ATIsN. BENNETT. 8kAf3-
NAY. HoSoIslA.I.-- -~---------~
.-.rr tr-f.rT SOUND NATIONAL BANK
iAA SEATTLE
Capita. paid up ..-..-....'--0@
E~szrtn "S<s<Nsat
- - <esssss5ar ..ss~~s-s.--ssses fFsszs1sxsE
= A-xsry .S-s-+---s*es-*--s*.s.**. &ssasSr
l---A~sssSeats 81 all the rs..csrL cities
~"S - .+~ r.rassx. States ard Europa
s.ssx Sssss bought Lyzxts kss1Ad On
anxEx AID Scrsswess Tcsyttssry.
-~auONAL Rank or COMMERCE.
s,.x, r.pss.. ..s..-............,.-..-n ga. 80
TrxrxaSss = general banking n1ssneaA
g NAGyy s4-s-.sr~~~s#se~ss u -AStx1zs&
r g AtSHpnoG ---s~~>~--s..-%-SkSof fsMosof
n 4 0poseUf ~@~e.-+~---~ ~--%~ss~.-s-oAM1s44
AAkA Dapoan vanlx Do1eD eoe 00A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

DAILY BOATS 10 PORT TowNsrNn
AND FORT ANGELES YNo0
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City Dock
Sundays, Tuesdays ana rhursdays :, n
midnight for Port Townsend. Pcrt VII.
lIams. Duneensss. Port Angelica. Porf
Cre.cent. 0estyshurg. Pysht. Clailsm and
les Tuesdays. Thursdays Ana s~.urasys
At q m; leaves Port Townsend q = =
m; arrives IN SEATTLE ~ 3.D 3. n.
Steamer Garland leaves CITY Doch Man.
night. FIR Port Townsend Part WINE -
psinGeness. Pnrt Angeles ana Virsorsa
Returning. leaves Pors Angeles at = "a
On Monday: Wednesdays and Trsdays:
Ia Seattle NJ IN .. "a.
Tefephone Main 6ls.
CAPT. J. r. THOMPSON. u.nars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
poRr ORCHARD RCUTE

rEAMKH AEI
Leaves foot Of WasAanssoa gsrses ~ y.
4 DRY Ucck ana poet Orchard points 1nsiy
earspe ssn1sys. st 80 = n AMI ,. -:
snnday. :, =. Issv.s ssassy !. 80
far Beafsls SATURDAY AtGasn s0iy q . = -:
&Aney, IN p n. Hre0sssea. 80 3 =.
TsieVAone. 0Ata s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

skASiT RIVER RCt-TE seesu~ru
Shaxss Queen ard TY~re.
Leaves S~sssse Aonaas. June "a. al .uts
Eaxht. Wednesday. June - ~ nsifrfrhts
Friday. J8ne II. az msssrsxhe I>awxs
Mosxrs y~r-on--W ssfa~sAxy. June Il - Z
= ia rys6sy. Jsn~ D. NJ a. n Hundsy
Jane -. NJ n 81
Csiisng at Etsuands Tsataisps 9tanwo~sa
Fsr. GkAwst Fssv. Mosses vernon Av1a
0sxsrs- Wsasssy. Lsaaxa AMI Hamilton
Fer r4ss~nxsr ana freight rates. aorsx
~ City dcck W r 3Ha~ser. fs~at ~
ax~~. TefepAcre Masr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
gAMRLE-TOwyrvwn
ROUTE
STEAMER rRfArn

Leaves cry Deck safly o. 49,.
eeps Sunday. for Port Madisnn. Hsnx.sa.
part Gamble. P1rf rA11low aad "a:
Townsend. Returning. reaches tn :.
q m daily. Sunday leaves fav p.~s
Tewrsenss 4irect ~ 4 n. rssurr,..
leaves Port Tswnssnd Ter n>afsse &c..
., p N. Tslephcnes Main o. ixafr- ~
sarzas = Ca. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

