davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26
HaIeiWa Limited.

Tho most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HAlEiWA
LIMITED. q Hrst.cIass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 .. m. until
$50 p. m. Is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiwA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau once.
Young Building.

Temperatures--6 a. m. 10; \ a. m,
rs; 10 a, M, 7s; noon, ~; morning
minimum, II.
Barometer, S a, m, 5000; absolute
humidity, s a. m, G577 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
81 per cent; dew point. q. M, 60.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity II. direction
T.; 8 a. m, velocity 7, direction n. +. /:
10 a. M. velocity IL, direction N. Il. a.:
noon, velocity 20, direction Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a
m. rs inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 200 miles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26
WAICktD TIL POI
WITHOUT A STAMP

Kabayakawa Is on trial In Federal
Court before Judge Dole for alleged
Illicit distilling ON the windward side
of this Island Ills trial VIII probably
be concluded this afternoon. U. \.
District Attorney Breckons appears
FOR the United states. assisted ny In
ternal Revenue Collector Roy Cham
berlain and Deputy Collector Drake.
while Attorney Lyle A. Dickey repre-
SCENTS the defendant. The star VIII
ncsses for the prosecution are Deputy
Sherih Richard {. Lane OF koolauloa
and william c. Lane Of Hauula village
In the District of Koolau.
Alleged evidence Is piled high in the
| Federal court room and consist OF q
couple of large metal washing tubs,
broken keg and couple OF long pieces
, of half-inch pipe. all showing contact
with smoke and flame and smelling Of
the distlllate of Il root together with
! certain incidental ingredients. A dem
| John OF the pure liquor Is also on ex
! hibition.
Following arc the gentlemen OF tho
Jury: W. C. Sproule. John Cassidy
C. II. Simpson. T. II. Hughes, +. l.
! Cutting. l.. II. Dee John Kidwell, II
Kruger, X. c. Lockwood. David II
Kaeo Isaac Noal and X. II. g. Wal
lace.
Deputy Sheriff Lane OF Koolauloa
was the man who effected the arrest
oil the defendant and ". 10, the latter
| pleading guilty TO the charge. vii.
liam G. Lane discovered the still.
which was situated In the picturesque
businesses Of Oahus windward noun.
'ains. less than n mile from Hauula
Both the Lanes testified to the arrest
OF 10 and Kabayakawa; the latter at
the. time of the seizure was busy fill.
ing n trough with water and assisting
In operating the plant. After putting
half a dozen witnesses ON tho stand
this morning the prosecution rested.
Dickey for the defense called NJ. Jo
10 the stand. 10 was indicted with the
defendant. lie pleaded guilty and
sentence was deferred that the de,
Tense might have the benefit of his
testimony. His evidence favored the
defendant all the way through. He
sworc that defendant had nothing
whatever TO do with the ownership
management or operation of the still
Defendant had only been with the Wit
ness about four days. carrying his
lunch from witness house to the still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Nowmaun. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young
and many others.
The Ventura brought i35 tons Of
freight for this port and has 20id tone
for the Colonies. She is scheduled TO
sail for the Colonies at midnight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

The knocker is at work on the Coast
TO head of settlers and tourists from
Hawaii. 1t il to be supposed we must
expect more or less of this. The way
Go beat II is for the local citizens to
quit the knocker cry of hard times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Puget Sound has promise Of supply
ing portion Of the lumber for the
Panama Canal work. Is there nothing
Hawaii can furnish, or must We await
the accrued interest expected from
the shorter route?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

St Petersburg reports that Japan
expects to deliver a crushing blow
None knows better whether reinforce
ments will enable Oyama TO come up
to expectations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Brazil's order for warships will start
new queries whether this South Amer
lean country has wOrld.power asplra'
tons spTouting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Possibly the mantle of the Fighting
Seventh OF the Fifth has fallen on the
Eighth of the Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Right you are. And that is one very
good reason why every Republican and
every Carter supporter should vote ih'
straight Republican Legislative ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

