davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
LOVE AND TRAGEDY.
The recaFlsas OF Dan McNitian with
larry Cummings Daughter.


cl8 NJ = sMnjea. - soata PARK. wha
sn3ays sae aeahtfaa honor ~ being father
"a fho maprh ~ less notorious pan Nc
Mlfeu. has been IN fawn for tie past
fwn a- three Aasa looking sar Tar ard
heFss An8 warnn hsleEEsnE - the oii
raan. Aeeeo4ing % t6e story teld a.
polite &ausrfErs Ttan care - tspn
Tei@eiay. driving fhe f4s ans hgsnrlnw Wlfh
Nim a. 1S-fsaF-ol8 da8ehter - larry
CsisuustDKs. now sa the couusy gaIl fnr taa
hratas saur5sF - his wife SEE horrors %
Which TIE community has not yet BAD
stsae % forget
THE reason given 81 tha south Pax ps>a-
Pc far Ihe twain visiting she elty wss
shat ef visiting ere eeers hosae ara ln-
csdentany the father o. fne esfi. ~has~
vltv hat eet8ansiy been stirred hy fna
Newspaper stories az BIS seei.asssn ar
seMiHss. vhese aeasaiatsfaee via hIs
San against Nham an Oh warrant ls on
re at the gzsiies ssstton. justified decree
- ssssslesNB. followed them - faa-e 20
.ast his fesss realized f1aa hsB been Ga,
tha court heHse ard sfseusesf a sssaresanr 81.
eeuse Tor hfGmsrlg ana Mary gesassa4ars
whseh saeomerf wsAa uttnrssss tv N
westover- who IS said ta Ne e,ss~ft.sr
snd sss slater. ~ Seattle Tsen n rsfniea
seknoN }e<snea 10 byang 50 wears ~ ave-
aaa gave thss ~ fse rsfesaeeffvs s-fts
"a ~ Al o. GAis tine che caR "a fsrrv
Cumming. waieh was supposed "a - fsa
rssi resson foy the tffa ~ faesn Sessih
Park. Asa not been made ara NJ Af>.
Nllisn sfiTesfrs hss searrh IN a7her st,~.-
fioas. - end that Dan had sass the e~s
platform wagon Tor So &na vas rea4fne
drunk. s'ssAeesa aantfy. see ha~se vs. 49,
covered IN livery harm IN tAe aswrrx ears
81 town. Yesterday afaefncsa Ag~ MeNn-
len again showed ~ az tha pa3s,s ,s,4rt
AMI stated shas Dan sa3 the e7r1 hat sar =
70 Victoria No retgra hss heea sassa az
ths eaansy aniitnr's cfH-a % a r.ar~ftss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
TRAVEL FOR ALASKA.
The Topeka sails with q Full List
Inc Onsnf1 ON .Infx a

Steamer city OF Topeka sailed for Alas
IA yesterday afternoon abont o'clock
with a good list Of passengers and fan
cargo Of freight. The latter was made up
IN part Of live stock small crowd was
gathered On fhe dock "a the sailing hoslr.
and the number ~ i8aies standing on the
deck q the Topeka as she drew away was
particularly noticeable. Following Is the
list ~ passengers:
Mrs NJ T. Teneen. G. G. Cherry. W ]
Rryant. Mrs. TrowhriaEe. u. J. stevens.
=. = stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J Stevens.
John W. Smith, J. g. pacey. W A Kel-
is. =. r Cole. -. n. Bronan, Rufus \
Lane. Mrs A NJ Ross and chid. 4 n
Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs Il X. HInashaw.
Mrs. jean Ross. Nj. and Mrs c. : Han
uAn Mr., and Mrs. a. r. Swinsfori Mas
NJ. Agnes swsnsfort NJ. A. Carly, Mrs.
~. Greene. F. e Burns Miss Margaret
Stretch. and twelve strerage.
Steamer Queen viii san on her next ex-
curs}op - TIE north on July at oscla><
Ia che morning cart James Carroll has
received no notification as yet from san
Francisco - ene appointment of tempe
Tary captain 81 hss place on the Queen
Die viii proh8cty NOT be able SO attend the
Democratic convention AZ Chicago
Steamers AK ard wulapa are expecf-
de to arrive from Alaska about next sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
A Change Of Ri,

