davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
MORE TINE FOR N|RDSIRDM
COURT roSTF0NE< PASSING DEATH
SENTENCE ONE WEEK.
Murderer Asks Judge Jacobs -
visit fer Return Of His Lawyer.
Janes Hamilton Lrwis-Date 81

Murderer Charles NarSstreEz. VITO nas
been thrice sentenced 10 hang. was yesss<-
say granted one week l-nSsr IN WATCH 70
rvsSa-e F5- his S3axTa ssr-szsce-
TIE e4-zxAezsl s.aye.. &c Vile Mason
vas - eoe~S IL gers1sE ana sas further
represented By Attorney J. Henry Den
E2nzs Who requested Judge I2cass % post
pose senseaclag SoTeIstrern Gatl sx-Co1-
gresham James Hamilton I1ew.s. Senior
counsel f3z tae defendant. shall rstlr1
szou Washington. Attorney De1T32s
.lac&xAr urtil April ] would BE delay
eEoGga. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
john 3. Hart was r-esssGz representing ms
state He asked EAs court 70 pass sen
te1Ge tx date Tor the execution and
sign = death warrant g. onse- Attorney
Iezui1g objected straunousiy, telling sas
court yhat fe had nat had tsssla % prepare
himself fQc tha passing O. sentence Judge
Es&1as said he would allow counsel for
Nosls-raE8 Il week more AMI sat The case
saE seEze-ee next SATURDAY Ile--zZg.
So-1ssr0z, was hToZg1t ID fToG the AL.
~lls1sa has s@ea his n0z2a fer seven years,
BY Saerlr Van De Eaass~. He was clean
saaFe-. -se2t1y dresses and as serene as 3
summer 1sczasng. Il vas remarked by
those VINO have seen him asteH wislSn the
past few years that Novssgr0-a yesterday
exhibited more intelligence and manifested
gaoEe interest than is usual during his &C
cass3Gal appearances IN court.
When Baiil1 Clark went down To the
jail before court opened 70 infarm Sor1-
sgTols that The judge desired his presence,
he found the big cazysct engaged n per-
forming for hiEassi. the Ask the Savior
performed for his apostles Nor6ssgoEn
ieisursiy poised himself oE one foog and
drying the other with , towel. remarked
t1at BE would coEs up: that he supposed
Ii would be the same cd thing 81 over
again, anyway. Then lie wsat on with his
toilet.
~ ore time SordSsroga WAS supposed 20
have become insane from long confinement
without physical exercise. He grew very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
FOR HIGH SERVICE.

0~lGg 20 the fact tisat there are small
ssaeI.ons Of the city w!l.ca lie from twenty
fye - fifty fest akove the level OF the C1sy
park reservoir Ii pumping station vii he
ecE2sErsacte3 al the &egae reservoir 10 sup
ply slseS@ dsSzTieis, ia connection with the
ste-d psp4 Gu Queen Anne iGll+ The
Pumps gs.l, be operated entirely by water
pressure. the back flo@ sEosG tie city park
aeseHs % furnissa these nigh points s.ta
aesa gallons ii day ard generate 80
l3arse power, which vii probably be Issd
hey tt3e city for lighting purposes tbs
power Ssh. represent oyer 80 are Lights
e 8a candle lsoVser AID more TRAN : so
ssagaas!escent nsa.ss Of sixteen candle
power
T1se stand pipe In be erected on the ;sp
Ct Queer Anne hill s1ll be- thirty feet II
diameter ard ssX;y fset II height Water
wj % contained in 3 EzeA tank Of shat
size eEeese& upoa s9l1 concrete fouTsa-
ftca Th5s steel cylinder gf21 be encass<.
"a a Eery stroBg b1t enthusiastically 0eatt-
ssfui building, circular sn form. ana 30
tata.ft as 20 leave q srace og twc feet be-
1xeeE TIE walis % he tark and the build :
ing =. intervals OF Twelve feet IN height
ilia stand pipe VII be eneiFcled attn a
lattsee girder iawroussht into the walls ot
tae hssiidinw. = stairway VII lead s.srany
around ne building inso TIE toa from
N-h.eh ena of tbs finest views III the
Northwest may be had. The otrssrvat lion
floor az tNe t1o % the building viii be
$50 feet above Size SEA
The present low service reservoir on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
BERING SEA FISHERIES.
The Rear ana Mccullough Are Laid
Up at Mare Island Yard.

