davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

nistres, sefior Csnovas del Castillo,
ha manf stado que 81 el gob'erno
norte americana le propone acceda al
non,bramie nto De una comision para
que informe al gob'erno de esa rePu
blica Sc bre Ell estado de Ia guerra en-
Cuba, Sc opcndra resueltamente
-El senador autonomista, don Jo
( Fernandez Gonzalez ha telegTafla
80 los deportados cubsnos, con
Eudardo Tamayo, don Alfredo =
tsnc. u y don Antonio B avo, ree'en
liegados & Santander, procedsntes oe
esa isa, dicieadole que sienco
amaate de Ia jast'cia y de la ley, s
pone la disposition de los deporSa :
dos
Sc siguen comentando la dit
mas declaraciones del general Marti
nez Campos
La mayor parte de los periodicos
que veF ian pidiendo Il guerra dc
evterminio. eensufan Ia pohtioa dc
moderation del general
Dfcese que a'guucs de e<cs periodi
cos recogen difectaments las imp e
stones del ministro de la guerra.
-Tergo indicios para decir que
oersonaiss care cterizados &c los tres
partidos cubanos pfoc uran ponefse
de acuerdo respecto al regimen poll
tico que deba pan earse en- Ia isla
una vez restablccida Ia paz
S. cree que anuaciar ahora esa 50
ucion es contribute que Sc aosesufe
a paz
Sc ha,. verifcado va variss en-
trevstas entire los prohomb es de les
partidos autonomista, conservation y
reformista
FL obi de estss reuniones es el
que ind que n mi despaeh ante
sicr
Sc ha consultado el pensami ITO
con e sencr Canovas, qee 10 apioha
prometiendo cooperar So logro
D.jo que grahei1a al general
Va tinez Campos para que los partl
dos locales secvnden el pensamien
Hoy habra otra reunion, IA que
concurriran todos los diputados Sc
oadores a. los ties pasti 'cs
He sratado d. avefiguar cualc>
son las bases del arreglo que buscan
autonomistas. eonserva6orss : ref5r
mi tas. y son:
Psmsra. Estab cceE irmediata-
nente una frcgua cntfe los tres par
li,to., ccssndo IL luoha en- Ia prensa y
en- to3os los demas tefrenos
Ssgunda Agruparse todos en- q
RI zesor del gobiesno pa robustec~r
su acc'o pscih adofa.
Tsrcrra Que L. souoidn politica
qu~ &c seuer5e debe p'antearse des
eues d to- minada Ia guerra, a fin &c
assgurar IL paz moral
Como nusstra De las buer as dispo
~3c;ones &C que esran animados los
Pre- h rnbres. dire que las entrevistas
entire los sen res San PEDRO, f raan
DO @ >czairz V,l4anueva y tambi(n
entee les :. hores Asnb!ard y Labsa
mar sido fdiales
Sc h IN notado que son muy fre
GU usntes las entrevistas que c. lbran
os >en7res Canovas y conde DE- ls
NJ ~stsr
= Dlcese que ei ninistro de gracia
justicja. Sc nor Romero Robedo, de
a ue,d cen el senor Canovas. p GU
rara es'ab!ec una inaeiigencia entire
les tres paFtiios de Cuba
La reciente tentativa de inteii
ger cia entire los TIL paltidos cubaEos
SC dej6 fracasar porque al ffen &c
los deret histas aparecia 81 ssllor San
Pedro, que Sc snuestra des4 fecto o.
aenores C5novas y Romero
~ r - @
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Ii lIERATUR q
Z Q r r | l. / A

ANTE LA CASA EN- QUE NACI0 Ell PoETA.
FL tltimo poeta; el que tenia,
en- los bo1dones del lat | vibrante,
tOda la luZ del SCI de Andalucia.
todo Ell calor del cielo del Levante
Ell r0oi de la corva media luna.
que, en- 7auestra edad uioie1sdo de pasada
escrbia su keisidd norma
con zumo de las rosas de Granada
FL cantor de leyendas orientales,
que, cinerdo el rop6n del peregrino,
iba desde las torres st foria'es
al ardar del inquieto beduino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
lei fracasO!

