davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
$50. TO
LOS ISIS
$50. O03, SO s7e s46I12
s4.s4i.l05 s4T4s,54O
REAL EsrArE TRANSFERS

Dey-st s So II " Cirsenwlch-sJ cid line
% 2xGsKe5 exB7. 10: Westinghouse. No 499.
20 SKIS ax2D 3xTE 10: SBrinS-st. n .. 201 q of
Washfagtoa-st 20 Ix60.I 122d-st. No lit West.
srek " Aastocks !. -. 1900
o Bfien 10 Margaret O. Hrisu, 70 s47
Tsfh-st 8 100 Il Of Amsterdan-avs. 1sSE
1922 Mary L Russell and another 70 Peoples
and Trust Company 1900
Lapsr to Nsanis Lsuef 4.. - 500
Ii5th-st $ 20 9 Of 1st-avs. 25zIO0. IL WILL
sorio sari Il go
AEia. by guardian. to william + Bormaan 1900
Same property: susan Akin 70 same --..-.--..
''ss 20 r Iisnry ~ bspsE e. 1900
DAME iagTahsnn fstere5 to stephen baaeaa 1900
RFpsk-axe n coruer 1d2d-st. 66 sx25x5Ox
6otsoI1 s helrs = Jane % 600
BIeeckeT-st ChSTIea-st, 81 4xTo.
s6sgs sse" q N''s '.-... 10 80
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FORT HUNTERS SERIOUS FIRE.

Hunter visited this afternoon by the most de-
structtve fire in its history August Becker's hotel
barns and sheds, and Samuel Newkirk's house
totally destroyed Six other houses caught
fire and were partially burned Total loss 500 Coo
The village has no fire apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

MeMorrow. Patrick 20 Equit&hls Life Assar-
Rnes society. l0Tth-st .. Us q " Of Central
PARK West y year. .....-..-
BernhaFt William T. 20 Michael EKaa IS7th-
81. s. 500 Il " Of Hone-aVe. / year, ..-...,.-
Altteri Jerry. TO Greenwood CenasteFy 1f2th--
St No 317 East. years, re-recorded. ...-..-..
Dahut. Isaiah. Ptncus LOweafrid and another.
18th 81 Nos AT and 40 West. = yeaT......--
Bernhart, william T. 10 City Mortgage Company,
iSTfh-af. :. SO = % 81 Ann's-ave I year.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TWO WEDDINGS AT THE BARGE OFFICE

There were TWO marriages at the Barge once
,,esterdav The TWO couples who had Just landed
from the steamships Patricia, were NAhem eoIues
-. rTa,3s peck and Heinrich Schulz and
T.anre Antoinette Degorance The ceremonies
ygsrs performed by Barge Oihee mis- sona res tle
couples concluding ,W4i44S y" IVA" ~''P ~ ~
soon as they 2Has@-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DIED on HIS FIRST WIFE's GRAVE.

George klemm sixty-nine years old who lived at
No. 81 Hamburg Place Newark blew out his brains
on the grave Of his first wife in Woodlawn Gene
terry last evening The body found by an en-
plOye Of the cemetery. II taken TO Holes
morgue- klemms first wife died in 1878. He mar
rIed aEaIn. and MS secnna wife Is Still IiNinE
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
A wALL-sT. BUILDING TO BE ALTERED

The five story brick Office building No 50 Wal-st
is 10 be altered and enlarged az a cost Of $4,000
The Royal Insurance Company is the owner. VIII
lam J. FRYER is the architect according TO whose
plans the alterations will be made.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
APARTMENT HOUSES NORTH OF PARK
THAT SECTION OF THE CITY RAPIDLY
CHANGING IN ASPECT.

There Is apparently no abatement IN the build
ing OF huge apartment houses north OF Central
Park. A casual visitor this part OF the city may
see in nearly every cross street, and again and
again in the avenues, new apartment buildings,
either Just completed or in course OF construction.
Often he Will find small army OF men al work
tearing down whole block OF reokeries 10 make
way for handsome new structure.
The style Of architecture of some OF these build
ings is strikingly ornate. and Of the best
features often noticed is the wideness Of the win
dows, in contrast 10 those OF the neghboriRg old
fashioned, ul-Hghted and in-aired buildings Plans
filed almost daily for apartment houses IN
this part of the city ranging from $50 TO $50 900
in cost. Among the recent is row of four
five story brick tenement houses in East One-hun-
dred- and-eighteenth to be built for John r.
Kuchler The cost is estimated ar $4,000
One who well acquainted with this part OF
the city fve years ago, upon visiting II now, would
scarcely recognize certain streets Instead OF the
lot is be found the FIVE story apartment
house generally OF granite base, with brick super
structure and limestone trimmings sometimes with
moderate furnishings, and sometimes equipped with
luxurious Railways and commodious elevators
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
PLANS FoR NEW TENEMENT HOUSES.