The revenue cutter Grant. which has
been at Port Townsend for several Gays
has returned and Il anchored in The stream
OF the Arlington dock
Lieut.. Breed says that the Bear ard
Mccullough are Laid up for repairs a. the
Mare Island navy yard. and that he has
received 40 official notification Of their
having bern dispatched 10 Berfng sea 10
.1iI IN the sealing question.
About a month ago" said the lieu
tenant 'sI had talk with the commander
Of the Bear. and a. that time he tho.sgf.
that his vessel would he detained 81 Marc
island fer AZ least three months and pos
s1bls- longer. OF course. the boats may
be ordered 10 sea al any moment, but /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Beacon Bill wa5ca has 3 eacacssy q aAscu.
asfss as ss}asrs~ VIE ~ connected wsta
tes2 a. Broadway a5s3 Denny say. beth
o*3aE a. she same 1eys3, Affair gha com
Ttetasn u Eds SySteFs th@ egtv VII 90 tsl-
Yi1sss -nte thros service xaaas. according
20 elev at4.5s ab0ve gzsgh tzfa Al that rar.
aHtcs II 50 3ess s5exaesoxl ta2v - feszz viii
20 connected psr35 ana seryvs3 1v IRE Maggie
nn3 Eeass53 nsA reservoirs. Al ksazwesa
ths. lp1ea ~ ~ and S58 fees vs.l Sc savxszi
&r9et f-eEn the sSty fsrx TfsseF7yssr AL
farts 5ss9sv eAaa ~ fses All - served
frosgs yas g5,,s~ s5rs@ a3azs ~ t.ae BFua&gav
Teset@r <gs sesnw@Gssa2s s5,a the Queen
Anae szA83 Tpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

+-as- havs -5s s-srA sarszsssee sa- @a2ss-
lnx f--sgess ART Baggage rs reF--sezte4-
They have ks-wd and w1EgEl2y aarc@4xe1
ts-es- szszsay~s By aa-zzS TasEs ssr sAr rsatsrs
sa2z t1<y VIII pay
-Na- are rsac@xz ssssser zrsc-s-slaSss
1SaEeS. Ehs1se treatment Tcs@s1 ar ezT4-esy
aras n sans cases .a- ss2<1ss ast a-cze
Es--
-*5y ersna-zl nex.srs1es ras7 hare eeen
killed wsshazaE - aEtsE@. e@zrE -zx9s 90
-escas ~ r@<-ove- z1zi- aves o. remains
extreme exso-s1o1szs. a11 t1@ aasEllAl
srS-F-- ss . f4l.s@y @Es SNs1G-e Mel
have Aae2 a@1ses air--T-a-ce pnSszc-a-1y
-zakEass nv accidents and Arctic aixza-ss.
Tire hc4r1kag system requires a7a -
pay s. Ger dzT faes exception for Sickness
c~ days - ABSENCE, AID said beard = acs-
A. .9r human Use
.-M@r a.-ssa or the Cczst a-e tad shas
l. sight aHvarca IN ca-n-rsSssza-y E<ssss.
s-aly sxx9SgSene - raw@- @-s1g1t and PACK
ing. il al tat .oEI@ &c s1arg@<s: Ss4s whsa
here they snd shss sfsls has 1@ss1 z,s1sts-
piled many times
Disastrous sacw sides contiraaz.y
threaten f-2yss Azezs lis r2Asroa1 Il
shern seen have alressdy found their *sssss,,
rraIse are NY she safe sses Egsa1-
The ahrve -eaSaas are bus al exaor-a-
ttsr that tasse wkse consider the safety *
s*1esr c.n sco&ss can fri setser ard safer
Tszs surrsi- sasaa TAG White Pass & Yukon
razro3ss
Fo4soxsrg : the passenger lLss
Mrs pSsat~erzs-z. q. Heller. Lee Saator-
u Stars I3Sesa a wtssoa & r. Her
rsn r. P Carey, K A. Prince. Leo Prs-ee
eseozge Coca r. + G-iraad. A. L Moses,
J. =. Treah8EEre- ". C<zz1arn y. Q. John
500, K Wo&s1er. & P-zeg NJ Pach2isrpt.
Doe GRIN. T. r Crawford " II. 0sesoa,
Il PeSerson- A. C9Esers *. J. PEsggs. G..
Kelly r WsSr. J. A. Joar-s1a, y. J. Mar.
a J. as3ia3r. T. Andersen, c. Psa.eo. 0rra
Esz6sksws. Scout Toxa- Dan Span. Frank
H&hn. Il speaees. i, Aaisrsan, J. sss..sa.
aflze Bowman. y. Carlson, John HID. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
RECEIVER Is ASKED.
+. II. Clark sues Yukon Gold nreds-
lug Company.