AK! VIII rot call Of Victoria.
SitxA cr Glacier Hay. Cottage CITY
viii not call IT eum Dun City Of
Topeka wfli NO. call at Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Fer Victoria, MARY Island. Ketch-
han. WYanaei. Douglas fxiand.
Sum Dunn. Juneau. SkxxwAy. DTeA-
6ssxa and G.aeser Bay. CcrneetinS
~ 6akA with Pacific steam WAL
In Alaska. See al below Summer
excursioEs 10 Alaska commence Nay
Nth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
sad cre1ea Sleft Ii:

Low sr aAIEs-s1OarEsr aoCrE.
seattle - all pcsnss East an1 Souss~ass
VA Fsessan1 SAT- LAKE. S14y aaa Sseaser
FasamAn Sazaes ss~es&xx. sekessssrM1 sesz-
ssS ss&~pSys Aa6 ffyH feetsssnG sAaxr sA<s.
ss<Ax Aeat fsHtsrA axas few szchese- 10
e. srsa Any y>canSs IN tie gA&fe4 ezArAs
ssEA<sA ag EzE~4A call 60 - oAl6ean y
r k&1.s. GenAwAs Asane - Ktrst asNn ae
e~ass.A ". H Hafiex. O 2. ~ Part
hn1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

TIE ersy reet@ 20 re rcpaiar ARD aetsvs
sss.snx 5stsssss ss esasa Rassn. Gcs.ngs
s<seA MARTA Creek sziyessar. Deee
Srs~a tsess t.sxe asA NSnse crssses
TIE seesk reste for tozrssea. sxasnG ans
sanesng sar<assN
aeArvss facal sxsnl or
M RAsRn.
Cen Frs. q rAsA A.. Everett WAaA
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

A paper out west having
grown tired of boosting candi-
dates which it knew ought to be
behind the bars and of putting
wings on deceased persons when
there was more call for asbestos
garments, has prepared and is
sued a schedule of rates gov
erning the ordinary line of no
tices as follows: 'For calling
man progressive citizen
when everyone knows that he is
lazier than a government mule,
1915; referring to a deceased
citizen as one who is sincerely
mourned by the entire Commun-
| ity, when we know he will only
be missed in poker circles, Los;
referring to some gallivant-
ing female as an eSteema bic
lady whom it is pleasure to
meet when every business man
in town would rather see the
devil coming, hoof, horns and
all than to see her coming to-
ward them, So. 10; speaking of
candidate as a pleasant, ami
able gentlemen who is spoken
well of by a large circle of
friends who have pushed his
claim to office rather against
his will when we know that he
always wanted some Office, from
roadmaster up, ever since he
was 21 years of age, $1.07 per
speak; calling an ordinary pull
pit FOUNDER an eminent divine
60 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
A Fillpeno Poem.
HERBERT N. CAssoN.

1T is reported that our government has
IequeSted the German Kaiser not to inter-
fsrt with us in our attempt to restore ordsr
and peace in the Philippines.l
Says Uncle Sam to Kaiser
I'm the greatest civiIizer.
just keep quiet, Bill, and watch me do the
trick.
Don't think that I'm a fool, man.
For at Latimer and Pullman
put rebellion down amazing quick.
Keep your hands off, Bill my honey,
Don't you see me making money?
may give you ten per cent of all get.
When I've licked those 'tarnel heather,
will make them good and free, then,
I'll get every mothers Son of them in debt.
III relieve their dull stagnation,
Caused by over-population;
Will teach those sleepy natives how to
run.
will fertilize the soil there
With the blood of those who toll there,
/ will train them with the mortgage and
the gun.
I'VE will Christianize them gladly,
For we know they need it badly,
we VIII senu Jne!r darhened souls to end
less day,
When the word to fire is given
We will shoot them into Heaven
Where there bitter burning tears are
wiped away.
so withdraw your navy, Willie,
Don't rush in and be so silly,
Just sit down and watch me make those
heather walk.
Then I'll sell them beer and toddies,
And I'll free their souls from bodies,
Till Manila is as Christian as New York"
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
NO. 10.