Saratoga" closed at the Third Aveau.
theater last evening AMI tonight sTha.
Husband CO Mine" chree-act farce
comedy. viii be enacted by the Hodges
company. The brief run OF ''Saratoxa''
has been very satisfactory 70 the manage
rnent The sparkling, refined comedy thar
runs through the play has been intensely
entoyed by ,he pubic. who only regret
"a; 81 IS rot 20 be continued for A great
~ length Of time. That Husband or
Nine" however. will in a great degree
compensate the puhllc for the absence \,
"SsrafoEa." ard Miss TltteII. Who ensefx
TIE principal role. VII Dc found a. her
hssf.
Corn menrinr Ssn3ay night ard rpn-s-r
foT one week, Harry w. Seniors vause-
Nlse and bgrtesaue company vii occupy
she boards az tie Third avenue thaafs~
MeloGtous music. asiie acrohs-s. star xra-
ci2lt.es and sqD4llh~Ica5 executions MI IA
tire order % the entertainments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

N. p. Benton. PUGET sound axen. o, the
Burlington. returned yesterday from Port
land.
Il is said that az least IS per cent OF the
single mills in the state are running full
time.
Attorney ". o. Chapman. OF the North
srn Pacific al Tacoma was in the city
yesterday
1t is reported aha. the Western passen-
ger Association will spend about s.. co
in redeeming unused portions OF loo mile
tickets.
After Garrett A. Hobart's election as vice
president q the United States. he viii re-
sign as arbitrator for the joint Traffic
Association.
The Spokane lumhermen have formed an
asSociar ton TO promote the interests OF the
business IN that city. and SO far have met
with good results
W. S. Thorn assistant general passen-
ger agent o. the Minneapolis. ST. Paul &
Sault Sainte Marie. with Headquarters az
s.. Paul. was in the city yesterday.
The high rates maintained by the Lake
Line pool are helping the Chicago Eastern
reads. The all-ran business is steadily
growing lighter week by week.
One OF The aeatest publications vet .s-
sued by a passenger department is en-
titled Hot Springs and Other Black Hills
Resorts" II Is published by the Burling-
ton. and is bouncfully supplied with half
tone engrayings and mans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

ssnee the first OF June. the owners Of
the Wzsaf-x-ea-Anaccn6a group %
mines, in the Becker creek district. Snc-
noziSh county. have been buSay engaged
ir constructing trail from the t0Sn q
Skykomish. CT the Great Northern. 20 ths
rlines on the headwa-srs Of Becker creek.
a distance C ten niles They are pro-
crossing wei and expect 20 complete the
work by the middle % tire prssen, nloarh.
V hen this s accomplished hey VIII erect
taeI- cabins and begin development work
On shat the surface Indications lead t5ern
70 believe Is the largest copper mine yet
discovered on the Pacific coast
The property embraces four claims.
nI1l sites. water rights. etc. and Is ad-
nir4bly situated for economic working
The vein Is true assure, the 1rst OF the
kind discovered II the Cascade mountains.
and Is ? 50 feet n width from wall 70 wal.
the country rock being slate and granite.
Assays OF TIE ore made In Butte gave
returns Of from 5 20 = per cent copper
and eight 20 eleven ounces silver per ton.
which Is high grade in comparison 10 tbs
ore Tow bsing worked by the BGtte-Ana-
conda
The elevation CT the mountain Is about
3.319 feet and the vein is traceahle for
about three-quarters OF a mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
A seattle Man ia View York.