F. II Clark yesterday sroaght sat IN
the ssgs~4er SQUIRT for 2ne 1isss9l9rion 81
the Ya&en Gold Dredging Company, a
corporation. and tsae appointment 81 4 re-
ceiser ga afm1 a. is affairs. tie * q
judgment cgeskitar a gsse company - the
extent re szsAs4. and alleges tnas ne aas
tsaE1 1-Dsote "a collect thts amount ard
that thx company has liabilities esafatsss,ss-
irs sgrega tlag 500
TIE onsg assets. ha says are unna.&
stock subscriptions. RE ASKS tnat tsss@ ye
csaxeT gse ir.strasese4 10 ceslect these and
YAr CT tass debts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

OF TIE pzsalap canyon. eight r1ilas south
sf tag clgF. /; n 80 feet below Naera
the head In .ess thar 30 sees the sE9e 81
he eonxsrsaesed af wood 1l1Ger greater
neaa& than - feet. cf rssegssl sseel
Tfla wooden p.9e VA be built CT slaves
Hat from perfectly clear Ar hoass.s tsv0
anesa4 sasck, SIX inches vide and aver
agsss atsoa. twenty foar .esk in ssngtE,
I1heze boards VIZ ~ piaaad so ihas The
surfaces wsTl he arcs Of circle o. forty
t~c sIeI@s diameter. and their edges XII
TX is.@n.d 10 eozros1s 80 tao rsasai Ines
for SAGA a ciFc.e. Tasse staYes ss}G lie
taand ta1stAsr tua al are ts5e SLAVES # 2
barrel or a .ub and w*il - EsaD6Ssi al n
afesi reis ene-naf snea ~ G.@Enster-
Where ;ha pressure II Light tha ross vii
f-s paced al taterva.s q twelve inches.
ana W-sa Increasing pressure the distance
wisi hs decreased unu AZ one extreme
posst they wsa ~ tsat tao inches apart.
WHERE PRESSURE Is GREAT.
Three ssect1oe.s of the pipe. aggwegatlng
SIS ard eFe-aalf miles long. s*here the
pge$sage ssogld le too asea; for wooden
pi;,a. wia be IF r4yeted steel. forty two
sncnss In diameter. Aeross the Back river
valley THIS osr~a wSil ID Eeven- eLghthS ~
ar lrea ri thickness T'ne steel esse1 w.n
be tae toughest nssla etee3 Manufactured.
To prevent rg.ss, every gaovsjon . Ircls and
steel arork wsii be thoroughly cleaned ~
sase u ftse Sand asast ard then coated With
3 con1pes ton similar 70 thai used FOR
is gan ning-
The con9Qtt cary sssg stonage wafer 80
Swan lake tgErTS OCT Tfofa tbs main T3gn:
- way near tie eastern extremity ~ he
lake. Al this point ~ aive<Mence il = pro-
ssasssd so sFeeI store house and connect
TIE varioas pipes ey means Of gs5e valves
80 tAat the 6os may II. controlled and
handed a. circumstances may demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Linens,