The Tucson Star says a good
word for one woman who is
advanced" enough to have in
vaded the field of man, wherein
endurance and real courage are
the principal tests which fore
run success. It says: "Mike
Cunningham. clerk of the Cop
per Queen store Office, while in
last Saturday said that he ex-
pected to meet his amt Nellie
eastman this summer. Nellie
IS an old prospector and is
known in almost every camp in
Arizona and considerably so in
Alaska where she prospected
many years ago and succored
soldiers in distress. Her pres
ent trip was made from Tucson
January a year ago, She was
grubstaked here by friends on
occasions. Writing to her
nephew she said that she was
doing well in the Dawson dis
triCt, Klondike, on three claims,
and also in Dawson City in the
restaurant business. She added
that there was considerable
sickness in Dawson City. Mel
lie is scarcely 45, has grit, a
good nature and a heart as big
as an OK, as many gone broke
proSpector can attest.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The government estimate Of
live stock in the United States
January 1, 1899, places the mum
Der of oxen and other cattle at
I, 1863, 972 head less than the mum
Der reported in Januory l, 1898.
The number in Texas is esti-
mated tabout 800, 900 less. The
estimate for the entire country,
the Chicago Drover's Journal
says, is the smallest since 1888,
being not far from ten million
short Of 1892, when figures were
at their highest point. Accord
ing to these figures cattle should,
and would be, 25 per cent higher
than they are, were it not for a
monopoly Of the meat market
controlled by the Chicago com
bine.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Our incompetent and callous
Secretary of War is proving a
large sized thorn in the sides of
the republican leaders as well
as the president. Several sena-
tors are reported to have told
Alger that his resignation would
lift a mountain weight from the
republican party. But he is 50
enamored Of the power and per
quisites of his position, that
their appeal fell on deaf ears,
and produced no more effect than
pouring water on a duck S back.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Mckinley expresses himself
as perfectly satisfied with the
action Of Congress. If he were
not he would be hard to please,
Congress made al the appro-
priations he asked, and left him
free to exercise his own sweet
will in regard to the govern
ment of the islands wrested from
Spain. What more could he
ask? He is virtually emperor
of our new possessions, with
dollar-Mark Hanna the power
behind the throne.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
No9{ti1e999 t9 C{ggt9[2,.

In the Probate court of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona Territory In the matter
of the estate of Robert Casbeer, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given by the
UNDERSIGNED administrator of the es-
tate of Robert Casbeer, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav--
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at his office, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate IN
Winslow, Navajo county. Territory OF
Arizona F. w. NELSON.
Administrator
Dated Nov. 23d, 1898.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Congressman Hunter, of I'LL
nois, shows up the yacillating
and inconsistent policy Of the
administration in the following
crisp and forceful language:
1.-THE people and press of the
whole country are asking, and
some are demanding, that the
administration define the pur-
pose for which thousands of pa
tri0tic and heroic lives are being
sacrificed and millions OF money
expended. No response is given
out by this administration. The
leaders of the party are indif-
ferent, and are seemingly afraid
to take sides until the President
decides whether he will main
tain the present imperial status
or come back to the popular
form of self-government enjoin-
ed by the constitution. The
most astounding and strange
things just now are happening.
THE American people are
paying TO General Gomez and
his patriotic army $4,000. coo for
assisting IN driving the Spanish
army out OF Cuba, and At the
same time are sending q strong
naval force and . large army TO
the Philippines to make war
upon those who assisted Us in
driving Spanish power from
those islands-a people that
have been fighting Spain quite
as long as the Cubans did to Sc
cure home rule and their own in
dependence. In the opinion OF
the President, the Cuban strug-
gle for independence is to re
ceive our hand of fellowship,
while the Filipino is to receive
the bloody hand of war from us.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
A rural legislator is engaged

A rural legislator is engaged
in drafting a bill to prevent
Arizona women from tight lac
ing. Think of this old bache-
lor living away up in the noun
tain regions of Tonto Basin
raking his brains to formulate
his brains ito protect misses
and maids and married women
from their own indiscretions."
Think of a man from the
headwaters of the Salt river
COncocting such an unholy
scheme against the peace and
dignity of our Arizona women.
If woman wants to squeeze
herself by proxy or otherwise,
it is her rights and we protest
against the consideration of
this conspiracy.-Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
PRESS COMMENTS.