G.
So PoI apas'oh"n'9n.o inlun =
aau9' sl9o Pof renulr 'rlDpto {I:o51,a = l"
Veroau oe loS neGnos, Puo.io'Da a1,,
mos aver una no'a P0:llills'' ~
mo1iVo dei nomoramlenOo aIo!
dado Por 81 Goo1erno n para cqorlf B
VacahIes en- Id Dlpu'acloh l I y
Vlnciai e.,
~ arrloo a 9Stas | 'l0IraS uel
senor gen7f"l oanlif' laS n"~
rlsue mas eSP7ranza@ ahlnar9h >!
q P9cho SenefoSo gel honfaoo Il
oe[al Pueftofrlq oeho.
nln es}lmulo "JenG. en- O. P8l~'
por su ProPi@ y il9effln1a yo
IunIaoj GeJa''uo 9. ldo'o I" ~ :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
La DeIuocracIa

tras la cual Sc fxtienden las anchas
galerfas del penal.
All. en- contacto con aquellos ba-
rrotes que va no olvldafe nunca. es-
pere Que avisarau Izcoa.
Vino al instante; pero la dob'e
veria nos separaba
No pude abrazarle, nj apretar su
mano nerviosa
Y hab' amos
Hablamos de Puerto R CO; de las
oersecuc;oues suftidas por La Bonn
ba; de la carcel de Ponce del Cas-
tillo del Moro; de la conducci6n por
ruts; de todo el ac{bar que se dvvo
ra en- eaas excursiopes terribles
Izcoa me encarg6 que recti6ease
una noticia de La Correspondence !:
uadie lie entreg6 dinero antes de su
salida. nj a bordo; nadie,-f xcepto
III amigo lea cuyo nombre no ex
pongo q Ia ia reaccionafia-se acer
CO & saluda le.
Y on e. buque calabozo visjaba
con or;lloa on 81 eollado nian+raa
Gna7har+o G6mezv los insnrraotos
ono an Cnha nalaaron contra Eana6,
disfrutaban completa ibertad para
mcverse sobre cubierta al are al
zol, Ell tertulia con los demas visie
roc
Y en- q transito de la Coruna 8
Vallaqolia anl;cAbanla Ia ee,,osoe
,na ~ nnd;aron llazar an tse,n,,os
ms antiouos P..uclamDzn nj Ne7oo
re-, los dos 15r, cs de- Dasne6anerros
Y aa su cautiyerio rasparonla II
:. ME devorar el bodrio comda, Ia
patata y 81 ga-banzo invaria b'e>; |
ohiigaron & todos los serv c. os jnte-
riores
IS tuacoa inicna. capaz de inepi
rar ASTHMA os propios verdugos!
Z a redactor ae Ell Norte de Cast
U0 inteligante generoso, me Gecfa.
e % es injusto Por escribir u
a1tculo en- IN rapto De despeeh ho, Sc
mazda IN hombre doce ano- al sn
clerfo s. ese mismo hon bre logran
do escapar. hubiera marchado 4 la
manigua Guiana 4 rnatarnos sin pc
dad J & desgarrar nuestra banders,
l. bastaria present7rse para ob5ensr
81 perdon. Al Que desahoga su des
esr4raclon esgrsmiendo IL pluma, la
pris;6n casi perpetua al Que deea
hoga 81 rabia ssgrimiendo el machs
e.. . hbertad ab-oluta.
Y 20 ie respondla
-Ese e 81 eterro contraste: Ia
cuerda no rompe por Cuba.
prnorec< aoo borae ., +r;a+o cbor
Il con i an,iyo ona s,fra
r. arx,'sl a. anon4o n,;s o
II no~9;.an
b. o,.,:olo -
oo,as n,an+aa a. j. - rono 49,
9;erno ona L. avn6en ! sonartar las
fe1os one j. anrcx man
Me- form6 de ana naces;aaaee con
Procure a6-mar sus energlas de-
9 pilitu, QUE no decaen IN punto,
q1e, al contrario, en- Ia desgracia SO
re 1ob an.
ALI nuy cerca de Izcoa. es,A
q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