a fall assortment Of nleacAoA
and rnbieaehed Damask. IN
widths. use to ~ 80.
Linen GLASS Cloths, all wiaths
and patterns. : I-3c 70 He.
Favorites makea Of Crasheak
3,-c to zoe.
A well selected stoek q
House Furnishes. T0Wela,
Table Cloths aaa Napk3nA
sheets and Pillow Cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Wash Fabrics

Plain White Pt4nes. 10e. n
st>c. 25c.
Prince Royal Corded rsaun
In pretty checks anA straDea
Zoe.
Cactqae Cords. in latest -
sigma. IOc.
scotch Oxferds. In sayllnNs
patterns, 8 l.Sc.
PeFcales In endlcas vuSeetv.
&c. i-Sc. loo. 12lsc.
A large assortment e cola.
tea Cloths. Fancy Satinas.
Chambrays aad Corded GAan-
hams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
a Detailed Description of tie Proposed Con-
sfruction to Be Undertaken BY Tbs City.

rsetly 60 sEe reservoir tn City pa~k. TIE
ss-vstsnn 81 wzsSr 81 fas eemf~s@sswg SO
liza ~ tie Isgwsst sF2Sx VII a~ - tee*
aeso*s sea sssss. ard sssA Ez3er II .ne CssEy
PARK Ysssryaasr MI D. - tsgx a1swe tie
xea ssse9. fas@s gzTsag Al ever 80 fea-
aaez@ ID swsGasy-Aaxsx zESssa E-Ssr sgsS
s-Aa fsss EsyzgcHIte p.s~ o. fegts-iwo
ssrsEs @zr~sx- 20 lie s~xS ksy gs.S essy
nj deliver Z.9f $50 gallons daily.
GRADE LINE OF PIPE.
TIE Aesa os - feet between ta@ Czsy
park reservoir ard sa@ fsssakS &oes n1t req
rs@N+ sae aa28 with Ill - CO zsse y.E@
EstsssE E1csse tae reaNnss- Were 81 was
Essast5sa - 90 50. saA gfA@@ Isne ~ Tie
nss@ US Eaaae5 approximately hEEasn fses
ssesgw E%zzr IL .er-Lss4 the asa-s22-ss grade
Lar. o. an imaginary sigh azz-e sog-
ne2Ssx-@ sfae esresr ri osEsS@e a. t1e s1taAe
wasa tAe e.Esaer Of s4s1sssrgs al The vsssE-
vEar.
3zt ewing 20 ire greas s-re~usa~str 81
TIE su-faee Of tire gasgx.rg bel Eeeu .za
Ez&&s ard sne Reservoir. sFasre - 1aGea
ef fsss T4y& greatly ragre thar lf-e#E feet
taaaw 1Azat zsvss. JUST atove &aEzis .zzzsy
.ae g-pe ~ - .ee- below sse aezTaza.ae
grade hxsa: a. the sg1sssssg - Back rlve-
Il r. F4 sses a~sogs agsd a. the crossing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

black satin Dachease, 50c,
zoe, 81 90. ~. q.
Black TaGesan, soc. 7Dc. soc.
81 90.
C0l0red TA6etas. Sec. .5c.
Changeable Ta6etas. .1c.
C0iOFed Satins. soc 10 ~ 90.
Fancy Cheeks and Stripes,
sec, 70c, 9sc. II. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Dress GOCdS.