current year will probably
reach $3.50, 900, 900. This means
another bond issue.
The way to preserve liberty
is not to place too much power
in the hands of one man, be he
king or president.
A large military establish
ment created under any pretext
whatever, will prove to be 1.-The
beginning Of the end"
The republican party stands
for gold standard, low prices,
high taxes, a treasury deficit,
trusts, real estate depression,
tax sales, and now large
standing army. But 1--WE can
whip them Filipinos.
Trusts are industrial despot-
isms, and through their enor-
nous wealth WELD tremendous
political influence. A large
standing army is the prerequi-
site of a political despotism
which our people should avoid.
IF congress can be persuaded
to pass the army bill and give
President Mckinley a standing
army of one hundred thousand
men Mark Hanna may press the
White House button and trot
out little Napoleon of his
own.
It will be difficult to convince
the working men that the pres
ident may be induced to use the
army to prevent the railway
and other corporations from re
ducing their wages below a liv-
ing point, but let them strike
and then see what may happen.
The cruelty of President
Mckinley in sentencing Briga-
dier General Eagan to accept
six years furlough with full
pay leads us to believe that he
will further punish him by re
storing him to duty and then
promote him to majors -gener-
alship. Silver Knight.
President Mckinley took good
care that General miles was not
afforded an opportunity to rem
der his country distinguished
services in the late war in his
capacity as a great military
leader. The American people
have a great penchant for con-
ferring civic honors on military
heroes. The examples of Wash
ington, Jackson and Grant are
sufficient to warn President
Mckinley of the danger of af-
fording General Miles such an
opportunity- SO the handsome
f"oDj9 G9D6L3 ! M9S SDDDDGd |
intrepid general. was snubbed. I
md the awkward, bunghng,
adipose Shafter was sent to the
front. Well, when Shafter
wanted to throw up the fight at
Miles stepped in and
prevented it, and thereby saved |
our army from being destroyed
and gave us victory. Again,
Miles took Porto Rico without
4 struggle and without loss of
life, after which he registered a
strong kick against feeding
American soldiers on embalmed
beef.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Uncle Sam is shooting chris
tianity, humanity and civiliza-
tion into the Filipinos alta great
rate, while the rest of the civil
lied world are laughing up their
sleeves and regarding with con-
tempt his lack of manliness.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The Chinese are perhaps the
most lightly taxed people in the
world. In China all the land
belongs to the state, and a trif-
ling sum per acre-never al
tered through long centuries
is paid as rent. This is the
only tax in the country and it
amounts TO about IS Sd per head
yearly.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

pIuOo.
- - -
Congressman Henry q. John
son, of Indiana, IA republican,
after pouring hot shot into our
chief executive, on his policy in
regard to expansion, closed as
follows:
In my humble opinion, the
reason for the change in the
presidential policy was his CON
cession to the selfish capitalists
of the country, his surrender to
their demands. These are the
gentlemen who furnished the
money for his nomination and
election, and who, | doubt not,
have pledged him a renomina-
tiOn and reelection. These are
the gentlemen who are already
seizing upon valuable franchises
in China in connection with the
English syndicate, with a mem
Der Of parliament from Wales at
it's head. These are the gentle
men whom Lord Beresford has
in mind in his cordial but not
wholly disinterested invitation
to an alliance in China with
Great Britain, Germany and ia
pan, against Russia and France,
the old time enemies of his coun-
trv and the old time friends of
ours. These are the gentlemen
who are always grasping after
special privileges in the Phil
lippines. in Cuba and in Porto
Rico. It was, [ imagine, for
their special benefit that the
president created his advisory
board to the War Department,
composed of three American cit
izens, their object being to farm
out valuable privileges and i'm
munities which should belong to
the people Of those islands them
selves, and in whose disposition
they shnuld have a voice, if their
government is to be free and
their rights maintained. [ have
no fault to find with the spirit
of legitimate American com
merce. My contention is against
the spirit of American greed,
which cares nothing for the spir-
it of American liberty.
And what do these gentle
men propose? To amass colos-
sal fortunes in the islands by
virtue of their franchises and
upon the cheap labor of the ma
tive population, not one dollar
of which will ever find it's lodg-
ing place in the pockets of the
American people.
"What is the other sacrifice
that is required? That the an
nexation of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines, absolutely
sure to come at an early day,
for they have registered it in
their vows, shall precipitate the
sugar, tobacco, hemp and other
cheap products Of these islands
and Hawaii upon the American
market in free and unrestricted
conn ton with the agric11tr-
raj and 1abOring elements OF our
conn try
This policy would have been
free trade in William Jennings
Bryan. What is it in William
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
=z=sz-r.=z-=..,,.- .,,.-s-.-.-zsza-.=..l.=z....