tras la cual Sc fxtienden las anchas
galerfas del penal.
All. en- contacto con aquellos ba
rrotes que va no olvidafe nunca. es-
pere que avisaran a lzcoa.
Vino al instan to pero la dob e
veria nos separaba.
No pude ab-azarle, nj apretar 50
mano nerviosa
Y hab amos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

girl in a bathing suit 1t was comic
weekly poet who sang:
j helped her DER the shell-strewn sand,
Across the yielding. wave-tiecked strand,
And pressed her dripping. diInried mana,
Che tried 10 scoid me-
An effort bold at last | made,
While sea foam on her tresses Played
j whispered. ''Is il tailor nader
And 80 she told me-
In actual life the sand bather Is the
only woman who maintains her dignity
and manages TO keep the powder on the
end OF her nose. She walks the length of
the beach with her picturesque garment
futtering about her and hair hanging
down her back like the girl In the song.
Her suit Is whaleboned. stiffened and
padded and she wears high-heeled shoes.
She makes a beautiful picture, and the
men In the pavilions along the beach get
out field glasses TO see her take the first
plunge But she doesn't. At some point
I'm her route she is usually met by call
low and UNDERGONE young man. and they
retire beneath "A red umbrella TO discuss
Platonic affection and wonder what the
wild waves are saying.
The real woman bathcr who actually
goes into the water is invariably of the
type that first vets her toes with a
scream Of dismay. and then ventures
boldly In as far rs her knees. holding en-
20 the life line and keeping as dry as pos
sihie by jumping out OF the way OF the
waves. Before she Is in the water five
minutes she becomes thoroughly democrat
ized In appearance. and whether she he
wiilowy as wand or favored with en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

nearly all the year round in her palace on
Fifth avenue. All round her on the beau
tiful avenue are her children, her grand
children and the little great-grandson.
who is now 2 years old. She entertains
very little. but now and then throws open
her doors for some great function.
Mrs. Ward McAllister, the widow of the
late social arbiter, is positively unknown
TO the people of New York. Although
her name always appeared upon the lists
of subscribers 10 the assembly balls and
other social functions. she never appeared
at one. So retired has been her life that
she did not even preside over the dinner
parties her husband was so fond of Civ
ing. All of her social duties have been
relocated TO her daughter, Miss Louise
McAIlister who has inherited her fathers
fondness for society.
Mrs. James A. Garfield is said to be
worth now $500. 900, almost all the gift of
the American people. When Gen. Gar
field died his estate aggregated only 500
Ooa. Mrs. Garfield lives in elegant but
quiet style in Illinois.
Mrs. Madeline vinton Dahlgren. widow
of the admiral, lives in Washington City.
She spends much of her time in literary
work and writes for publication when she
feels the inclination. Two of her sons
married Drexel girls. bringing with them
fortunes OF two or three millions each,
and the Dahlgrens were well provided for
themselves. So the work is merely a
labor of love, though the publishers are
always glad TO send a substantial check
in return for it.
Mrs. John Drexel, the beautiful widow
of the great banker, lives in a magnif-
cent house on Madison square. She is one
of the best amateur musicians in America,
playing with equal skill ON the harp and
the piano. Her three daughters are all
accomplished musicians. having chosen
different instruments. Frequently a the
musicales Mrs. Drexel delights IN giving
all the music; it is furnished by the
family quartette.
Mrs. Leland Stanford. one of the richest
widows in America, has deserted Wash
ington City. where she used TO spend so
much of her time, and lives for most of
the year in California. She is greatly in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
GREAT MEMS WIDOWS
Mrs. jeff Davis. Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Logan Survive.
ALSoMRS. SToNEwAlL JACKSON
Mrs. Sheridan n Handsome Woman
Mrs. Drew Active at s6-Mrs.
Stowe Strong at So.
Philadelnhla Press.