Henry Lang has filed plans for the erection Of
four four story brick tenement houses with stores
on the southeast corner of Washington-ave. and
One-h hundr -and-seVe -second-st- at cost or
$4,000 G. F. Pelham is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
gountrp prOpertn TO Get

TbL~AINFIELD. y ito rsaS from Oetoosr lsr tnsxr1
Colonial residence wtIh stable Ch9tee
location. small family only. years lease. Elth
option purchase. opportunity Address OWN
Ef, L0ol Centr8lave-
A DVERTIs ENIEeFTs and suhscrDti0ns Ths gFisuas
~ received their Uptown ore No i282 BreAdEay
q . aasert-se
foloWing branch orcss rsgaiA-
oslcs until 0'cisek VIA; - ~ az; =
a3d-sL ihe 6th-aVe. iztn-ss Macyrs ttn-2xe
sIst-sl. 50 81 ave- 30 Dssscksr-s 81 Bsecksrss
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ArthuF-ave. No 2,052. f0r one story frame barn.
I2xi0 Mrs. Jennie Taylor. owner. L J Rai-
sos, assaisSS' s1
story brick hotel. lSSx90-s: L p AioshsF. qf
Hotel Imperial, owner; felton. No Lis
Iroadvay. architeet. ............r........
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

TossI amount alterations. ---.-----
Total NUN Der new buildings.
Total amount neW buildings.
Manhattan and The Bronx, jan
usry 70 date .-..-.---.. --.
Total amount alterations. Man
haitian and The Bronx. January
] 20 date -.....-..------- .--.-.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
various States.
80 anLverzlty xln be asdLeated % patr12tLzm

and will have a chair Of applied patriotism. All
the patriotic societies Of the Nation are interested
in this movement. BY vote Of the comTnandery-n-
chief Of the Sons Of Veterans, /. :. A. which con-
venes at Syracuse N. Y, in September. a location
will be selected and the work Of building begun az
once The doors will be open 10 all worthy stud
erts The National Military College Committee
of the Sons of Veterans having in charge the
work is composed of A. L. SoTIer jr,, Mason City.
Iowa: George =. Cox. Hartford Conn; William T
Church. Chicago. Ill; H z. Cowdln Rockford
Mich and W A Morris. Redheld, s D
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY.
PLANS OF THE SONS OF VETERANS TO EsrAB-
LIsH IT WITH CHAIR OF APPLIED PA
TRIOTIsM AND WAR MUSEUM

Mason city Iowa. July 28-The plan OF the
Sons Of Veterans 20 found a memorial university
is now well under way In 50 far as the general
public is concerned. perhaps the most interesting
feature win be the war museum. where IN a fire
proof building Will be gathered relics Of war times
now hid away in garrets OF insecureIy stored in
G. A. r. post rooms. II is also proposed to pro-
vide free scholarships for worthy discharged
orphans from the soldiers orphans homes of the
various States.
This university will be dedicated 10 patriotism
and will have a chair OF applied patriotism. All
the patriotic societies Of the Nation interested
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
LIFE IN HOLLAND.
DUTCH SCENES AS THEY STRIKE AN
AMERICAN VISITOR.