IN a letter 20 Mr. r. " Parker. Puge.
sound agent Of thN Northwestern Line.
Describes the nsw limited train as pax
on June iggh between ST. Paul ard Ghie4-
60 as follows
The rule sn the nttinx and decoration
Of the train II eisgsncs with simplicity
The outside of the cars are painted In a
uniform shade Of olive green. with gold
letters, and al thu end Of each car IS
bsazoned the name OF tbe train. North
western Limited The Sleeping cars. al
WagDerS. are models in Their way. The
doors. wainscosiug and partitions are OF
mahogany. eak and natural cherry,
carved la tasteful designs and the walls
are covered with SILK tapestry.
Following the express car = the buffet,
smoking ard library coach. equipped with
writing materials. stationary. bearing
the name Of the train. q library Of books
ana periodicals and . haf1et Cor lunches
and morning eye-opsners.
The private com srtment STEPPING car
'Rs5ah." on which the parry we're
quartered. contains ten private cosn7art-
nents or ssateroosns. each one taking up
the entire width az the car with The sx-
csvfion 81 an aisle az the SIDE. and
equipped with every toilet convenience
The compartments are arranged an
suite and connected by sliding doors. The
n-sectlon sleeper "Bofneo'' Is finished In
the same style The car IL divided into
salons. or large drawing rooms. by a
series 81 partitions. Then came the T.
SEXTON drawing room sleeping car
Euclid" bound for Milwaukee. ard az
Eau Claire tbs 1.-secfton drawing room
car Savoy was taken on. which makes
a through run from Duluth 20 Chicago.
Then came the alning car Illinois. =
finished IN oak and set with the finest
china and cur glass. In the rear Of the
dining TAR a ladies' day coach and a
smoking day coach are carried.
A marked feature OF the train Is the
new vesslbuss. The vestIbalc raas the
fan width Of the car. and with the glass
doors forms a very neat little observation
room between each two cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
MILITIA on THE FOURTH.
Companies II, ID and Il VIII Parade
Ordered TO Assemble at 1890.

Col Green. through his adtlltant. Capt
W v. Rsnahart. jr has issued DTS rsru-
lar order. No. u. ordering the entire FIRST
regiment 20 parade on the Fourth 81 July
IN aceordAnce with section = OF the Mili-
sRry Code. which provides that the Ma
sionai Guard OF Washington shall parade
on washinEion's birthday. Decoration day
and tho Fourth Of July.
Companies ~ - and E ans tbs Geld
sta1 ana bard are ordered 20 assemble az
1850 a. NJ The line OK march aiil -
cawn Pike 70 FIRST avenue. % Pioneer
place. - Second avenue. 10 Afmofy.
Companies q and q. Of Tacoma, are or
derea 70 parade al such time AMI place
~ may Re designed hy Cart. I ~ Howell.
Company e.. o. whatsurn wiu parade
unfsr direction % Mas , J we8seabsr<sr.
as The nes company eflleers have not yct
qualified and assumed their efFlesal deiies
Company A. OF olympia. vii qaraas un-
de- Capt & s. Hesnhsrs n saeh boar as hs
ray designate
Company II. e Vancouver the rev com
rmay reeeatly organised % take 80 plaee
OF Company *. ~ Aberdeen. whleh vas
sssNaatea ~ orier Of the commander
rfisf. vii parade under Capt. +. 81 Fai-
rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Mrs. roley'% Homestead y,ntrv.

The general land ofice has decided 70
allow tha Issuance ~ final papers % Nar,
= Foley On her Homestead entry FOR 80
acres Ia Cfsllam county This course vvas
recommended BY the lecai officers. as Miss
Foley. though unahie % fully ccup1y with
the aw - - residence because - her
physical condition. has shown every as
position 70 I've on the land whenever nos
sihie. ard has made improvements worth
about 800 This decision - Important
- those Who have felt themselves inca
FACILITATED physically 20 take claims and
comply with TIRE land laws. and shows a
deposition cn tae part 81 the Land orr
GERS to 20 IS LIBERAL tn their Interpretation
90 the laes as possible where the Claimant
- wer1Av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Colvilie Reservation.
RuftA NfIner.

BENJAMIN Iubin. OF Basin, who has jus:
returned from a prospecting tour on the
Colvilie reservation IN the interests o.
Butte capitalists. was In the city yesfer-
day. He says that the mineral belt ex-
tends from the Columbia 20 the Kettle
river and the formation is similar. 10 that
of the famous Trail creek district. There
is but little surface showing OF mineral.
only the iron cap and some copper. but
with depth IL Is expected that orc OF good
character viii be encountered. There are
a great many lodges and Mr.. Lubin be-
lieves that a rich mineral district viii be
opened up. He viii return TO the new
field In few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
GOING INTO CAMP.
Company b VIII Have Target Practic
and Camp DUTY at Sourh Park

Company B. OF this city. under COM
mand OF Capt G. H Fortson, Is making
arrangements TO go into camp after the
Fourth near South Park. at its own ex-
pense- The militia men hope to be able
thereby 10 do some target practice and
allow the boys 10 make up their season 5
score. at the same time having the advan-
tage or camp duty and outdoor expert
ence. A regular order OF service viii be
observed and the camp viii be military
in every particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