The widow OF one OF the best known
and probably the best loved man in Amer
lea, George ". Chiids. has always led
such A quiet. retired life that Phlladel-
phians. as a rule, know very little OF her.
and the outside world nothing at all.
Emma Bouvier Childs is slender little
dark-eyed woman, whose main interest
in life seems 10 be the well-being and
care Of her household. She has never
been a society woman. and has rarely
been seen in society, the theater and
opera having no attraction for her. She
has lived in the great white marble man
sion during the winter for many years.
going as soon as spring came, 10 the
country seat. Wootton. Mrs. Childs has
left the Philadelphia mansion for good
since the death Of her devoted husband.
and she VIII soon build house in Wash
ington City and make that city her home.
Mrs. Stonewau Jackson, widow Of the
hero OF the ConfeGeracy, lives in Char
lotte. y. c., with her sister, the widow OF
Gen d. III. Hill. She has been busily en-
gagged for several years in writing the
life of her famous husband, and has al
most ruined her eyesight in her labor OF
love. Two little grandchildren. Stonewall
and Julia Jackson Christian, the children
of her only child. Julia Jackson, who
died five years ago, live with her, and are
the joy and comfort of her life.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has chosen New
York as her abiding place, and spends
much OF her time here in her pleasant
apartments at the Marlborough hotel. IN
the spring she usually spends a month or
more at West Point. That place is full Of
associations for her OF her husband, who
was a graduate OF the military school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

fore. This Is ore ~ the results Of the
great feminine craze Ter athletic. and 10
= 4 good ere. Swimming has become 4
fad. and II r.. Therefore more popular THIS
summer than any other Of wonaess'a sror7s.
Even lsftte caliGrea are sent 70 swimming
Instructors nowadays, ard VIII - the
more proficient from tire fact that they
have begun the LESSONS AZ an early axe.
= capital arrangement. which II CON-
hsnatian Of iife-saver ard , swimming
teacher. can ~ made at home with a strip
OF heavy muslin and pail Of ccrks- Take
some sfrong muslin and make two ob.ong
bags. These must be flied with c0rks and
attached 20 a hand which goes around the
body just under the arms. 1t must be
rssade very tight and fastened b. shoaider
straps, else n Il were 10 loosen and get
60Rn around the fees the wearer would
surely drown. THE cork bzgs are attached
wing fashion 70 the broad band The
vearsr may then lie fiat on the water and
viii soon discover that by no possibility
can she sink or take herself under water.
The minute that she gets confidence and
finds that she doesn't III her mouth. nose
and ears with water. she viii begin 20
strike out with the arms and legs. In this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Only HaIf-Ready for Either.
Chicago Post.

tmcdgo ROSt
She was looking over her wardrobe
when her best friend called.
Papa has decided that we can go away
for the month of August she said. land
I've had time TO make absolutely no prep
arations. 1 must make the best of what
have
Where are you goIng?" asked her best
friend.
II don't know" she replied. thought
fully. at lies between the sea shore and
the mountains. and / am trying to make
up my mind now"
"Oh. that ought TO he easy"
IF 1 had time to prepare. yes; but
but
She took UP gown, held it out at arms
length and surveyed it critically.
"Decollete." she said briefly.
Just the thing for the mountains" ex-
claimed the friend. There's nothing but
hops there. and remember how lovely
you looked In that gown. oh. the noun
tains by all means. il you want to show
yourself 20 the best advantage"
And Of course do. That's what I'm
going for But-hut''
But what?'
She held I'D several pairs OF beautiful
silk stockings.
How lovely YOU would look in a bath
ing suit with those cried the friend
Precisely" she said. Now shall pin
nv faith 10 the decollete gowns or 10 the
--the-hosiery7 Really. It's too provoking
for anything 10 he sort OF half ready for
either place. IL
TRY them BOTH yelled a small brother.
putting his head through the door ''If
your Tribes don't catch on at the sea
shore, maybe YOU can win by a neck in
the mountains"
She said he was n mean. horrid boy:
but that's just what she decided 10 DO.
Just the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
MISS WINNIE
DAVIS