The following interesting account OF Dutch life
was written by an American girl enjoying her arst
Trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

distinctII picture Once however 7 was given
erroreo,S 10 understand that was an entirely
can v,,thh impression. She n close muslin
re11clS IN tne pig curled knobs over her ears
- HeLchiet open at the throat and showing
and br tockeI and with her tight, short sleeves
r--t-. 'eI skirt gathered v0lumnousiy about her
7 E.g she was quite the most picturesque model
[I LLouhu-altogefher too good for a snapshot
- - Ehl ana with great l rested the camera
- are! re! near by and proceeded TO focus.
q nd snrleked a voice suddenly; and, look
iI9 up in amaze l saw nv model making a fyyinr
F-P F[aP oVer her vegetables and waving her hands
.-a..n,lcSiIy IN front of the lens In short thick
seuS'ura5 So Jerks Of words and much hand pantomime
N!aoe me understand that pose would-but
SStsi-S win a cash payment in advanCei And pose
sI5S ala. with pride and determination to the fun
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
GOuntrn proprrtr for Sale OF 90 fsi

60 Eet for Business purposes.
TIXC-EILENT CHANCE-Four fine absolutely FIRE
II proof Lofts 52x5S with without steam power;
large elevator 2ST East 47th Street
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Real estate mante1
WANTED, To BUY
rent privilege OF buying. country place, 20 20
so within mile II railway station within miles
Jersey preferred Possession May lSu1 =
c. w Box 3067 New York
TEvANTED-smau farm within an hour OF n. T. city;
w must R. r. station main line and have
fair house property; only those
for sale for about s20e need address with
full particulars z O. B.. TAO North 2d-st- Reading.
XHvIIL. BUY AT ONCE FOR CASH and real bargain
w well located Brooklyn Property. large OF small
Nail location and price be noticed Communications
CONFIDENTIAL c. W JACOB Resells, y J.
Gountrr proprrtp for Sale or 10 Eet.
T ONG BRANCH.-oeean front cottage 10 bedrooms
j. and ba thrOon: all improvements. rent sale g.
HENNESsY. Ocean-avs.. foot No. Broadway. Long
Branch. y J.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
ScaS In the H0U.it.

IGrtciSe shells "S they are Unloadeil
from tie ships are far f-Gm beautiful.
TO he chased rs rough they must be
just G* i!lry were when taken from the
tollo!*"s' backs. 1t is not UH:il washed
ana secured with acids that tAcir ex.
Qu!s!;" coloring shows. The same is
tra" or The beautiful scashc!ls which
come here from the shores of India and
other tropical lands. There Is almost
as much difference between them in
III" rough ana when finished as there
IS between uncut diamonds and those
that have passed through Iapdary's
hands. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
LIMITS OF SEED VITALITY.
No Truth In Stories of Termination
After ThUusnnds of Years.

no Truth In Stories of Termination
After Thousands of Years.
"'rhc statement is Frequently made
In the popular press" said Professor
l.. IL. Pamnal. government botanist,
"that seeds navc retained their vitality
for n long time. Thus it Is stated that
wheat unles some conditions has pre-
served it's vitality for 80 or 100 years.
1t has frequently been stated that
wheat taken from Egyptian monu-
men,s grrminated. but in not a single
case Is this termination authenticated.
Not single grain taken from an an
cient Egyptian sarcophagus and sown
by various persons has ever been
known to Eeruiinatc, and the cOndl-
tionS for preserving the seed in these
Egyptian monuments are better than
in tie soil. fhcy are protected from the
air and variations OF temperature. The
experiment which has been most talk
ed OF is that CT the Count OF Sternbrrg
At Prague He had received the grain
from u trustworthy traveller. who told
him that they We're taken from Il
savvcphagus. 1t Is said that two OF
these seeds ;srrwirutrd. Int it Is n well
hil'N - '''N.' ''i'A' ''-'i'S'f'N'i "'N ~
pct. it,d IS the people who dispose OF
ti.,n S,,GS. IN SUtap ;;iccS they have
even stripped corn or maize into these
sarcUpGaSi
Many experiments have been made.
no, only III this country, but in Europe,
TO determine the vitality OF various
. grain seeds. Thus. barley retains its
vitality better than any other cereal.
md this is said to retain its vitality
from eight 10 ten years. IN the case
OF wheat 80 to IGJ per cent gcrminates
in from o'r 20 fUur years; In Eve TO
SEN yeas. q to - per cent. In the
cas- of rye the percentage OF Scrinina-
tion In i've years droHpcd TO 81 per
cent; In seven years. So per cent: u!ne
years. Is per cent. Ia the case OF corn
l made some experiments Il few years
ago to Il, trrr:;nc the vitality and found
! tLat corn which was kept In tightly
closed vessels ut tie age OF 70 year:
. had lost al its power OF scrm!nation
! Experiments also indicate that coTl
, kept even Il few years uccame iarG"i!
: dCtpr.urutch AID lost mitch of its pow
cr CT gcr'n!G.. ton. Even grass sced
which have hvru buried at some drptl
= in the soil ard In vessels tightly sealed
fM!lpd to gu"!ninatr after Il dozen o
; Is years. .'-Cu!cago Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
TIE Fell Ware.

