davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
TtaaI Nntires.

NoqHa1 s i.,. Of JAMES HEsT EhEE It ssin, d R'gSEEfBTT ss1:
dated 18th Of oetobor. 1858, bequeatbed tRefolloW.
ing lesseies. amongst others named: ,o, s,,,.
land; one thousand pounds 70 the children Of
each Of The seven Children Of restStor's wife.s sister.
Isabelle FsiloE, namely. Jane fallow. %illism
Mary fa SI%@ and tioT Agnes %as"i FaiioSs o sSes thonsand
pounds to Mrs. Grace Barr. formerly Steele:
9 tRs t aSidasa p Sf John in s ssgfl 'e san Of fmS %srt
S ,ss ss,, Sns e. th 9Ss Tssa,l pS 1 on gsb to t4 %ei Issue Wsl lig Sips at e,
s ss c lbf.sdi,%s; IS Sa Ts, th1@ssP b1ot pounds 6 to SaG Me of the
Weir. Agnes Weir. Elizabeth Weir and Margaret
The Testator recited that some of the persons who
might be entitled to legacies under hisWill were. the
and New Zealand. and it contained the following
clause: II hereby declare that every person entitled
period Of three years from the day Of my
death Sisim n send @r4li In med my sa n1a "fese or Trustees ana %sas 2
pc pers sS6re, wso s shil' ,b noi send so ~ such SlI f bsnoS;
which he or she might have otherwise claimed UNI
der this my VIII. and the Legacy hercinbefore be;
Iegacy." And the Testator directed his trustees. as
soon as conveniently might be after his death. to
requiring all persons entitled to Legacies to send in
Tie Testator died aoth October. 1923, and said
WtMa and one codic 4, T ger a on the J. lsth Eove p0h.
Bell, James Anderson Merry. the Executors and
Trustees thereof.
NOW. All buCn OF bDONc-nuJneu Lepdtee3 as nave
not already done 80, and all other Gf any persons
claiming to be Legatees or to be benefcially entitled
under the said Will and Codicil, are hereby required
TO send in to the said Executors and Trustees. at the
Once of the, undersigned Solicitors, claims din
writing, and the necessary proofs OF identification.
and the trustees will. at the expiration of \
period of Three Years after the death, finally
remaining asseta OF the Testator without
reference to any claims. except those which shall
have been sent in within said period. The Executors
have collected and realized AVERY large proportion of
the Testators Assets. and they have paid the Tesla
tors debts, and thus will shortly be in a position to
their TestAtor's Estate except, of course. such part
of the %residnary property Is It may be necessary to
retain for three years.
The Executors believe that they already possess
the addresses of the above-named Legatees. but for
extra precAption. and in pursuance o. their Tesla;
tors directions. publish this advertisement. and
r--ticularlyirequesteachlnamed or indicated Legatee
to send in u formal written claim without further
delay.
WILLIAM FINDLATER Il COMPANY,
Solicitors for the Executors,
So Dame ST., Dublin.
An claimants arc referred to
GRIFFIN, CLARK l. RUSSELL,
Attorneys at Law,
1Al9 Majestic building, Detroit, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10

MINING MACHINERY-FRASER l. CHALMERS.
Vu 80 Broadway, New York, manufacturers of min
ing and smelling machinery. Estimates on mining.
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
Rost 0fttes 1tpttrs.
post OFFICE NOTCH.

Should DO read DAILY by all interested a. changes
may occurat any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending March II, 1899.
will close in MI. casee) at the General
Post once as follous; PARCELS POST NAILS close
one hour earlier thhn closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SA~TURpAY,-ht IA. NJ. for FRANCE, SwITZER.
LAND, ITALY SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY,
EGYPT aud BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
Champagne. via Hayre lotters for other parts
Of Europe must. he directed per La Cham.
pARne"Di at = AN. for direct,
per steamAhip Edam. via Rotterdam detters
must be directed, per Edam'); at 10 a. NJ.
for SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Ethiopia,
via Glasgow 0etters must be directed per
Ethiopia "; at IL NJ. supplementary 1870 ?. M
town. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
FURNISHED Rooms % get-arpuklyu.

