davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

VANCOUVER SOCIETY.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 25.-Mrs T. J. Miller
IL visiting her parents at Napavine. Lewis
county
Mr.. c. s Rood spent the past week In
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Edwin Bolton and Mr.. Richard Boil
ton left last Saturday for Sar Francisco.
Mr. Thomas Anderson Of Seattle was
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. /. ]. Miller last
Monday.
Mr.. G. K Stewart. OF The DaIles. was a
visitor In the city during the past week.
Mr. y Hout. OF Chicago. was the
guest 90 Mr.. aad Mrs. +. c Bellows last
Monday.
Representative George Mccoy. OF Lewis
county was In the city last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Ceilings left Monday for
fiwaco on a visit to the.F daughter.
Mrs ]. II Huston LEFT last Saturday for
SaN Francisco.
Nj T.. NJ RsnGs left Monday for two
weeks trip ia Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson. 0f Dayton. Or. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ /. Covert
during the week.
Mrs. q. ~. steward returned from Olym-
pia last Wednesday after a two months
visit with her daughter. Mrs. r ", FL
well.
Mrs II. Higgins and Miss Florence
Higgins. 81 Carroll. Ia. arrived Friday
and will spend the winter I'm Vancouver
with Mr. and Mrs *. N McCredie
Miss Doll~ ponhoGl who has been visit
ing her cousins the Misses Reed in this
city for several weeks returned 70 her
home az kslsn on Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. Nov ss-The ~eml-
annual meeting OF the Northwestern As
ISOLATION OF Congregational Churches and
Ministers, which has been In session here
this week closed its regular work last
night The presence Of Rev jones Bush
ell as moderator gave inspiration 20 all
the meetings ~ one time Rev. Busbsn
vas pastor OF the Congregational church
In Port Angeles and his many friends were
delighted 20 So and hear him once mere.
The association sermon. delivered by
Rev whitmore Tuesday evening. was an
Intellectual treat Rev. F. PAYNE. pastor
oe the Victoria church. delivered an excel
Tent address on 't'uDgregatic0sltSm in
British Columbia" \ very interesting pa
per was read bv Mrs. Agnes Sherman on
,ha past" and tie pastor e the church
Rev Benjamin James. read paper on
s'Cansregatf0a tn Port Angeles AT tire
Present Tine Rev Jones EushHO VIII
remain here s few DAYS or Thursday
evening he delivered lecture st me
Rev WhitmoTe has consented - remain
over anf On SUNDAY he viii speak la the
morning at TIE N + church.
Mrp ]. 8, AcC7Fntcn sccorrA aies her
husband Judge Me>liaton, during the
present term u cogYt
Mrs J i HANSEN ana Mrs. Klrschhsrg
gave n party Wednesday evening AZ the
here q :he former. \ large number were
present.
Mrs y. A r'ltzhenry entertained a small
party FRIDAY IN honor 81 he first Anniver-
sarv = her marriage.
Mrs VI Stanley returned TUESDAY
from a visit with fyienss AZ Seattle
Nj W3s3arYl Tv~relg ana family have
move. here frori r1ftseuFE ard viii make
IN their future home
Tssestay troEn Restca. Mass. 70 remain
A~rA permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

EVERETT. Nov. 9-The annual hos
pital bazaar was the event In society cir
cles here this week. and. as usual. was
great success. The lady managers OF
the hospital board had the affair in
charge, and the decorations. booths and
FANCY articles were unusually pretty. FRI
day evening. after all sales and drawings
were finished. the feor was cleared. ex-
celient dance music was furnished by
Marotti's string band. of Seattle. and un-
I'll a late hour the crowd danced.
dancing club has been organized by
the younger set, and parties will be held
every Tuesday night IN Fraternal hall.
Mr.. W. g. Swaiwell and Mr.. B. J..
Rucker returned Monday from a hunting
trip to Moses lake. In Eastern washing
ton.
Mr.. T. H. Noble, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs F. Fl. BrownelI, returned
home TO Seattle Tuesday.
home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Bell on Ruck-
er avenue Tuesday evening Music. cards
and games made an otherwise disagree
ace night seem very short and pleasant
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goerfg. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bell, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Hayes. Miss Kate
Langdon. Miss Bina Langdon. Miss Bar
nett Miss Thomas. Miss Sharon. Miss
Blanch Sharon. Miss Bourgett, Mr.. Harry
Weller. Mr.. Clarence Weller. Mr.. Joseph
Meyers. Mr.. Forest. Mr.. Herman, Mr..
Benson. Mr.. Bartell and Mr.. Morris Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friday returned
Friday from two months visit in the
Eastern states.
Prof NJ A Little OF Whatcom. Is in
the city.
MFR and Mrs J. r. Swalwell Of Barring.
are visiting relatives In town for q few
DAYS
Mr. Daniel Duryee 10 organizing local
branch OF the Y. NJ c. A. and will en-
deavor 10 have a gymnasium and head
quarters erected ia Everett.
Mr. Thomas Mcfarland Is visiting rel
atives and friends in the city.
Mr.. John Doyle left Thursday for OF
tawa. Canada, where he will spend the
winter with hts parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
OUT or TOWN SOCIETY.
ogeSSG0e2Ss6sSNagSSa0YS0egSs