III tempered Oh horses Grlirht TO 1T.
tack very young foais nnd Will In
them If permitted. Mules have the
same cheerful hnbit. unless they a:c
under the influence CT ''lhc bell nin -"
She Is th" q;icCu Cf the herd ii L = !ly
creature who las grazCd ani FED with
them. wearing n tinkling bell abort ter
neck. If sh" snorts defiance Of any
thing. all her followers rush to the M.
tack. If she snifs tolerance. i!ipy uass
1t by. In all things they obey her all.
jectly.
Back in the old days. when horses
and mules throughout the southwest
went to market in drOyCG. the rouch
riding hiShwayman Of that cpoc., I'll.
ways tried TO capture the bclr' and
make off with 1t. Knowing that nothing
could keep the drove from following.
Similarly. drovcrs tried always 10 save
the bell" She was led, never ridden.
so that In event OF attack she might
De fresh for q game run. a light lad
leu her-thc owner or chief droyer
Brought UP the rear. The lad had
strict orders at the first sign OF trouble
TO so his very best, caring for nothing
but "the bell.'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
The Doe and Her Fayyn.

Fawns when first dropped are for
some hours unable to stand. The doe
does not remain beside them, but PAGES
slowly around at considerable dis
taDcc Every now ana then she gives
n little ticmulous. blcating call, at sound
of which tie fawn lifts its head and
tries to struggle TO its feet. Should a
n Y AQi A!RRheEar H mean5ims fhougs the hsr$f dGf
hurt unto death. When she thinks she
mas iured tEc enemy far enough away.
sh" gives three great dying leaps. which
TAKE her at once out Of sight, and goes
back to E"r baby upon seven league
Boots. But if left undisturbed she
Keeps up the pacing until she sees the
tnWn standing. then PAGES daintily
away in straight line. choosing al
ways the easiest grade. AS she PAGES
she calls family aud every now and
then lia!ts looking over her shoulder
to sec If she Is followed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
PINKEo THE TEN SPOT.
Trick ut Card That Puzzled Those
Who NitaesEcd 1t.


81 saw man do trick with cards
once" said Godfrey Ashton OF Atlanta,
(which. although he assured me was
wholly trick ana that there was no
second sight or mind reading connect
ed with it, has always rested in an
unexplained condition in my mind.
"There were four Of us ii supper
and the man In question sent for 4
pack Of cards, and. handing them to
the man next him. told him TO select 4
card in his mind: not TO take It from
the pack, hut TO tell the ether two
men what card It was. He M;,s then to
shuttle the pack and pass it to the
other two men, who were each to
thoroughly shuttle 1t. The last man
was then TO place 1t on the !loCr.
I'm the meantime n large napkin
| had been tightly bound over the magi-
clans eyes and his dress coat hung over
his face with the tails tied under his
| chin, so that his head was TO all in
| tents ana purposes in bag. He, by
! his direction. was led to the pack of
cards and his hand placed upon it. He
| then proceeded to scatter the cards
| about until they covered Il rough cir
| Gle of three or four feet in diameter.
He called for q knife. and. bringing it
| sharply down. drove it through and
atliXCd one OF the scattered cards. Re
moving his hcadgear, he asked what
card my friend had chosen. The an
swer being the ten OF diamonds. he
turned the knife toward us. anal there
sure enough, was the ten OF diamonds
transiiXcd upon the point.
| "IIc Sworc it was trick, but FOL
the life Of me cauuOt see how it was
| done. None Of us was in cCiiuSion Will
him. | am sure the cards were not {;
fake pack. and | am equally c,:ta!r
that he WAS so biinGfOlivd ;Eat il Wi:
wholly impossible for him to see. Yr
he accomplished it exactly as tel
you."-New York Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
The Models Hard Trial.