DINEAPPLE ST.. a8. Heights. near b~rdge.-Pleas-
Il ant rooms; sanitary plumbing; reasonable for
steady business men: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney
and thence by steamer. close at this Office daily
ats:3n p. NJ. connecting close here every Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday. Mails for Milue-
lon, by rail to Boston and thence by steamer.
close at this Office daily at $3.50 p. VI. Mails for
Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla, and thence by
steamer, close at this Office daily Except Mon tay)
ats7 A. NJ. connecting closes here every Sunday,
"wednesday and Friday. Mails for Cuba. by rail
to Miami, Fla. and thence by steamer. close at
this office eyery Monday Tuesday and Saturday
At 1880 A.,Ma connecting closes here every
overland. unless specially addressed for. de.
Ephtoh by steamer. close at this office daily at
2:so 4. u and 2:so P NJ. sReGistered mail closes
at F. NJ. second day before.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii, per m
Hong Kong Maru Nrom San FranciaCo). close
here daily up. to March II at $50 NJ: Mails
for China ndJapan per steamship Victoria from
Tacoma close here daily up to March sl3 at 1870
7. II. Mails for Australia except those FOR West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe). New
Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and samoan Islands. per
here daily after March 81 up to $3.50 P.
NJ. on day Of arrival OF steamship Campania.
which will probably arrive March IL. Mails
March 500 at $3.50 P. NJ. Mails for the Society
Islands. per ship .Tropic Bird from San Fran
cisco. close here daily up to March rs at $3.50
p. NJ. Mails for Hawaii. per steamship Australia
from san Frauctscol. close here daily up to
March 80 at u: 80 P. NJ. Mails for Australia ce1.
cept,West Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii and
FIJI Islands. per steamship Warrimoo from Van
to March 80 at $3.50 7. N.
Transpacihc malls are forwarded to port of sailing
daily. and the schedule of closing is arranged on the
sit. Unregistered mail closes At @ p. NJ. previous day.
A COTT. Postmaster.
Post Office. New York. N. Y. March 8. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
Court of AppeaIs Calendar.

3 tSS n March 9-Court of Appeals dayt.4lendAr
6Gd s5 4o"' Nos. s0I. $40. s72. 1901 Bb2. s47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
.furuishsa 9ouus& apartments to =

west S1u6.
WASHINGTON PLACE WEST, 6L,-Large. pleas
w ant front room. suitable for two; also small
room.
18th Av., 44.-Handsome parlor to couple, doctor or
4 party of gentlemen;a also small room; reasonable.
18th ST, 355 ~wEsT.-Nicely furnished largo
II room; hot and cold water; prices reasonable.
9th ST.. lib EAST.-Handsomely furnished
10 rooms for gentlemen: every convenience; SUI
perior attendance: private house; good location.
S)S)D ST.. 252 wEST.-Parlora and bedroom connect
~ ing; heat; running water; bath; suitable for two;
s.. A ETTEN.
9th ST, Is wEST.-with or without private
AfI bath; elevator: electric light; service; steam
heat; prices moderate.
2RTH ST. 90 wEsT.-Rooms for gentlemen de.
~ string permanent quarters; breakfast; also
PHYSICIANS office with use of waiting room; from
May /; references.
GODS T ID WEST.-Desirable medium sized rooms.
OF near bath: superior house and table.
9th ST. III WEST.-Choice accommodations;
o. all conveniences; American family; private
house; references.
O0D ST. III wEsT.-A large and a small roora;
oo house private; near L station; gentlemen.
10RTH, so wEST.-Handsomely furnished, sunny
IUC rooms; en- suite or single; one suitable for
dentist; terms moderate.
SsJn HANDSOME PARLo suitable physician
GDIO. or couple: also largo and small rooms reA-
sonable. 342 West ?3d ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10
MAINE AND The PROVINCES.

OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport New.
Meeting for Petersburg. Richmond. VIRGINIA Beach,
Washington. d. c., and entire South and West. -
Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 26s
North River, foot of Beach st. Mon, Tues. WedJ
Thurs, Fri, 8 P. NJ. Sat. 4 p. NJ, Sunday l F. n.
w. /. GUILLAUDEU, vioe-Prest. and Trafhe Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-10

l126i s~teinwIy bArgaini upright. 0i0
" 00"N LockH1RT 500. lit East lGtA a ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
Turner'S Return TO PARLIAMENT


szeesat Tz@T@.aex - TIE Esosx-szseZsslg sErs-.
VICTORIA 3. C. Yea 5.-I9@ Joe
turaA e.ee.ors VAS @yssze1ca6 r. Ia s@gts-
are tozSzy ~zseEs "a thea I'd
s2sE21s<& wee .zss-s~gA1@E- CEk El44kEg
ASKED TIE Customary indulgence @ tse
a1s2&es 1@sls %z.1 < r=@ e.sa< wox4s -
E@a-szx--SE.e4 20 4@~EsE E1S -s4@9ESEasa ct
T1s oegsozzE4Cz 1-s Marin z@wagely cklsaeG-
a. T1ey xsEs eAs<e. he s@-4. u szaEsa-et
cs~szzssss al Ea3E 70 waste rG-ss = SCH
aa14~sss - pr9q1Sss5 - C<s~ Ee@sa-- Tee
sgss4k@< r14sz - Mari 1EssxS1 s-2
41EEar -e--AE4Ee-es1 s4tAo2zt sEaeazas71 2lx1Ess.
ST aEzaad g-eS4t 2sE%z12se~ lG ssae2 s1-Ae
= &&4EZars Esa~T sE@A N@Et-Eas4 70 tOs1-
AEtrr A. LIZ ozsy 40 Au-Es TIA 4sa1s4--
tlzEz ges@ 12r six q E1ss5zseSzs.
A@t1ealz1 t1S -eSsaE g slas government
c@.-4--s-ses c yeSse.e49 sAeeeSa ans
s2Egesy cz-s 70 : ssroag <se-1-g . protest.
agzszss persona ssgys srZ Gzezt - Joe MAJ
La, ge& =. 5 b@-SeTs4 .s.2+ LIZ @fss. @s1
&c = accelerate Liz ~or@rae-9aE +aaAI .Sss
z.g441sE 21e =xclGsoa h&A- re t@eee 1ae2
e4es-zs4 lt.ZlG rGsEzzsesFea 2g2~z-sc * pg1.-
v@s-lsssS x Eas al ass4 &14 src%-1g coes-
s.c-11 Lax Martin Esas ac-a-s-Zazz oga4y -
= zeszE1 - EDes<s@ <a.gf-G-zA4 g1s4Lzz rs -g5~
SIG -. @44 - us se@-rg- especially IS
T4te 8@-2 lie n1r-A Aas e@4E As4%7- TBS
EaeA-ss@< te@k- ~ = ser EAU4E so 2E ttlE
5g-T-eesi31 - Se5zon EglaE fTszEae. mr.
4ste~ g Ez~..eS- TIA - b5 returned 70
IS sz>S- I1s 9E<<sE E4san .-Alf exse-s -
VIZ xEs-a
1919 Elk =. &. = E.-~4g1e zstE-
flsA - 80 tSEee epgoes,Iz.Ea candidates Z.
E.eso<9s yesger1aY i s2Eerz og t1Azgy n
LIS city ~ s1e@n ina: Tie r@ogsa e t1a
z1-s5Fzf.Ss&l cz1x E9@ are opposed - Ge 8.E2
n1a.1g AZ. Te.s SG,G19z i %-Ess7s2 -
fr5rE1 tse Ts2SoE L-a1 tIe glse-xE1.sgsr ar
fA@Atsz &szlEs TO eA1zaa4gE zeEs az esr-
r4l&es stating te&t i tlsy $50 detected
= noG41 sAoE feeAaz 0f qpgcz .ee 90
t1e LII L is GErnG1}e 10 say MA e zny
eject ye~s ezs.a-ys e.@etlor I'll Rava ea
t9e exclusion. ~aT. The sz5g-sEr.eat sE~a-sces ,
ct ne o.yyosi&40n Is ret Caa-EssL <<41y =
~ ~ ma support - zee p@cp.e OF Nzc-
TARA however, I6ey may make q asrsg-..s-
- 1gae - have rE@ 81. amended "a .Flsr
a2ge already aa-sl&ne3- Tgsaz =. - haTe
tAs Jay bar JOSS heavily ~ Arnerca "a
wEo wEs- - rlEe K This rvgl1rc@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
Mutual PRIVILEGE, TO MINERS.
joint High ComEafssien Agrees TO
s0iiify the British Columbia Act.