Covert Cloths In latest coll
OrfnxS-
Satia Finishes. zee 60 6oc,
whfpcords. sac.
yixoreaax. -5c.
BeiEes, zoe, csc.
Pretty Cheek Chevtots, 1Oc
and 12tgc.
New Jacauards, l5c and l0c.
Checks. Mixtures and Brooke.
Csc, cssc. y5c.
Silk Mixfnres, soc, 4Dc. Soc,
s9c.
Elegant Crepons. 49c to 12.2S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

The City ~ Topeka sailed sgr sgaz.urgy
Yesterday morning a4ta 40 saxsx sf freight
aasi Tie following passengers. Miss Ess4ks
Mccormick, <. =. LynEa. Arthur Nc~
Wicker Mrs. Acyfexsr. Hrs VI N~[9or-
rziek. Mrs K J Mccormick A weEen
f a&nsen. Mss y Hawkins. ~. ~
HAxst1s J Il. sullivan Mrs. - = yEsa-
ard. A. J. Aspe, r. 3. S2tey. A o. Bags
4, Saesss. A. AsekA Lena T.aska. Jshs.
Erickson. Z. Mitchell r 1sarsss&azss...s
Frank Sne0& James Pratt. r. Pesarseg.
AID George West
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

dom, b@iseya shat the Bear ard Mc[al-
Tough wsD re ordered 10 Eersng sea
The Grant VIII eousiaae 10 cruise Ia
these waters untI recalled and saus on
sasgle other mission. bGr CO not know
wAen that will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
BRENITfEs.

Judge Noore in the superior court yes
terstay. refused the application us Joseph
Tnrner for receiver for th@ Export Ssaae-
gi2 NIL Company. % Whafccgn
TIE EsEsssc far tae cGnfata entitled This
Ea&g C4tE," q ~ rendered ay skae fsanrai
Saet@sY ~ 70 voices. Gs4ring tia Christian
EnfeavoT convention. Ra& arrived ard ire
arss rehearsal 1lA fe held sofaorraq even
.ug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Gloves.

Two and three clasp Kid
Gloves, In all colors. ~. 90.
Two clasp Undrcsxed Kid
Gloves, with Hne or heavy
stitching on backs, II 90.
Clasp or i.actng Kid Gloves,
in all shades, II. so.
Misses Kid Gloves. with two
clasps. In OK blood, tan and
black, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

just received. q large invoice
of high grade Ribbons. COM
prixinE satin, Gros Grain and
TaMefa, all widths aud colvrs,
moderate prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Sear ne newansrn eF3 os tae lAks theirs
alis BE- hHzf gats hassse c0HtasneIzE
ssseeFa aFasl gaze valves stvf al tftc f@ecs~
esTT Aggsas1 SIX asscns fag screening asa eh5l~
,Toslsmg fEe waters ~ he take, ang sragn
thai assat ALL Ne rargsat ~ connection
wtgh shs Eassa lsre4s~gve saes. d distance -
AsAssts g-ue uisis - ;i.e 8ors3s a pisse ts sss
gss@a waeG tae storage - swan A4ko g
neass3
A fwo 81 three points A}Fnx tAe lfre taa
pAge w{N Pa arranged So tnat tae s1@5rna@~
81 sa&sagss passing ser Gs&Y cAa - aEss.
rAsssy measured. "a s&ct. NJ useans ~
nsers3 t<ss 8ev.ee sA~ rste - Hsw tx
presses. sr Gzl.s42ass ~ &sE5ons Scr sxez.fz-
Eagr hpprS wa8 &sa sedecated 9Eog a la
agas ~ easily fesaA as th@ Boar - f.9s fsg
tIsen = -90sk : ss-saT cg%lgTs y afaE-vs I'll -
lss4s4 - ihS intake AIS! 81 .ne ass uesr-
yes~es<ar ~ ns@aas - saese rfsslg.esS
takea - sAe sAnse sss-r~ns G&Y so say
~; az eneHu fse a9mssssEs - ~ kfe~ tat5r-
ing AZ gt% intake shs axso.sys : zesl srsesez
ssxa sAu cjsy ana n. asnssss.E 4s<ssstsE ak
each ~ saesAs ssolz.s. ans ths.s W. lss e.
8eate,t snx seAk &msa s+a~ ssegses in w@.as
t@@ aeas ~ So e stGee bss sny.
NJ @egxsee@ AZ ~ s8yo@ea - So - &aN
sfasn gs~ yms4a ssreSSs5~vs gis> al sny gzsssst.
sstSy*n &e.s MAKE &sn5 gae reservoir TAs
rssse ia Necessary ia eTSeg IS p*gtgetfs aag.-
Sras tAa ssSs@xgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Tailor made Ladies' 1a11A -
wool venetian cloth, so41n
lfned, tight Mtting Joe1a4
three piece Aarc cifea1oe
sktrt with de0i-train. 91ao
eIl.3O. e13. 70. SIS. Is, n5.M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Fail Iine OF Sii~sias. all 60.
Ors. Percalines, Ta3etas, Duak
and Hair Cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