Her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis. is her
constant companion. They are very popu-
lar socially, especially among the South
ern colony, and Miss Winnie has added
literature to her many accomplishments
and has just compelled a novel which is
said TO be very clever.
Mrs. James G.. Blaine has two homes,
one in Washington City. where so many
sorrows crowded thick upon her, and the
beautiful summer home at Bar harbor.
Mrs. Blaine is a cold, reserved woman,
and has never been very popular socially.
All her life and soul seemed to be CEN
tered in her distinguished husband, and
without him she seems to be lost indeed.
She spends much of her time in travelling.
and the Washington City house IS rarely
opened.
Mrs. John A. Logan. with her patrician
face and snow-white hair. is probably the
most picturesque of the military widows.
She is very rich woman. and has made
most of her fortune since the death of
her husband. Shs is a shrewd business
woman and an able financier She has
greatly at heart now the success Of
Bishop Hurst's university. She has prom
ised to raise 100000 for this institution,
and is very likely to succeed.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, one of the
most famous widows who made their
names for themselves, is alive and
tunately, from overwork, she has failed
mentally to a great extent during the last
five years.
Every one has heard of Mrs Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. but not everybody knows
that she is 81 years old. lives quietly in a
pretty little apartment on the west side
in New York, and that she has lately
learned TO write upon a typewriter. She
is particularly interested in the woman's
version OF the Bible, and hopes 10 live to
see the completion of the work she and
her colleagues have-begun.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker. a sister
of Harriet Beecher Stowe, is past IS, but
she is a busy, energetic woman still. Last
winter Mrs. Hooker journeyed to South
ern California, but will return in time TO
spend the summer at her beautiful home
in Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Phil Sheridan has continued 10 live
since the death of her husband in the
house on Rhode Island avenue, Washing
ton City, which was presented 10 the
general when he went 10 Washington
City to succeed Gen. Sherman. Mrs
Sheridan leads a very exclusive. digniied
life. only occasionally taking part in the
social life of the capital. She is a young
woman compared with the other generals
wives. and is very handsome and dis
tingushed-looking. she devotes much of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
FadS and Fashions.

II you are going to have another gown
this summer invest in a SILK one. such
are 10 be extremely fashionable this fall.
Long feather boas to match the color OF
the gowns are the latest fad for evening
wear.
All the newest Partisan nightrobes are
cut square in the neck and have elbow
sleeves with quite a deep flounce of en-
broidery.
Many of the new blouses hang below
others whose loose part overhangs the
waist line.
Buttons of white enamel set with a tiny
brilliant are lovely for trimming white
and ecru linen gowns.
Some very pretty tea table cloths shown
lately are made by sewing together four
fine handkerchiefs. trimmed with lace and
having the monogram worked in colored
silk in the corner, and a teapot embroid-
cred In the same color in the opposite
corner. The teapot is just "A tiny thing
and simply serves TO show the object of
the linen square.
A lovely new belt is OF pink ribbon. bro
caded along the edges with a vine of white
rosebuds, fastened by large pink rose of
enamel the petals glistening with dia-
mond dewdrops.
4 style of couture which is likely to be-
come fad for evening entertainments is
to have the hair arranged to resemble the
fashionable Dutch bonnet. complete even
TO the big bow in the back. IT takes an
artist i'm the hairdressing line to get up a
good imitation.
DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

her tine 10 the education Of her four chill
dren. Philip. who will enter West Point
as soon as he is old enough. and her
daughters. May. Irene and Louise
Mrs. John Drew at IS is as active as a
kitten. Her theatrical company owes al
most all OF It's success 10 her clever dane
ing and exquisite acting. Mrs. Drew is
u the young actress the inspiration which
rare old Joe Jefferson Is to the actor.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher ia one Of the
most delightful OF all the famous widows.
She IS = years 90 age but 50 pleasing in
face and manner. 50 young In heart and
thought, that it is hard 70 realize that she
has passed so many milestons OF a way
sometimes weary and rough 10 tread.
She lives in pretty apartment sur
rounded ny pictures, books and all sorts
Of membranes OF her distinguished
husband All Of her faculties are unim-
paired and she is thoroughly informed on
al Of the questions Of the day and pre-
pared and delighted % discuss them.
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnson was once the
first lady of the land. when her uncle
James Buchanan, was president. and she
was charming, gracious Harriet Lane.
After the death % her husband. Henry
Elliott Johnson. she went hack 20 Wash
ingron City 10 live. She has one OF the
handsomest residences in the capital and
goes = great deal into society.
Gen. Grants widow. Mrs. Julia Dent
York and Washington City She has not
a. Yet decided in which place she viii
buy her future home. Mrs. Grant real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
RI.TFRE ARD.