SE@cAa! Dispatch 20 the Pcst-Enz.g ger 80
WASHINGTON Feo 1---z@ 81 boom
En.ft@e = Ere iStrt naga cgr5 tEsson r1f-h
has h<-ega considering t;g@ n sitter q rY.sr@ ~
.SZgslaft1G has cE-1s - de- girr Fat ss,@-1
ss2l - fst1 e@n tHs tEa leuDtr'ez r. Sam
Er:vsseges- AID ths ys~glt w.H - z~ae the
British Cc5zEu pa got w1scn wi-f Zee ire
Aim district WIFI fHG - tes effeer
ItasFe = T1u~. feeling hare He.ctg ryzNv yet
axe ne form - legislation O. a 1&z-fse n
iE@ convention Affecting tAs y-gwar - fna
S9rs \ sTesssrE police - ccv-p@f any rTxr eo-
1%Tsfg r. territory % ave fsa retsnls q
supplies and Sss5 r cash hsf8re - - az
11%Ts g pass tie customs house 81 f@ke
~ zrstT. thus cA&ssrR sEEca S5seaurrr
&soag me EA.e@ ~ may A-zars-a re- zas
az intending Da4y 80 D2ss tnrts4an gs~te al
feTri4ery sor The purse az -sx~% - 4AA
A-18k&N ---~F ah9et Circle Cstg have
6ssen 1se.t ~ ca -agz kind o. decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
LAST MONTHS SHIFTING.
fsrtv-ss~ steaa~Fs arrived and DE-
parted a SsmAey - shs Uglsns.

ghs SERVES aas y ,ssa - aesasss A.gs1
st4zaszi so - eyAss3F tsses sx ne
sspas<s - @safssssgr EHeFs 1~s1x e Tse4Ers-
sF= &ses s. s@sz FesGs6 49, g fsss -
fyzs1a&@ = - IS I;aa frsaFessa-gs 5ssvs vs.
rsssssss fFsays resMs ae s~sszs s9zsassgfs 81; Ia
sa6ss 20 81 nf& tHa as58sssat 81 ssFsa9
10 sN 1 krswcezsScsts 2szeEsg5es 4@s~
tseegs ate E@sst $40 szzpo<s@ 's1ae sssw-
sss sfsErs ~ Ess II * s1psSse y ~ e.sas
10 81 ss.s asxs teeA Ga AL fhen
fusss& .sS7s es 80 &xse g aesr s. ASg
Issge wEE& ~ saEs - s4esTssfs zrsitas- al44fz-
E@S ~ SIS H@@-af&a ss14asss SKI TA
fer - agen ~ sttsa. zss&s4r gsssssz8
as sssss faG easnfs sezt ARIA s. Ma
EssTzssg. fs$ss .8sns. s-9.s al s&lsssan
s&a
u kugesxT fssts fsas szaATessaHsssA esgs1s-
gset1 afes-gEztss8 - Ss&&SB 2asA z&S 4sg.s~
gnsseF - Hsssaf MN9 Fass~, 80 S&2feF Be-
srx @sa<4 $. s-@,lss. ara lbs tsgn4&r a.
sIaess
EzkiTraL4 tgsSn IL TIE S&5sse ~ al Tu
VS. sbtIged 10 gsg.t1sa C31szrxa8fa fsArts
TIE s0ssf fgeesgss sroEys wEArEA.x foy
liz nsgHss was sitTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04