Irene Norton, OF Tacoma were visitors n
.h nome Of Judge and Mrs. Gordon during
Miss Essie cuIisr IN. r.,uyn.A from +.
VISIT OF SIX weeks spent In Seattle and
Mrs. Maud Bassey. Of Seattle, has been
s ls.'.r IA this city during the week with
ner father. Mrs Basssy starts next week
1or tour OF EUROPE
Miss Emma AcKenny has returned from
: WISH OF four months With relatives at
Mr.. o: c. White left on wednesday for
UUah.ano. CaL; where he win Join Mrs.
White and Miss Mary, who have been
sisisne In California for several months
months
The second Of series Of euchre parties
was given by the ladies Of the Catholic
cnulcn a, .. A T. hall on Thursday sv-
enlnk. The attendance was large and an
enjoyable evening was the result
Inc opening OF the Olympia Club took
place on Thursday evening In the quar-
ters OF the club, In the Olympia hotel.
and there was generous attendauce of
the membership. The club held a short
business meeting early In the evening.
and after that the time was spent in a
social manner-in whist billiards etc.
Later IN the evening a lunch was served
from Tacoma.
were for several days visitors with Mr..
ano MIS- T.. e Taylor. returned TO their
home at Seattle on THURSDAY.
MT and Mrs. Charles Duncan who have
peen spending the past two weeks with
MRS. Duncan's mother at Tumwater have
returned TO their home at chehalis
Inc principal social event during the
week has been the first two of a series OF
receptions given to their friends by Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Madse at their home al
liz Tenth street. The first event was
given on Tuesday evening. and consisted
or euehre party. and the second was
gwen on Friday evening. Prizes were
awarded 10 the most successful PLAYERS.
and refreshments were served the guests
at the conclusion OF the play. The In
vited guests for both events were as fol-
lows: Judge and Mrs. NJ A. Fullerton.
Judge and Mrs F. n. Anders Judge and
Mrs ]. q. Reavis. Judge ard AIRS NJ J.
Gordon, Judge and Mrs. o. V. Ilsen, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Paisley. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Paisley. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Weir. Mr. and Mrs w. r.
Cavanaugh. MIR. and Mrs. A B. Cowles
Mr.. and Mrs. j OBJ. Scoby Mr and Mrs
G. A. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harris. Mr. and
Mrs III. r. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Skiiiman. Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Biakeslee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Elweil, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. FIIey, DR.
and Mrs. @. w. Ingham. Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hoke
MIR. and Mrs. A II. Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. George Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mrs. George p. Shannon. Miss Genevieve
Julia Cavanaugh. Miss Helen cowles Mr.
William Kennedy, Mr.. Frank v. Don
nelly. Mr. r. K. Reynolds Mr.. f. K
Proud. Mr.. -. X. Proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
Ell|I321Qa3


In the Payette valley of Idaho within q
few weeks win be inaugurated one Of the
most extensive business projects. outside
OF steam railway construction, ever at
tempted in the West. Al electric power
plant, with a capacity of ZOO horsepower.
an electric railway thirty-tye miles long
and a power line TO Boise. Payette. Silver
City and Caldwell, will De constructed by
Boston syndicate. The plans are COM
ple,ed and within two weeks the contract
for portion OF the work will be let The
construction of the power plant and rail-
way Will be the first work done.
Charles o. Lambie, Boston capitalist
and money broker. who has been perfect
Ing the arrangements. Is in the city. He
says Boston capital is coming rapidly
into the West. You have better securities
for a smaller investment than we have in
the East. The Payette valley scheme is
one of mammoth proportions, and is going
10 take great deal of capital. The pro-
moter of the scheme Is William White
Recognizing the great profit In such an
undertaking in hauling ore and lumber
from the mines and sawmills In the Saw
tooth mountains to the Oregon Short Line
and in supplying power TO the cities in that
part of Idaho he interested Boston men i'm
the enterprise. The total expenditure will
be Sl.0oo 60 TO $1.256.o1o
Contracts have been signed with the cit
les OF Boise and Payette TO furnish them
with electric lights and power for other
purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
MUNYON'S