<rur that country IN Increasing current
IN the shape cs god bullion geld tzs.
ard su1raz-ers- This Increase indicates
thxs aeE sources have opened rp and r54s
rne otre- raszeS ara also increasing their
product The total yield Of the er1tre
territory last year was estimated al
Sc 10 DE. ard many who are not overly
sangusne anticipate that the output this
wear wEn r@avfy Gonhir II This snHoz11.
~ gold coming into Seattle n INSTALL
meats cf from stse a..s 20 several hundred
thousand dollars weekly undoubtedly
means = great deal 70 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Comic opera = what the Peool. want n
TIE summer tine. and we are promised
something FOOD ~ Col w. J. rYsa ~,
srtnEs the WfEhss- Genie Orsra Co.rrnr,,
- the Water Palace theater. Maafsa,
Street PARK. commencing with a rrs.frA.
SATURDAY. July 4. 81 Milsrf's ro1rs> ces-a
"Jncle Teens cabin" 20 - followed ~.
the Little Daks. 'F'ygmaiion ana r;aIa-
Tea ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

ceremony - ~Asch Dan M1sff1en s-e
Mary sszmrz1aas ezzrss. ecs ehs: wzs not
ns-e~z<zry 80 ssrove that they were rz--
RED a. = r. no. czstouzzyy fer minister's
or o<aerz A9.horzxs6 70 perforr marriages
ewn weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
In Chewelah District.

W. s. Dawson has received an essay on
the property of the Spokane Copper Com
psny. IL shows a value in copper of S.. 50
and 81 cents In silver. The company IS
much pleased, for II is the first assay they
have had since the organization. The
property is TWO and a half miles from
Chewelah. There IS a large ledge. The
sample assaysd came from the bottom
OF the sixty-foot shaft. force OF men
is kept al work on the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE END ry SIGHT.


ortax - Business erreSe~serts. re ras-
tsT5tg - IKE france committee h1Ts been
u<aose % % mach wovk- Z. re spare
rr1znsztz they reul1 s.~n1 o. tES N9rz
ne Assaa dsTersnee row existing wzz r.
eure1 ~ ower t-la TIE fSEf - zzrses VII
- pabzaske1 re foraorrgsz Post-LEfsli-
Esreer- sea Zee. az IRE Q1ong Tuck
E0EranF. wEsfaxsv sBbsc-1Ae1 - AMI
stated that - sao-cs1Ehly rseoxr azed TIE
value % ire peEs % cur c3tT. TIE and
committee s pTewre ss.aE arely. ard when
thS Snaneiz8 COMMITTEES compares - work
they W. ~ a.. seady 70 make Al necss-
s4rE transfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
cold From Alaska

WhHe che return carEocs q the vessels
arriving trcso Alaska are Apparently
small they ~ least possess the merit
90 value, aH8 ear Do carried IN a very
suau space Treasure = beginning 70 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Fourth Of Inlr Excursion.

70 Northern Pacific as 2. : 49,
s, Co. ~ SCI excursion tscksts jay
an5 & gcc2 returning 80 20 July =.
one fare for round TRIP Take a ran CIT
ce she city fer a Gay OF two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
xcser~. Attention.

Remember - vote year eouaoas hefo~~
- o-cloek to3aF AL Votes ulust ~ a.
haUuess oatee hr nooH in order - -
coanfe3 A. tse vote wt8 undoubtedly -
large fhe fosltt win not ee announe .,i
uuta Sata0iay mornings paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Big Mckinley Meeting to Wal
for senator -ssrtrp-

The committee appointed BY II g Cor
Cor. Chairman az the Republican county
central committee. 70 arrange for rAtEi1-
cation o the nonlzssson % Ackanlsy an
II Chart OF Saturday. Juiy 4. net yestsr-
day afternoon. when * was ascertaaDed
that. In ali probability. Senator squire
WILL rot have arrived home BY that date.
The ratification meeting Vas therefore
postponed at the reqaest o. the senator .
friends anfu some date IN the future SAsn
he can Be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

70 Fcurls - July ceaebrasana q a.
= NJ c. A PARK Saturday. 80 ,. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Dgw&na4sh Dairy &ee cream pure cream
cay retail. Ssc quar-. Wholesale. &c ga
}on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Ess7't miss ne sSoTrs a. Lszschl PARK On
re FoorEa % Jasy Arranged ~ ias seattle
f.se.erkrarz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
AMUsEMENTS.