But George Carter canno. carry
on the affairs of the country satisfar
torily II we tie his hands by electing
q factious and incompetent Legisla
ture "--Marston Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26
PROMOTER Of HAWAII

DR.. w. c. VILE. Of Danbury. Connec.
ticut, editor Of the New England Mel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-26

Telephone .................. 256
Postoffice Box lib
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

that guides her acting. 1t may be that she
does only what stage director teaches
her how to do, and that her facility In the
present role comes. also. Of her precisely
suitable good looks and personal manner
isms. But / like 10 think that she is her
self the same embodiment OF bright. warm
sunshine that she makes out Marie Cahill
to be. Anyway, she gets the most and best
OF the applause. And the actress who flaw
lessly initiates ingenubusness. without a
suggestion OF idiOcy back OF the innocence.
and does IL before she Is old enough 10
look as though the simple-minded one
ought to know better, is to be praised II
ton as genuine.
The celebrated and very photographable
beauty OF Amelia Bingham is newly dis
played IN "OIympe." There is no doubt of
the good quality OF the brain in Mrs. Bing-
hams head. She is our only actress-man-
ageress, and she figures socially among rich
and fashionable women She couldn't get
along In both ways II she were not clever.
Nevertheless. she has not convinced her
shrewd self, as has everyone else, that,
while she Is an exceptional comed1enne,
breezy and wholesome. she can never be an
even tolerable tragedisnne. She steps forth
this week as that Olympic de Cleve, ac-
tress at the Coincide Franchise I'm the reign
OF the fifteenth Louis. who aspired in vain
TO displace Madame Pompadour as the
royst nbertine's favorite at the same time
without effort, she bedeviled Jacques
a uONlAlhle HOiy
2
A partly story of that affair was
written by the younger Dumas, and the
new play has been made by Pierre Decour-
celles from that source. 1t is like Dumas
Camille" in it's infatuation of pure young
man by a foul creature; like the same au-
thor's ''Manon Lescaut" in the pertinacious
loyalty Of dupe to an unrepentant wan
ton, and like Belasco's "Du Barry" with
such q depraved beautys sacrifice OF a
true lover to her ambition TO become a
kings concubine. The moral at the tag end
In right. l suppose. because the recrea nj
priest IS punished by death. Harry Wood
ruff makes the poor fellows ruinous pas
sion seem real. But Mrs. Bingham Is TOO
smooth and clean to represent the spirltual
and temporal nastiness OF Olympic. she mas
put a lot Of labor into the emotional hys-
terics OF the character, and a lot of money
into beautiful mounting OF the drama.
One OF the minor members Of her COM
pany. by the way. is Dorothy Russell, a
daughter Of that superlattve stage beauty
Lillian Russell. by the second or her nus
bands Edward Solomon. But Dorothy Is
an heiress to but a small amount or her
mothers visible output Of loveliness. she
Is a nice-looking girl. with talent unde-
veloped. FRANKLIN F1LES
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

day. and say. DO thus and So and they
respond. there will be immediate develop
ment. The more you waste. the more you
make. A man with strong concentration of
mind will develop quicker in the quality Of
his muscles than will he who cannot con-
centrate his mind upon the matter. The
whole secret of my system lies in the
knowledge of human anatomy-in knowing
just where one is weak, and going straight
to work bringing that particular part up TO
the standard of ones best feature-for
there is a best feature in every man, as
there is also a worst. The secret Is to know
thyself,' as Pope says and. knowing one 8
weakness. to concentrate the mind and en-
ergies upon that weakness with view to
correcting it,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