station and power hoase Will he Of the
same general pattern as that 10 be erected
~ tire Cssg park. bgs on a. much Larger
scale, aEs3 VIII he very impressive ii It's
ssssrssss "a yz.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
ON sVEa ncue To- Yisas

h ge ah erection Of City Engineer aruxrT III
4 fee ka I'd ma Eo~s
G is ards nTnT
r day Hk Q sAarsr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.

Commencing March the 18th the Sort r.
err Pacific ara Burlington VII ifssstga.
rate Through tourist car service ssssts9sssn
Seattle ard Kansas city, wa RNinxx'
Through ears viii leave Seattle " gsakg avs
ant Fridays F'uT rates anil s9eep!g.s car
reservations inquire az ~ Yeeie- way.
~~~~---~--~-~----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
,frY PARK RESERVOIR.

Tsse k'Esx peex Faee~s7e~r w8]s a@se 3 ca
pse,ts M l. asa sss sasbssss, ass eseSne ca-
ssxasess2 ~ exszs tAs conformation q sae
Gxss&geS ak AAxe taa s@neras sssare & an
egg. ws.a she sarger esd ss&eaisss ID ~ lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

FISH tackle. usw and varied STYLES,
prices Figa1- SGaagsgs s~srg. SIS second
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
LowndesYille Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Speer, of Ander-
son, who have been visiting Mr.. G. W.
Speer at Monterey, have returned to
Dr.. A. J. Speer's.
Mr.. Clarence Harper returned from
his medical college last week for the
vacation. He is stopping with his
brother, Mr.. E. w. Harper.
We were glad to see Mr.. j. G. Thomas,
CO former citizen of our town, who is
now living at Pearl Mills, Georgia, on
our streets to-day.
DR.. B. A. Henry, who was formerly
located here, has returned from Baltl-
more and New York, where he has
been taking post graduate courses, and
was with us one day last week, greet
ing his many friends. We are all glad
to see him and wish him much success
in his new field, Anderson. :.
Mr.. Marion Mum, OF Beech, was III
town Friday.
Mrs. B. A. Boyd was visiting Mrs X.
0. Hester Monday:
The LowndesYille Dramatic Club
will give a play entitled, MFhe Dea,
cons fTribulations," in the High School
building Friday night. The play is a
sequel to .sThe Deacon" which was
played here before. and promises to be
very enjoyable affair. Admission 10
cents for all. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the school library:
Miss Eileen Mauldin and Messrs. X.
G.. Mattison and C. Brock came down
from Anderson and were the guests OF
Miss Zula Brock Sunday.
Mr.. B. Bolin Allen has returned from
Anderson. MCD. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

TownyilIe Items.
XXXX.

We have been very much delighted
with a good weeks work on the farms
in this section. Cotton planting is the
order Of the day. Some corn has been
planted.
Mr.. Billie Holcombe is very i'll at
this wiring. We wish him speedy
recovery.
Capt. H. R. Yandiver is still in feeble
health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ledbetter is in An
derson visiting friends and relatives.
Rev.J. F. Singleton visited friends
in town one day last week.
Mrs. Campbell died one day last
week. She was a most excellent,
Christian woman, and leaves wide
circle of friends. Her remains were
inferred in the Baptist Churchyard, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. J..F. Singleton.
Mr. Jackson Giles has returned to
town with the letters MD. attached
to his name, and we wish him success
in his profession.
Miss Lula Rankin, who has been
teaching school in Oconee County, has
been visiting the family of her kins-
man, DR.. w. X. Sharpe.