/ viii Guaraoset
that my Kidney Curs
viii cure 90 per cant
q ~! forms Of kidney
complaint and h
many instances tn
NEST serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease 10 com.
plicated ssnd . four
ounce vial Of urine
We win anaiyse II
and adv.se you Tree
what to do.
MCEYoH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

There 10 more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other dfsea ses
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be tncurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
1, a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced
II incurable- Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. II acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case II fails TO cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
ROYAL R e: 4'..' an :

FRENCH DINNER.
with or without Wine 80 cents
Sunday, November %. 1893
Olympia Oysters ON the half shell.
SOUP.
Mock Turtle. Chicken MuIliga,awny
Consomme.
FISH
Fried Smei,. tartare sauce. Saratoga Chips
Boiled Ha!hut. butter sauce
Parisisnns Potatoes.
Steamed CLANS
RELIsHEs.
Small Radishes. Queen Ollvea
Young Onions.
Shrimp Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Boiled Ham. with Spinach.
Boiled Chicken, Spanish sauce
ENTREES
Frogs legs. Dreaded a la poulet,e.
Ffllet CT Beef with mushrooms.
Fried Spring Chicken. Maryland style
Baked Macaroni. rItalienne.
Banana Fritters. rum sauce.
BOASTS
Prime Of Beef, all Jus.
Young Lamb, mint sauce.
Stuffed Younk Turkey. cranberry sauce.
VEGETABLES
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
Fried Parsnips. Baked Squash
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
PUNCH
Lemon Punch.
DESSERT.
Apple Roll. cream sauce. Lady Fingers.
MaCarooDs
Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream.
PIES
Apple. Cusiard Mincs Squash and Lemon
Cream.
Fruits Nuts. Cranberry Pie.
Oregon Cream. American and Swiss Cheese
Sailed Waters. Coffee q la Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
BEIrINaHsA BAY SOCIETY.

wuAT(~s0M. Ny @s~Cne 90 NE leading
se>ietY events &c tie wreck was stxen a.
tha home ~ Mrs William Tfmsnr, Oh
T-st,rs4fav Aftsrnoea- ~Aen Mrs. LIN n
Haley and Mrs Tinscn entertained AZ
cards
Thanksgiving services tcr tse return q
sn~ washington volunteers will - heia
tos.As AZ ST. FAars Er.seoSAA church Ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
Tan.-
AfiiaL CRY >ot srTN.

Nov ~ The ladies' Of gAe
q 49, Sagsiss ch-.rh save very pleas
49, a. Z = a>ge az M and Mira b.
~~s o. Tuesday evening
6sSissSs 5@SAmSsisy ana Aiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

A LARGE selection Of the most beautiful
pearl opera glasses OF the finest make w
H F1nek. ieweler SIS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
Merit. Appreciated at . Glance

The Smith-Prenier typewriter was recag-
nized at the recent Seattle Exposition as
awarded the gold medal. Seattle office. ia
James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

NJ. LEVY & CO. sole agents for Tans.l
Punch. sc cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
A MECHANICAL TRIUMPH

The delicate mechanism Cf the Swiss
minute repeater watch IS certainly the
greatest triumph " mans ingenuity.
They are the greateSg indicators Of man $
unhrstiiet progress However. great care
should b. taken ia having them repaired
when out 81 order. A pccr mechanic wslI
do irreparable damage II yea have
such a fine tiuer3ece or finr Isngilsh
watch SO 20 Louis kiof. Swiss watch
maker. M - Second avenue. corner
Marion. who makes speciality q this
aigh-elaSs work.
THE Daily Alaskan. OF SkaKway. IS or
sale at the Hotel Northern newsstand.
NJ LEVY & co. sole agents Fer Gra :
Sessions. g cigars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORA-
KIES