bama. IL; Arkansas, 8; California, 10; Colo
RADIO. 5; Connecticut, Z; Delaware, 8; Flor
ida. s.; George. l3; Idaho, s; Illinois, q; In
diana, Is; Iowa, 13; Kansas. 10; Kentucky,
13; Louisiana. 8; Maine, 6; Maryland s;
Massachusetts. 16; Michigan. IA; Minnesota.
IL; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, IS; Montana, 3;
Nebraska, s; Nevada. s; New Hampshire.
4; New Jersey, II; New York, 80; North
Carolina. Il; North Dakota, 4; Ohio. 23;
Oregon. 4; Pennsylvania, "a; Rhode Island
4; South Carolina. 8; South Dakota. 4: Ten
nessee, Il; Texas, IS; Utah. 8: Vermont. a:
Virginia, II; Washington, 5; West Virginia,
Z; Wisconsin, 1S: Wyoming. 8.
In what do the societies of the Daush-
ters OF the American Revolution and the
Daughters of the Revolution differ?-A
b. c.
Not more in general than IN the quali-
fications for membership, which for the
former are descent from one who with un-
falling loyalty. rendered material aid to the
cause OF independence as a recognized
patriot. as soldier or sailor, or as civil
officer in one of the several Colonies or
States" and for the latter are descent
from IAN ancestor who was a military or
ndNdl OF marine O1ncer or Soldler, sailor or
marine in actual service under the authori-
ty of any of the thirteen Colonies or States,
or Of the Continental Congress, and re-
mained always loyal to such authority -
or descent from signer of the Declaration
OF Independence or of a member of Con-
tinental, State or Colonial Congress-, or of
official appointed by these bodies. who as
sisted in establishing independence. "becom-
ing thereby liable to conviction of treason
against the government of Great Britain"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24
sANDOw's SECRET OF STRENGTH


Leslie weekly.
80 far as heredity is concerned, l had
nothing TO be especially thankful for, since
while still mere lad my fathers friend ad-
vised him to direct my studies toward the
ministry. as he explained, Your son will
hardly be fit for any more strenuous occu-
patton Later our family physician In Kon-
igsberg. near the Russian frontier. told my
father that if he would not take me TO Italy
for the winter l would never survive II,
such a weakling | was as a child. Well.
went to Italy, and there my eyes were
opened. The Greek and Roman statutes l
saw there inspired me at once TO lift from
myself the stigma of weakness, for / felt
somehow that even in our time the weak
man is despsed. / went at the labor of re-
vitaliZation with energy and persistence.
You perceive / have somewhat existed, and
let me tell you l am still at it, l maintain
that il is possible for any man TO emulate
my example. even as / emulated that of the
Greeks and Romans of old.
1T Is the mind-all a matter OF the mind.
The muscles really have a secondary place.
If you lift a pair OF dumbbe,ls a hundred
times a day with your fixed attention on
some object away over In Cambridge il will
do you very little good. II, however, you
concentrate your mind upon a single mus
Gle or set OF muscles for three minutes each
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

I. Why was the Gadsden purchase made?
2 why was the southern boundary OF the
Cadsden purchase fixed on such an angular
and irregular llne?-L. B.
1. To push the boundary line OF the
United States further south. 2. The effort
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

Sonora Rosa Ahreu. the richest woman in
Cuba. Is "a handsome. intelligent. aristocratic-
looking widow worth s.. 900 900 and with no in
cumbrance. She lives in the Cerro. a fashion
able suburb OF Havana. born In Cuba as
her late husband. and all her interests and
syInpathies entirely non-Spanish la sonora
is very democratic In manner and takes great
interest in a society originated by American
women TO aid the poor Her plantation Of
the largest In Cuba. consists OF $50 900 acres Of
magnificent coffee land-s-New YORK World.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24