Miss Sid1aI lad Il trying experience.
III oF'!"r that the artist might set the
proper set cf the garments in water
ara Tie right atmosphere ana AQUEOUS
cAectS. she lad TO lie in large bath
hlled with water. which was krut ct
an even temperature by lamps placed
h"h""'H One day. just rs the picture
"aS nearly finished. thc !amps wont
oIt unn"t!rcd hy the artist. who was
80 intensely absorbed il his N:orl; thot
ne lEciEht OF nothing else. ana the
poor lady was kept floating in the GELD
water I'LL she was nearly beEuinbcd.
XII" hr"#rH never complained of this
bat Tie its"lt was that s!!c contracted
S|T""r cod, ana her father, an u1ic
t1H""r ut OEto!d. v'ru;r to AIi!!ais.
tL'ta'Cr'!."; i.n wiih al ac:iGn OF $50
damages for his ca?c!vasncsS. Milla:;
pniI the h2c'Gr's h,u aui Miss Sli
c&i. Gric!iy. recovering. was nonr IT,,
we"s? for Eer cold biih.-Life CT Sir
John M.i!ai3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
StrcnSth OF Insects.

If man We're to emulate the common
fca, jump over the dome Of st Paurs
would be triile TO him. II he were
rs strong rs the common horn beetle,
he would be able to pick up and carry
away two railroad trucks. each loaded
with five tous OF coal. If he could
build like the African tcrmitcs. quite
an ordinary house would overlook the
top of Ben Nevis. II he could run rs
rapidly as one Of the small hunting
spiders. he could spring n quarter of a
mile withou' trouble and run At til"
rate OF "a miles q minute!-London
Standard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
BOOKS NARROW ESCAPES.

yir,.i;'n ".T-ncid." N'o-I,a CT hr'N:ntie
and Tal;,.ud SaTr:i Ey Coed Luck.
Three OF The greatest Looks in I'll"
world have narrowly escaped dc*truc
ti;n tie "7,ue,h" of Virgil, the works
of Ari#tntl" and the great body Of lew
Isl! Tradition represented by Tie Tai
: ui;l.
1t is recorded that Virgil Oh his
dru:hbcd sought 20 burn the only copy
, Of t!!c ".Enri,i." as Ec had not rcYisrd
It. a..d wiivl he WaS- S-fu.lnl-ip-thffc-r'-
''1.a''r' w't.Ich was d;ETeSarlCd Ey order
of the Emperor Augustus
The w0Ii.& Of .tristot!,. suffered from
n2.:i"ct They lay many years buried
IL Al cellar. AMI when. by iucrp accl.
dent. they were ~ last UE"arthrd. they
Wcr" so damaged hy damp and dirt
tAa' III many passages they arc hope.
icSsiy corrupt. How great would have
Ec"n the loss OF this work to tie hu.
man race may Ec judged from the fact
that everything that was known in tic
middle AGES or the arts ana sciences
was derived directly from these writ
inGs.
III" Talinud recriy became extinct
through prTSccut on. The posses.
sion CT the TalmGd. by long series
OF cdict. extending over many con.
turtles, was made penal. ard the hooI;
Itself was burned. No fewer than -
wagon loads OF Ta.mUd nanuscriDt
were burned in France in l.i4.-Stray
Stories.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Dan Rice'r First Circus Tumble.

"Did you ever hear OF the joke which
got Dan Rice, the most famous or all
the circus clowns, his first job under
the canvas" asked an old timer.
NO. What was it:'
"Dan. while still in his teens, applied
to a circus manager for position.
"'What salary DO you want" asked
the manager.
"Eight hundred dollars n night re-
piled Dan.
"'rell you what I'll do said the
manager.
"'Wcll. speak quick returned Dan.
Pm losing time
"'Ill give you S4 4 week.
"'An right said Dan. It's n co.
Atlanta Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Peculiar to Boiler Makers.

"I noticed a popularity about GER
tain class of men not long ago." re-
marked life insurance agent. the
cause Of which can't explain. My
business not long ago carried me into
one of the large boiler making shops In
Memphis, and amid the din Of the riv-
citing tried to talk TO one of the men.
/ raised my voice TO the loudest pitch
possible. but he was unable to hear me.
Finally he said. Speak low and | can
hear YOU found he was right. BQt
the evening of the same day | saw the
man at his home and found that there,
where there was no noise. lie could not
hear me ut all when spoke IN mod
crate tone had to raise my voice 10
very high pitch in order to be under
stood.
This was not only the case with this
man, but I noticed the popularity IL
all OF the other boiler makers | hat
any dealings with."-Mcmphis Scimi
tar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
HELPED DEWEY OUT.
How n Russian Baroness pcor,ptcI
Him 20 Complainant.