Drawing lesson from bulbs which the
florist is now planting. the Central Presby-
terrain says;
Homely bulbs, in which there seemed no
life nor beauty, have been many Of the
gifts Of the Church Of Christ to the ma
tons that know not God. Paul was an
insignificant looking man, an humble
tent-maker. with no gift of worldly power
or beauty. AT Rome he was "a prisoner in
bonds, utterly impotent and contemplate
10 the great and rich and proud Henry
Martyr lies In a lonely grave In Persia.
Samuel Lapsley sleeps well beside the
Congo. Our missionary In China seems
a helpless. hidden root. What will be
the glory OF that great day Of eternal
spring when all the hidden and homely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

ton that Pinckney was not the author
OF the oft quoted sentence.
There IS an atmosphere OF vraisem-
blance about this epistle that IS very
persuasive. and It is pity the writer
did not sign his name to it that its his
torical Importance might be Judged Of.
We confess to strong conviction that
the case is as the writer stated. and that
being so, it certainly presents General
Charles Cotosworth P!nckney in a most
attractive guise. There are not many
men OF this day who would rather bear
a false imputatlon than make fuss over
the matter in the newspapers But just
that sort of thing was characteristic OF
the English gentleman when Pinckney
was educated in England and 1t Is char
acteris:ic Of him today a cynic might
Of course. say that General Pickney did
not disclaim the imputation because he
was grateful to have it made. But those
who knew the history of Washingion's
bosom friend will discard such an insinu-
alton promptly and with scorn.
We are forced 10 agree with Mr.. Huger
In his view Of the inscription upon Cen
eral Pinckney's tomb. 1t was very fine
and manly in General Pinckney to allow
the thing to take its course rather than
make a row over it, but TO place the false
inscription upon his monument is utterly
indefensible. and If the facts be as this
letter states them. his descendants should
remove the inscription now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
r. H. M HARRISON,

The firm also confirmed the statement
that the options were sought IN view OF
the pending bill i'm the Georgia Legisla-
ure known as the Willingham bill, which
received a majority OF I'VE votes in the
House Yesterday. and which has gone
TO the Senate for action. II is stated
that the prospective buyers propose in
ca1e the prohibition bill goes through the
Senate and becomes law TO equip ana
operate dispensaries on the Carolina side
hoping 10 secure a Georgia market for
their product"
senator Tnlman has said that South
Carolina IS i'm the liquor business FOR the
money that she can get out of 10. and
her disnensarv agencies will do a thriving
business in Georgia if the Georgia prohl-
bltion bill be passed That would be a
novel spectacle. TO be sure. one state
prohibiting its citizens from engaging IN
me uauor traffic and another state OH
ciallv plying it's trade across the Dor
dors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY,

The expression millions for defence
but not a cent for tribute" is generally al
trlbuted to General Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney. and the statement is repeated
in the epitaph by Charles Fraser on the
marble tablet TO General Pinckney in the
south wall Of St. Michaei's church in
Charleston. Notwithstanding, says a
Charleston correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post. 1t was Robert Good
loe Harper and not Pinckney who framed
the famous phrase" The proof OF this.
ne says. is furnished by Henry L. Baker,
Of ST. Johns, Berkeley. 5. c.. who has per-
mitted the Evening Posts correspondent
to copy an extract from a letter Of the
Hon. Alfred Huger, of Charleston, dated
November 2. 1871. which says:
Il have frequently heard Gen. Pinckney.
known as the confidential friend OF Wash
ington. speak Of the events of the Revo-
luton. and / often dined with the two
brothers, Gen. Charles COteswOrth Pinck-
rex and Gen. Thomas Pnckney. at the
Mutton chop Club (and elsewhere). which
met at sally SEYMOUR ia Tradd street
every alternate Wednesday. This was
the last association l remember Of the
old Federal party.
ION one occasion my lamented friend
Thomas s. Grimke, addressing himself
to Gen. (. Cctesworth Pinckney, asked
permission to put a question to him. The
old General replied. Certainly, sir
General said Grimke. we would like
70 know II the French Directory ever
actually proposed anything like tribute
from the United States to you. when
Minister
They did. sir he answered: the ques-
ton was what will the United States pay
tor certain political purposes? etc
What was your answer. General?
asked Grimke.
" Not a sixpence. sir answered Gen
Pinckney.
did you say nothing else. General?
Not a word. sir
Was there nothing about millions for
defence, but not a cent for tribute?
Gen. P.-1 never used any such ex-
preston. sir Mr.. Robert Goodloe Harper
did. at a public meeting. I never did
Did you ever correct the report OF Mr.
Harper's speech, Generate
NO. sir The nation adopted the OK
preston and l always thought there
would have been more ostentation in de-
nyng than in submitting to the report
The nation adopted IT.
"Grimke told me that ne intended to
ask the question, for he REGARDED the re-
ported answer as gasconade and I'm no
way Indicative Of the English educated
gentleman, as both of the Pinckneys
were
after Gen. Pinckney's death the cpl
taph I'm St. Michaers church charleston
was written by Charles Fraser. and the
reply OF millions for defence but not a
cent for tribute IS inserted / remon-
strated with Fraser, as he was present
when Gen. Pinckuey emphatically denied
II. Fraser said that he inserted II for
the same reason Gen. Pinckney himself
gave for not making the denial public
viz. that the nation had adopted the ex-
preston. though he had never used it,
| thought Fraser wrong. and told him
SO. and / think now Os7l) that II was a
great error. The error will 20 down to
posteriiy. but the truth may remain I'M
known"
The correspondent adds that Alfred HUI
ger was one OF the most distinguished
citizens OF Charleston. and that this let
ter would seem to settle beyond a ques-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1899.
TAXATION or srREErEAILwAYs