was to fix the line so as to include port
on the gulf. but this was unsuccessful. The
transfer was fairly satisfactory to the
United States, but extremely unpopular in
Mexico.
How did the title of knight OF the Gar
ter originate?-Irish Girl.
With the institution OF the Most Noble
Order of the Garter by KinG Edward III
of England, in 1s49 1t was meant TO be
and still is the highest order of chivalry in
England. The story about the countess
who lost her garter while dancing with
the King. he picking it up and returning
il to her with the words constituting the
motto of the order, is altogether without
backing OF fact.
By what process is kerosene oil made?
e. G. X.
II is secured from crude petroleum by dis
tillation. common form of still is hori-
zcntal iron cylinder thirty feet long by 12l5
feet in diameter and holding from coo to
200 barrels of the crude OIL Above this
are dome and vapOr pipes. Under increas-
ing temperature. oils pass off in the order
of their volatility. After gasoline and
napthas come the Illuminating oils. followed
by lubricating oils, till little is left but tar.
Will YOU give the States in order as to
their Iliterate population?-W. n.
Beginning with the States with the small
est percentage of illiterates. they were in
this order in the census OF 1900: Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas. Washington. Utah. oregon,
Wyoming. Ohio. Minnesota. Illinois. Michi-
gan. Colorado. Indiana Idaho. Wisconsin.
I - Il
North Dakota, Vermont. Massachusetts.
Connecticut. New Jersey. Montana, Penn
sylvania, New Hampshire. Missouri. Rhode
Island. Maryland. West Virginia, Delaware.
Nevada. Texas. Kentucky. Arkansas. Ten
nessee. Florida. Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama. South Caro-
/ lima Louisiana.
1
VIII you print the electoral vote OF each
/ State?-A. 4.
| AS based on the last apportionment: Ala
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-24
Strains from the World of Music
Recital Bdice lie Brun
New Indie Pri ina Dom Music Notes

iE local event Of the week in
musical circles will be the recital
at the Propylaeum Tuesday even
ing by Birdice Blye. the noted
piano virtuOsO. The recital will
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The following Is the programme OF
the Phoenix Literary Society at the
commencement on June eOth. az VIII
liam and Mary College;
Address by president, W, X. Mason.
Debate: Resolved. That IL is detri-
mental 10 the United States TO &C
Quire territory outside OF North
America
Affirmative. Thames " Lawrence;
negative. James Alison Carson.
Grafton. "A Plea for Non Section
alism.~ Edwin Hugh Smith
oration. The Stars and Bars. John
Baynhars Terrell
Awarding OF Medals.
Milton X. Morgan. secretary: Ar
thur ~ Wright. chairman executive
committee: Emmett Il Faison, chief
marshal
The rhlcmathean celebration will
take place on the 2lst and their pro
gramme follows;
Address by president. ". Lee David
sen
Music.
Grafton. The New South" Arthur
r. w Mackreth.
Music.
Grafton. Two Heroes Of Peace
James :. Wilson
Debate. Resolved. That IL would bC
more beneficial tC the world az large
for Japan 20 obtain and control Chin;
and Ccrea than for Russia.
Affirmative. Thomas Lowry Sinclair
Jr. negative James y. Hillman.
Senior Class Day will be Tuesday
June q. and the exercises viii begil
AT 1S m The following is the pro
/ Eramme.
Address by president. w. B. David
/ son.
The History Of "a L. d. Vaughan
Class Poem J. VIII GOssman.
A Prophecy" r. Lowry Sinclair.
The valedictOry. A. r. W. Mackrc'i
The officers are ". l.. Davidson
/ president. Z II. Smith vice pres
/ dent. f A Maddox. secretary and v
/ 3. COggin. treasurer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
DEATH OF JUDGE WARREN.
Passed Away Sunday Morning at Me
mortal Hospital. Richmond.