~ Intense feeling throughout the Pacific Northwest It
effect tie sab-conn;ee Il tie anglo
American eonnsissaoa a.as aged Fe9ort con
cedlng Canals part Dypa Of SkagwAy
cent marginal .tras aear the ahe-e.
While tae 1spaieh very positive To the
sse-eofniees having agreed UPON report YET shs
- 20 - offset - several considerations
Ia sa@ first report subcommittee
should er1@5y referred To- -
tAs gasnsle e the snte ard LIE time
vote IN tat body reached IL is probable that and
Esasnstsaneez Accompanied hy data fled
srom whseh ths commission a1or4 dis
regard
enrratt Concessions tae
q ;he treaty that treaty Tet pass
ard conservative Inclined believe that body
wI aTsr0Ve treaty containing any provisions
Moreover. AEa4cs the positive
patch lie Sc the q prominent
TernbeFs OF sae commission such Cas3ge
Fairbanks, n resolutions p1ea - tire seattle
Chamber q Commerce last October wh reference the
4 Dyes skagway Canada wateA
rapaoFe - oe v@n4ing These assurance Ee3 from
graph letters. ~tu he printed "a f4iJ 1@i2w:
TAe Chicago dispatch IS = tai3sws.
REroRr AGREED os. -
e4IlcA9o Hee~ "a st~-a- fsea washington % TIE TT
x e. s.@rs e t-esE .aesse- 's sseee4. = sses
tsai-s : nsi Eees7 se e A-as&a .srrr2s sa1Fa@frs
'ss@sy &c r. sseatei - tAe Aae.sra~-4n es-asz-sa
e pvtees ueea ass~r s-tsa ao9,r e.ag -
grnn srt - usf,s ss.e - ss4@ s,r - a. r-,4
~Cn4~r ftv tfestv ~ e4asea PROVIDED ta@s @eo#er
leeree - vsss lscxse asa prose- - - b. t sars x
tas Frsssa ae1 tae Asaaa tsazse1z sAa fe-nsa3 nv
.as Ass gar--es @ ss wsss q 30 ea@- as vs.a ataa
ABANDON oip rmEom,.
.s .~ ~. se..rssss ~. .,,s a,s = s-. -, = ga
s..rv.r s[-~....-.- e.'s-.r.~ r.t-< ~ g.. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
Important
Offices in the Physical Admin
iStrati0n
osGr~orksa Organs That Need
Heir af This season

TveyT 'area Essrgtes every 5rog - >s.r,f
rssssss se~a1eA - kssre~s. rsesr f---,---e-.
ses eE to ssrs1@-s tae waste r--a.e~ss-z
fs9Ea -he .e't1r 49, raer5ss. sr r-.s-..s
q. 1873 as%2a tee ks~eys ara .-ze-.-s
a*# teEa e 1ew e1t HZs.e .@7sr.-s..s,
as - feeds Fake7 are rzca as ae4rry
Tas xevx uxesz faz- 7ffa ee- So ~
si7e1 ~ f3oeE : Ss-sa-sa ~e~s E--
PARIS ssea1-y Are z-5z~ss- -zsrg q. IT, s.3-..s
a~1 sKr@3s s'ssaSe rs~7ss ans ~ 1---.,-.
it HAe3 teGks a-& stre7 zf ess-a 49,
as rae we4 53x~ea ar.~x--
sre ara taus ear~@ aeT.~~s.z. zyr.-o d.
fge@ ls2Y re ca1sa %. &@rr -~---...
Ta zs1 "a -aEs Hoe3a sls-e1 ~.s. ~.
s@ 9 = ~ Il
s F1-AnnE tsass .l.z~--sf.v -
s4a& rs zre - So Nss. g. 1za.se
Hoods SarsaDarilla
Is &sa -~a's Gs-easTTr AEestA - --
sraaeas SD hv - t-~ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

8&eaAsN sfETt ~ k9rterA H H.
@3 81 te@ st s-
s&E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
Hsed'S SarSanarilIa

HSasss Pills sre rs@ os.s gs1s % t..ss 49,.
Szs@- s2ez2. 4T.-l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