We have always believed that munich
raj corporation should receive the fullest
returns consistent with good service from
those who enjoy municipal privileges and
franchises We are glad. therefore. that
he CITY Council has taken up. with good
purpose the question Of taxation OF the
street railway franchises which are
asked. The suggestion is that the prop
cry shall pay its tax as any other prop
ertv i,pon assessed valuation. which Is
but reasonable and right and for the
privilege OF occupying the streets and
the opportUnity of collecting from the
public. the company shall in addition pay
per cent Of their gross earnings for the
first ten years and thereafter an increased
amount. So, 1-2 per cent. for the next
ten years. al 10 per cent. for the re-
mainder of the term of the franchise.
This movement IS i'm the right direction,
lut 81 is important for the City Council
10 consider whether an absolute arbitrary
Increase Of percentage of earnings is the
v1sest me hod Of handling this subject.
II seems 10 Us that the first and fore
u-cst consideration is the service Of the
public It Is that FOR which the franchise
is given and the railways operated, and
ANYTHING which would impair an excellent
service would Doe at the sacrifice Of the
final cause Of tie whole undertaking. It
IS II tie first importance that the rail-
way should be kept in an efficient. ser
yiceab.e condition. and that it should be
encouraged to extend its lines and give
quick service. For this purpose certain
amount OF earnings must necessarily be|
appropriated before either CITY taxes,
bondho.cefs Interest. or stockholders d.
,idends can be considered. 10 would
seem, therefore, TO be wise. before an in
crease OF taxaton over per cent. upon
gross earnings IS made TO have 10y agree
mont, some sum stated which will repre-
sent the earnings necessary 20 keep the
plant in good operating condition. pay
taxes. make reasonable return for the
investment and provide fairly for inn
Provements and extensions. and upon this
To- charge The p0r cent. and then upon
he surplus 10 charge the , u per cent
And il may well be that the city will md
1t 10 the interest Of her travelling public
TO be- liberal in the allowance for the pur-
poses we have named
We think that the Council will, upon re-
Fiction see that some such provision as
this is The just one. and that an arbitrary
Increase az the end OF ten years regard
less % misfortunes, accidents or bad bus
ines would be TO discourage very much
tie investment of capital ln the business
for me Improvement of the plant
Il should be understood that 30 the com
pauy makes money then it will pay an
increase OF taxation so that the city may
share In Us prosperity, but that an aFo'-
uary and mAeNiole eNacuon WI" NOT DC
made IN the event mat the hopes Oh 'n'
investors are rot realized Inc Guy VIII
have ample opportunity OF 9'''"s '''e "'
counts ~ me company ana N"o"'ns eN-
acuy what Us ne''s uohe' ~ ''''' '"''e
would be no ifono'e IN It's n"'"S IT'S
rights protected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
FINE NORTH CAROLINA LEAF.
\ Farmer Gets Excellent Prices for
M. f,ot.-~. Otho Wilson Again.

RALEIGH n. O.. Soy. -5.-special-
,rbcre wl. sold here. on one of the to-
bacco warehouse no.rs yesterday, some
If the finest tobacco ever seen here. There
0,,s about $3.50 pounds sold On an. and
about go pounds of che best The en-
tire Dot averaged Sl3N per pound. and
maid he farmer who raised 70 Sl6r6s.
: OHIO Wilson has put himself before
the public once more. For months he has
been little heard OF. bat now he wants 20
be Corporation Commissioner, and SO he
has placed himself ln the hands of his
friends" and does not know yet whether
he will enter suit for the position held
by Mr. Rogers.