Judge Henri II. Warren died sun
tay morning I'm the Memorial Hospital,
Richmond. where he had been taken
for medical treatment.
Henry ID. Warren was born In this
county in 1869 and was 65 years OF
axe. He served in the James City cav
airy during the war. RE spent several
years in Kentucky. but returned 10
his native State and engaged In farm
ing He served one time as Judge OF
the court of James City county and
the city of Williamsburg.
He was never married and leaves
one sister. Miss Mary Eliza Warren,
and many other more distant relatives.
The funeral took place Monday af-
ternoon and the interment was in the
old family burying ground at Ala
bama" farm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony IN grevt quantity
Is constantly coming in. declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coneump-
ton Coughs and Colds 20 be unequall-
cd. A recent expression from T. J. Nc
Farlsnd. Bentorvilie, Va, serves as ex-
ample. He writes; Il had Bronchitis
for three years and doctored al the
time without being benefited Then l
began taxing Or. Kings New Discovery
and few bottles soon cured NE. Equ-
ally effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption. Pucu.
monia and Grip. Guaranteed 10y L. Hen
lev. druggist. Trisl bottles tree, regular
q LIS, soc. aud sl00-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Barn Burned.

A large frame barn belonging TO MIR.
II. \. Bucktrout was burned TO the
ground Thursday night. The fire was
discovered about . O'Clock, aud soon an
immense GRO Nd had collected. The stu
dents and citizens worked Ike Trojans
and saved adjacent buildings
Mr. Bucktrout's loss lis quite heavy,
" III no insurance. lie saved his horses
but had hard time 10 get them out OF
the burning building. Mr.. Bucktrout,
who is a most estimable citizen, has the
sympathy OF many friends in his loss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Eloquent Address.

The closing exeicises Of the Newport
News Academy. founded by Mr.. Geo b.
Vest. took place on June 10th Rev. Il
T. Louthan. The popular pastor Of the
Baptist church. was the orator Of the
occasion. IN speaking OF the address.
the Newport News Tines-Herald said:
An address By TIE Rev. Il. T Louth-
an.iof williamsburg. on The Battle Of
Liz was the feature Of the evening :
programme. Mr. LO1than i an orator
Of great eloqsencc and power and his
address was interesting 20 both youns
and Old
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