~ October 1855 the report reached Paelac
country from Yakatat hay Dixon entrance. tncl2d-
u ng t5e important toNns Il Juneau. Skzgway aud
Kat th@ International commission seriously CON
s32eEng tbs a4visab.ty o. tbs cesing Canada tne
Uyea- The report aroused feeling while
ra2t1a demonstrations INDUCED
Seattle Chamber e Commerce passed manly dgnae4
set of resolutions protesting vigorously any
concession
When President Graves u the Chamber os Comnercs.
had forwarded copy these resolutions
American members - the commission he delighted with
that assured him report totally
founded that such h@n before
eofgisxion aad that should be would DC
considered ~ the American members The important
II these letters follows:
Department Q; State. Washington.
Office - SPECIAL FaE-yosen1izry
A-. Thomas y. FTe<eo, Acting Secretary
Chamber ~ corzarGEcsTe&-
w's iss enrssars forwarded cus5ec
INSANE PROPOSITION.
2ty reductions town Pail 8. enterprise
- C. Intelligence we. as y patriotism ard
g
therefore believe tAat - Chamber
oo@ deem 4 Eosae fo- Ire Iats4 11&tes commissioner -
y Sers u@fa. ina referred 20 ne preamble q
E2@Z -aesa est%x sta
- cea1@zts t1s bo2a%@ry oS1srwsl y following
provisions = t2e - eesz.oa tro2 Ezsa TIE o9sy Qa
ta@ original bossaFy treaty tet~een Russia Gas
'3oiJ& \ kAssCE Commissioner r.easfo,ent-zry-
~Gs2s:on Xasz oot = 1ge
Trsca. A>.zr sec-etsry Teas- 81 haze saxt
resolved safer e
~ teEare eonanzss4sn
81 LILY ~ S. So I ar. v~Fy e.ay yoars.
y rRz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Associated Press Dispatch from Chicago yesterday
sounds a a0te e alarm THAI wGn doubtless awaken
lasnas feeling throughout the Pacific Northwest II
the that lie sub-connsttee II tie anglo
Al.eFean ean.nagslaF. LIZ ~ "a upan Eesort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

~aaeese seas s-r-s.
80
. s $safek Her ftsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

o'i4s.as- sa ra.t &c e..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
Honrohc ruis,
N:oanoke Times.)

y Richmond dispatch to the Norfolk
Virginian-P Pilot yesterday said:
Commissioner koiner returned yes
terday from Salem, whittier he went
last week to attend a meeting of the
Board Of Trustees OF Roanoke Col
lese. Of which he is q member. But
the Commissioner did not have a great
deel 70 say about educational matters.
the fine farms and orchards Of Bedford
and Roanoke apparently having cap
tured the whole OF his attention.
II saw in Roanoke county one farm
where the owners had Just finished
planting t2.0oG apple irecs." lie said. II
saw another splendid orchard of i5U
acres. al being apple trees. save 10000
peach trees. This Is The larges, orchard
cast OF tho Allosi.anies. There is much
money in fruit in Virginia" h contin-
ued "All these people who ire en-
gagged IN apple raising III Ro0noKe are
making big money Virginia apples
bring dollar more per barrel in the
New Nori. market than those from any
other State. The sol; CT Vire,nia gives
a flavor and colorinS TO fruit ~ al
most every variety superior TO thu; .,a-
parted BY the soil of 5nv other state.
virginia is fruit raising state and
IL rapidly assuming a foremost rlace.
and confidently expect her TO become
firsl."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA.
those who will be licensed will be ready

those who will be licensed will be ready
in less than week.
DIR. j. NJ. Raby. CT Buckhorn, went
to Norfolk on business to-day.
Chambliss E.ley has returned from
Hampden-SydneyC College.
Delegate e. w. Jordon has come home
from Staunton, where he represented
the Suffolk Samaritans at a State con-
vention.
DR.. Edgar Applewhite. of Newport
News. visited Suffolk relatives Sunday.
Mr. p. D. Gwathney. Jr., n prominent
Smithiied merchant. was in Suffolk
visiting friends Sunday.
DR.. Southgate Leigh. OF Norfolk,
came here Sunday and performed n
surgical operation on Mr. y. Stallings.
at No. Chestnut street. Mr.. Stallings'
symptoms were more favorable to-
night. but his condition is still critical.
Representatives of another lighting
company struck town this evening and
put up sample copies. It's vapor
light
Therc will be german over in Smith
field tomorrow night.
Mrs. C. II. Skinner left to-day for a
six weeks visit to relatives in Bruins
wick. Me.
Mrs. G. l.. Barton left to-day for u
two weeks visit in Newport News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
SOME PERSONS TRAVELS