The Sunday School at the Baptist
Church was recognized recently by
the election of the following officers:
superintendent, E. P. Earle; Secretary
and Treasurer, P. S. Mahaffey; Organ
ist, Mrs. Marry Babb; Assistant Or
ganist, Miss Gertie Mahafey.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Schrimp, of Moscow, has
been visiting in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Schroeder is visiting friends and
relatives near here.
Mr.. Joe Lawrence worshipped at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
The burning Of the barn on the Max
well plantation, which is in charge of
Mr.. j. T.. McCarley, CONSUMED II head
of horses and mules, IS head of cattle,
1900 bundles of fodder, $50 bushels OF
cotton seed, ton Of cotton seed meal,
a lot Of hay and other roughness. 2wag-
ons, and badly damaged 1000 bushels
of corn. The loss falls quite heavy on
MI. McCarley and his sons, as the stock
belonged to them and left them with
out horse to plow. There was no ln-
surance on any of the property. Mr..
McCarley's friends are helping him to
replace his things.
The entertainment here last Friday
night was largely attended and highly
enjoyed. All of the participants ac-
quilted themselves well.
Mr.. Will. Hunters horse was stolen
or strayed Off last Friday night. We
learn that he has heard of it at Seneca.
Mr.. J. A. Burgess was called Il few
days ago to the bedside Of his brother,
who is very sick at his home i'll the
Slabtown section. SCnooI. Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
Denver Notes.

Farmers are rejoicing and putting in
good time ploughing the past few days
of dry, pleasant weather. By extra
hard work they hope to get enough
cotton planted by the first Of May to
make another big crop of Scent cotton.
Miss Myrtle McWhorter has closed
her school at Alpine and is at home
again to the delight of her many friends.
Miss Margie Majors came home from
Pendleton Saturday, accompanied by
two lovely young ladies, Miss Wight
man, of Pendleton, and Miss Fannie
Whitmire, Of Greenvillc. They re-
turned on Sunday afternoon much to
the regret of our young people, who
would gladly have prolonged their stay
indefinitely.
Cadet Will Garrison came home Fri
day, bringing with him his friend,
Major Martin, one of the preceptors in
Clemson College. Their society was
greatly enjoyed by all who were so for
tunate as to meet them during their
short visit.
Mrs. Jane Browne and Oscar Browne,
Of Centeryille, visited Mr.. A. E. Browne
during his illness. After a few days of
slight improvement in his health, Mr..
Browne has relapsed, and is again con-
fined to the house.
Mrs. Dock Blackman, of Bowersville,
Ca, died on the 18th and was brought
back to Sandy Springs, and inferred
Sunday, amid a concourse Of sorrowing
relatives and friends, Rev. A.. B. Wat
son conducting the funeral services.
The deceased was sister of Mrs. Robt.
Burns and Mrs. Anna Daracott, and
they with the bereaved husband and
children have our sympathy. Mr.
Blackman and family formerly lived
in this community, and have many
friends and relatives here.
The old neighbors and friends Of Mr..
Eugene Eskew, of the 2ndS. c. Regi-
ment, were glad to see him in their
midst once more, and looking so we'll
after his trip to Cuba. We do not
know which rejoice most, the soldiers
of the End Regimentor their friends,
that they are so soon to be mustered
out.
Miss Docia Brock and Miss Lily Gar
rison, visited Mr.. S. l.. Eskew's family
at Pendleton and report having had a
very pleasant time.
Mr.. VIM. Elrod had the misfortune
to lose fine young mule about ten
days ago. lNcoG.