He IS not dead for I am he
Nav little maid. YOU need not start.
That awful closet is my heart;
! nray Won not 10 turn the key.
You hold the matter IN suspense;
Won hesitate-ah, all IS lost:
The kew IL turned. the threshold crossed
Now you must take the consequence
Seven dead loves YOU bring 20 view,
No wonder that YOU stand aEhaSt.
Won should rot dive into the mast.
II you would trust thet men are true.
seven dead loves, \ heavy load,
You see the first. little girl.
With violet ewes and teeth Of pearl;
That was a schoolboy episode.
when college DAYS gave life a glow.
And tender hearts wrought rapid laugh
ter
courted the professors daughter:
That's she. the second IN the row.
scarcely know how Il occurred;
/ passed vacation with friend
And ere the weeks were a. an end
] loved his sister. she's the third.
grim old lawyer taught me Kent.
! made his mansion my abode
And spoke some words not in the code.
His youngest girl knew what they meant.
When fashions 7ane was all alive
W there pleasure cast her golden haza
AfhwaTt the pathway OF the DAYS
! met and worshipped number Eve.
Bat Wonder. where the MAPLE tree
Casts shadows on the old stone wall
And slumhrous peace hroods over all.
a country maid earaQtured me.
You see one other figure stand.
" hose memory shall forever last:
7 hold Il sacred since she passed
The portals OF the Silent Land
So Bluebeard lives. and am he.
kut. Fatlula, come close the door.
You cannot love ne any more
The blood OF knowledge stains the t-vf
Theodore 7. Cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
II Makes rs shn,itier

To think Of chiiis and fever. Rnt when
NE really have it--SvppcsinE us 70 be so
unfortuaafe-our frames undergo a series
Of shocks which bear . close analogy to
those produced hv an earthquake. Roasted
next We are tirenched by pSrspiration
afterward Traaiv a Qelecrahle condition
Of things But how easy 70 remedy and
how speedily The certain means or relief
is HoStetter's stomach Bitters. Tested as
well where malaria Is prevalent IN its
most viruient forms. as where X takes on
& rniIeser gslise, il has proved itself 10 pos
sesS both a remedial and preventive eff
czcy Of the highest order. In South Amer
lea. Guatemala. Mexico and the lsthHlus
Of Panama. no less than throughout the
North American continent, its success A.
a means OF forestalling and relieving mi
asYnatlc disease has been unparalleled.
Use the Bitfers for dyspepsia. eoRstipa-
ton. bilious and kidney trouble. nervous
ness and debility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

The administrator Of the estate OF Sarah
r. Yesler, deceased. calls attention 10 his
sale Of most desirable residence property
on Yesler avenue, Rainier street, Willow
street and Lewis street. The Yesler ave-
nue. lots are upon the Yesler avenue cable
line The Madrona Park cars run through
the Willow street lots. The Rainier street
lots overlook Lake Washington. The lots
average 100 feet in width and 120 70 l5a
feet in depth The sale is a auction, as
follows Twenty-Five per cent. cash
Yesler avenue lots and Lewis street lots
al the corner Of Taylor street and Nesier
avenue. on Wednesday, August q. az Il
a m Take Yesler avenue or Rainier
Heights car.
Rainier street lots ar corner Rainier and
Sophia streets. on Thursday. August %. at
II a. m Take Yesler avenue car.
Willow street lots at corner IcClaire
and Willow streets. on Friday. August ..
a. II a. n Take any Walla Walla car.
An excellent opportunity is hereby az
forded 10 obtain choice home site very
cheaD J. y. LOWMAN.
Administrator.