Professor W. c. Morton, the enicicn.
PRINCIPAL of Suffolk High School. left
this afternoon to pass vacation at his
home i'll stanton. lie Will likely re-
turn next session.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Burton of Rich
mond. are In suffolk as guests OF Mrs.
George w. Britain, at West End
Boarding House.
a young lady put in one-t;me ad-
Veriisement telling about the loss of a
iuckins comb. Now she's wearing IL
again boy got the reward
After visit 10 Suffolk friends. Mr..
Frank 7. Howell left to-day for his mil!
plant AZ Roanoke Rapids, ~ c.
Mi. W NE crumpler, who IS Law
student at Richmond College il, home
for vacation.
Miss Lucy Camp. of Albion, Fla. is
ney
Mr.. Lewis Brothers. who had been at
Lending business college at Pough-
Neepsic, \ y. Is home
DR. ii. w. Campbell. secretary of the
state Dental Board, mas returned
from Richmond. where the examination
oil applicants was conducted. \ list o,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
CAPT. MsNTtu'S OFFENCE.
PUNISHED FOR DISORDER IN
RELIGIOUS NETTING;

Bedford City Va. June IA few
nights ago, white Evangelist strouse
was holding a tent meeting near Horeb.
Captain y. l.. Minter. one of Bedford's
members Of the Virginia Leg stature.
rode into the tent and remarked that
he wanted to be sanc;ined. and wanted
his horse to have come OF it, too He
was promptly arraigned before Squire
Nance. OF the neighborhood. who fined
him s25 and eentenced him to fifteen
days in the county jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
IIAMR.pi N-sInNEY.
NORFOLK LADIES ATTENDED
THE FINAL BALL.

The final ball given by the German
Club at iiampden-sidney is described
as huly magnificent. here were IA
large number OF couples on the floor,
including the following:
Miss Gertrude Sernen. of Norfolk.
Va, in snangied ccriae net over pink
silk. roses; with Mr.. VI. H. Houston.
Miss Nellie Serpell. of Norfolk. Va,
in cream silk. diamonds and roses;
with Mr. J. Johnson. .Ir
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

ed a good game to-day. but the visitors
excelled at the bat. Bates was q triGe
Wild. Attendance, 200.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland 80 o o 0 o 1 o 0 OIL 1
Brooklyn 80 2 0 o o 0 3 l 0-6 9 /
batteries: Bates and Schriecongost;
Dunn and Grim. Umpires ODay and
McGarr. Time hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
FREE TO YOUNG TALrN,r.

The amateur talent that produced -
Merry I--i--i-44ey'' Tor thc-inr--sbyt crian
Church, ana under Miss Daisy Nur-
neye direction. VIII be given free OK
cuision Thursday over the Suffolk ana
oafoiina road by superintendent H. l..
BROOKS, The sunday school pupils can
also go without price. Others pay a
mar. Dinners must be taken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

ST: LOUIS. Z; WASHINGTON. 4.
At st. Louis
Score by innings: R.H.E.
81. Louis 30 0 10x-7 IL /
Washington % 0 1 & l Cd 8 2
Batteries - Young and O'Connor:
weighing and Mcclure Umpires-Ems-
lie and Mcdonald. Tlme-2:O9
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
CHICAGO. 10; BOSTON. 8.

M IHICaSN--
Score by innings: R.U.E.
Chicago -. IL . 0 0 1 04 2X-1O 6
Boston -. 81 3 0 D o Is .
Batteres-Callahan and Donahue
Willis. Nichols and Bergen. Umpire.;-
Gaffney and Manassau. Time-2:25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
JAIL NEARLY EMPTY.

Deputy Robert L. Norncct says his
county Jail is nearer er1pty now tlhan
for eight years. He has only two
boarders-- W.li scott, held for murder.
and Frank Williams. who is doing 30
DAYS for iiehlins. People have stop
ped breaking laws or stopped getting
caught.