IL there is anything disgusting or mas
uRtins To the average citizen it is the
visiting OF personal spite and hatred
upon n public officer. IL as little as IL IL
mean: IL is contemplate and beneath
the notice of men broad enough and .ho
eral enough TO sink their personal feel
ings tor the good OF the public The
man that viii vote against = good oth-
Ger because ne does not "hEe" him per
sonally. unless the public wants TO get
rid OF him. Is a man that can hardly be
trusted anywhere. To visit personal
spite 10 crafty the craving tor revenge
Is pitsfuIlv mean and oontemptibie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Il seems 70 be the opinion CT a.
least II is the general ruDCr. that the
Cziy Council hzs divided into mo fac
tons. one lactiOa. Il seems. IL dis
posed 10 gef I'd u certain Ofhcers
ELECTED by the COuocil. regardless Of
Their efficiency or ability - perform
thesr duties II seems &C us that j.
il bad policy 20 Co anything that vii
cause discord or unpleasant feeling
Sast 70 graufy certain interests and
IL IN dangerous &C TIE parry and iniia
lcal 10 o. best Interests q the iowa
However, IL there are any incOnpe
tent oGicers, the Council shoalc g
rid OF them a. its earliest opportunity
The Council owes Il 70 the town q
elect only good oficers, and II IN
majority Of the people are oppose
GO any oficer common decency shouI'
force him - resign. But personal spit
and enmify should not govern III
Council IN any o. SIS actions. legs
latiye or Otherwise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The following is n list of deeds re- |
corded in the Clerks Office since the |
last term OF the Circuit Court:
Bargain and Sale.
h v Undertake and wife TO WA.
brewery. 6 acres OF land at Diascund.
Parke Jones et al. TO A. Brooks.
te5 acres of land known as "Dunbars.
c. A. Branch. Special Commissioners.
to y. l.. and F. ID. Henley. SO acres Of
laud in Powhatan district.
w T. Cowles. 243 acres OF land
~Hollers and Brights."
y /. Henley. Special Commissioner.
10 las. Gait. lot on Yory street.
r. n. Slater and wife 20 Ro- War
rem. acres Of land, part OF "Taylors.
Ely Thorp TO B. Larson. rs acres
krwon as Greens"
Henry Olsen TO c. p Nordiie. %
acres OF land. part Of Mt. Pleasant
/ tract.
r. l.. Griffin. ct al. TO Nj. Ellwood.
house and lot on Ireland street.
saint Harris and wife TO j. w VIII
| kinSon. lot on part Red Lion
! T ]. Stubbs and wife 20 II l. Grif-
I'm. lot on Scotland street.
Isaac Johnson and wife 10 X. l.
Griffin. lot on Henry street
r T. Armistead. Special Commits
sioner. &C Il ID. Plachy. Sc acres OF
4 land. Goat Hill"
Il ! r Johnson and wife 20 II. J.
Kinde. lots % and IS town or Nor
> valia.
p. 2. Richardson and wife TO u. W.
. Narstou. $50 acres Of land known as
"\NilkeirsOn
p r. n Saunders and wife 20 ID. w.
Narston. 227 acres OF land.
r Jno Tyler and wife 20 u. W. Mars
ton. 10 acres Of land. part Of Turn
b er's Neck ."
II. d. Spear and wife to d. w.
Narston 80 acres OF land, part OF
}. Thomas Ross tract
!. Samuel Horns to James and Jennie
l. PAYNE. lot 81. West williamsburg.
?. Martin DOslin to .. p. Jubory. -
acres. part OF Martin Joslin tract
Newport News and Richmond Tele
phone and Telegraph CO. 10 +. W
Warburton and II. :. Bird, certain in
terests IN telephone line
y e !. Baldwin. executor. TO Jno
r. SUNSHINE. 4t0 acres on York river.
Ino. Sunshine TO II. I. Ncnsyrg. 2o'
ocres of land on oyster Ground, an'
: Marsh supposed TO contain 17o acres
e. Ino. Armistead 10 Matte leath, 10
q. No 81. West Williamsburg.
II X. Harrell 70 r. J. Barlow, 10
on York street.
BE- Samuel Harris 20 Jno. Lealh' 10
I No. 81. West williamsburg.
= c. Warden 10 Jno. Williams. 8
acres OF land known as the Triangle.
u Annie l. Sweeney 10 VIM. =
Id Sweeney. between Nos. j and j
m. West Williamsburg
Jno. W. Casey 10 II. Hefburn, 81
d. acres. part OF Casey tract.
az NJ r Harrell. eXecutorof r. X. COLI
TO +. ". WarburtOn, 1884 acre
known as "Narnese."
d. ". Marston 10 ". G. FaTinhal
lot near town.
II. r. Harreu 10 Mrs. II. V. Nor
cock. et ais house and lot known
- the Wallace property, Z Franc
street.
81 NJ l. Warburton TO r. ". Warbu
he ton IS acres known as "Corbie's
". T. ]. Stubs 10 John Clarke, lot
no Williamsburg.
J. NJ. Clarke and wife 20 7. II. &c
81 dv. lot in city OF Williamsburg.
ut 7. T. Hankins and A 3. Allen 10 !
he ". Vanderveer, $50 acres known
cir James tract.
=, Jacob Schrieter and wife 20 A
Larson. - acres. part OF Chapma
nS tract.
Fannie r. Allen and wife 10 Was
ington Cole. u acres, part OF Pea
Park" tract
r J. Adams. ct al TO York Lumb
=, ~ Co. 24C acres, part OF Folly" tract
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
-. * q. Grading.

Mr.. y. T. Cowherd. who has charge
OF the grading on the Z. & .. road east
Of town. thinks be will complete the
work 10 about two months. Mr.. Cow
herd states that the railroad crossing
east OF town viii be greatly improved
by a heavy dressing of gravel for about
Of 500 feet on either side. Perhaps the
railroad company viii do tins. As their
impr o sements while going on caused
great inconvenience TO the travelling
public,