Dewey once attended Il wCId;u|
breakfast at which the arfablc Barren
ess de Strive, wife of tlcs Russian
minister ut that time. was present.
Dewey had met this famous woman
several times before. The facial plain
ness of the baroness was quite E|youd
belief. but SEc WGS one of the most
brilliant, lovablc ana kindly women
ever elected to guide the social affairs
Of the diplomatic corps in Washington.
4 lady who overheard il tells Of an
amusing passage which the baroness
and Dewey, who. if mcnCr% serves
was then a commaIdCr haa ~ this
particular wedding breakfast. re.
ferring to leather" sad the baroness
amiahly after some playful rCi@"'k k -
to the spici and span p0:.sh Cf Dew
cy'S sword hclt--lc w"; in dress uni
form-.thc Wcst rcMlariiallc-A hit af
DcWoy Was always quick thinker.
but this stalled him.
"MaGan." hr said after q pause. 81
am but rough Ga:lOrnian. aHd fhi:; IS
heavy demand which you make upon
NE. am not equal 10 thr cacrgcucy."
'Of course" said the baroness. tan.
Ping him N!,I her fan. IL should have
10 consider you hopvlrsSly rude were
You 10 agree With ne. Rit Won can
preserve. Your neutrality naval officers
are taught to do that. are they not
cy telling ne villa: really fine eyes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Hereditary Garments

Tommy Pop. what is the meaning OF
"Ecrpdiiary:"
Tommy's Fathcr-Anyth!ng that de-
scGnd* from father to son.
Ionmy-Th"n Your OIL clothes that
Eia makes over for me are hereditary.
ain't Philadelphia Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
TITO Dnctur isrCanrihn.

JimSon- Doctor. ! am getting too
stout for comfort, and want your adj
vice.
Doctor Nothing reduces fcsh like
worry. Spend two hours n day think
ing Of the unpaid bill you owe me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

navy. ln.y are nne, are tncy no'r'
Thus assisted, Dewey rose to the oc-
casion. The baroness eyes were. In
truth, magnificent.-Washin Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
ESTATE HCTlGE.

~ persons indebted TO The ESt,ln o.
y 40 IN Mnuro, llto "f Union "omtT.
rc@@at''. must p'at & r%yment ii, n,,..r
. ! ~ ,rt'!i!ors Of iia estate are lnt'ier.
y go" - her ci%lms, properly mo
'n:"1, without i, lay. tu
ELTZABETH 3. Munro
S"i" Qualified i1XecutL2.
jdIuIT, 1900. 4-"t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
$4,000 CABBAGE PLANTS.

| row have 100000 Cabbage
P'aat> Of three early varjs,ies,
Inch Lave withstood tie
weather without any proter-
lion, and are now ready for
lransp'anting. The varieties
re "EarIy Jersey Wax fel,i,
"The Early Winningstcad'
I'D the "Success;on." Have
'pp"intcd Mr.. G. W. Whitman
az my agent, and he will have
samples of the plants, which
can be secured at Col. #. G..
t"ocan's &aIacn. Also hav.
I"itn>' ready for trnrspI4nt.ns.
}. IKE HARRIS, Trucker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

rw"uty DAYS from date Of thu, uo,;ce,
Thu 'Gay, February 18Th, / will selj 10
''ie in&i't't bidder Ut public o;i,cy. ia'
I've I""n ~ Union, one pginrihs ou.as
TerG.s uf s1h cash.
Jan. 12, lUV0. b. II. BkowN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
CROWN T0nfEHCE, n. o.,
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoE;

ctHre and aparJu1eI over Du.e'.
Drug Store.
A o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Notice to TTeSpassers.

All ptlsons are hereby warned no! t.
1Itr, fish, walk OF ri;;e through. OF j.
~ "'to hurhrr tGesiaas upo: our
anG' NiciateIH wiz Ee pros ruted u
nc fullest eXtpI; of tie law.
J. " GRrGpEY,
". II. JONES;
u. y. FANT.
.-HntHI, >. {. Az
Notice.