Congress before adjournment
authorized the construction Of d
cable line to the Hawaiian Is
lands, not to cost more than
100000.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The Spanish cabinet has de
cided to abolish the portfolio of
minister for colonies, Uncle Sam
having swiped all her outside
possessions, except the Canari
and may take them yet.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

According to the authority Of
an English magazine, Great
Britain controls 21 out of every
100 square miles of the earth S
surface, and "a out of 100 square
miles of territory in North and
South America.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

A recent government census
shows that in India there are
5, 846, $50 girls between the ages
of five and nine years who are
wives, and over 10, 900 who are
widows.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The Mineral Wealth SAYS:
The Santa Fe Pacific has made
quite a reduction in its working
force on this division, as follows:
At Yampai the station has been
closed, the night operators at
blackberry and Ludlow dis
charged; also one operator at
/ Needles.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The Spanish papers urge the
government to hasten the evac-
uation of the Philippines, Ieav-
ing the Americans and Tagals
alone in their present difficulty.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

It has so far cost SIS, 500 to
collect the war revenue tax on
mixed -four, and the gross col
lections amount to a trifle over
S., 600.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Captives and wounded F'ilipi-
pinos express surprise that they
are cared for by the Americans
instead of being killed.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Miss Kitty Reed, the hand
some daughter of the Gar of
the lower house of Congress, is
on the pay roll, receiving $1,000
for services supposed 10 be rem
dered as stenographer to her
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Peace andindependence to Cuba,
war and conquest to the Fill
pinos."
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

The Princess of Wales pos
sesses the most costly pair of
opera glasses in existence.
They are of platinum, set with
rubies, sapphires and turquoises
and their value is @12, 500.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
Always speaka good word for


the town in which You live and
when possible, patr0nize home
institutions. The community
will prosper and all VIII be cor
respondingly benefited, says
the Albuquerque Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first Insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, 3 cents: per line
per month, Is cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

Entered at the postofIice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

country
This policy would have been
free trade in William Jennings
Bryan. What is it in William
The Winslow mail., 1899-03-11

lit is reported that our government has
requested the German Kaiser not to inter-
fsre with us in our attempt to restore order
and peace in the Phillippinesl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
RtNSWICk.
County Court-SnIc and OId-Fashion-
ed barbecue.

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, June 2G.-
(Special)-COunty Court convened to-day.
June court is always an important one
with US. The crowd in attendance was
small and the docket light one. All
the recently-eected county officials quail
fed to-day. No difficulty was experienced
IN giving the bond required by law
a large sale of town lots took place
In LaWrencevlle on Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices of the LaWrenceVille
Land and Improvement Company, and
the authorities of the Atlantic and Dan
vile Railroad Company. An old fashioned
barbecue was prepared, under the direc-
ton Of Mr. II. III. Heartwel, a noted
caterer of the old school, and the large
crowd assembled under the spreading
oaks In beautiful grove in the western
portion of our town, We're served with
barbecued lamb and shOat. that would
have tickled the palates Of even those
gourmands for which Brunswick was
noted in the good old days. Refresh
ments of another kind were abundant.
too, and abundantly enjoyed. The sale
of lots was success. a large number be-
ing sold at high figures
Mr.. b. n. Lewis. prominent attorney
OF this county, is dangerously sick at the
home of his brother, Mr.. r. B. Lewis.
lie Is suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
Mondays Sale Continued
AGAIN TO-DAY.

Not enough sellers yesterday, although the numb
ppoyees ran near unto 400 salespeope The demand TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION

BY \. J. Chewing Companr.
Real Estate Aucti0neers