American fireworks OF every description
cheap at Hardy & Halls, 60S First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

wxearasaa ua&rv aaspiees - Eatvrne9th
.aarea 5agy go 81 o3Fmpta, Hsaaa iris
s.. ehll8rNn. So. Sgeau8er Geo. - STAR
leaves Agasusson aaek ~ H.. res4xntes
20 Seattle fa.@ p. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Through the woods and gardens 10
Rainier beach and return. round trip
tickets l5c. on Sundays SC each way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

c. R. Rose has ordered a yacht Of the
rev Meteor class for next season. from
Sopsr. the yacht builder OF Southampton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Vancouver ana New Westminster Ia
crosse clubs have been secured for games
q. Madison park on July and s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Rrstseat Fusinspsgass. Hoo. warranted
two years Ffge Na1ch venair.ng. Rlateo
Wateh maker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

TIE roarss os talv cr,ehratles Is a:
y NJ <. A PARK. Saturday. "a =. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

i}ost esFxs3a q teua. pcvtIei O. ue,tsf
ham. fasr ears fer b certs 90 Cooper =
f.avy's 1as ana - Commercial street. far
sotay enly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

EE cane. las saa ceassal AFnsx-
tea Gock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

fA-rszse NaeecaveF 80 New west
sa.nsges. ssaasson pssS. jay ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Mammoth Gold Brick.

American fireworks OF every description
cheap a. Hardy & Halls. Gos FRS; avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
HATrrIcaTroS POSTPONED

American flrsworks q every description
cheap At HARRY & HAIRS. es FlEst ssea1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Fxseassgs prenarsftens are ealzz< r2a*~
~ she seattle a-eacrSrsuz" Gernas
Ss-xsnx Sscsagy for aas FeGTta CT Jay
SsseSx Agtsa a. LsScA. PARK.
Evening star., 1896-06-12

thronged with visitors. who admired the
display made by the pupils of the art
classes Creditable examples in oil and
water colors. etc. lined the walls, and made
fine exhibition. The pupils, whose work
was highly commended, were the Misses
Rose Berber:ch. Belle Pierce, jeanette Coon
ey, Maize Byrne. Ethel Hendershott, Fan
ME Bland, Mary Collins, May Duffy, Marie
Plant, M!llie Howison, Louise Widdicombe.
Mildred Parker. May Pierce, Florence Fer
ry, Agnes McGrath, Nellie Murphy, Mary
McCombe, Ruth Hendershott, Katie Specht,
Eva Fowler Pearl Evans, Lottie Williams.
fy, Edith Cope, May Madigan, Berenice
and Miriam Bailey.
The Academy commencement.
The annual commencement Of the Acad-
emy of the Holy Cross will take place next
Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House. at 33O o'clock.
The following program will be rendered:
Entrance march, La Refine de Saba"
Gounod; first piano. Misses Keleher and
O'Donnell; second piano. Misses NJ and A.
McGrath; chorus 20 Italia Beloved!' Don
izetti; salutatory, Miss Ethel Hendershott;
valse, op. Y, N. Won Wilm; first piano.
Miss May Hoffman,: second piano, Miss
Ethel Howard; part song, welcome, Pret-
ty Primrose" Pinsuti-Benbow, Misses
Moreland. Berberich, G. and E. Fowler, E.
and N. Keleher, Green and Evans; address
to his eminence Cardinal Satolli, Miss
Helen Tourney; operetta. 1he Fore5t
Queen" special parts, Misses E. Fowler,
G. Dolan. K. Tourney. NJ. Egan, NJ. Plant,
B. Atchison, NJ. Davis and NJ Berberich;
Air de Ballet. op. 100. De Beriot; violin.
Miss Eva Keleher: piano, Miss Naomi
keleher; sem-chorus, La Primavera,
Moderati, private vocal class; (a) Symposia
Waltz, .Bendix; (b) Spring Song. Mende!s-
sohn; Saint Angela's musical circle; over
ture, Fest" Leutner; first piano, Misses
Collins and Tourney; second piano, Misses
Noreland and Berber!ch: closing remarks
the cardinal; distribution of certificates
Evening star., 1896-06-12
Business Mem
Byron S. Adams, 5H2 nth ST
He Actually Opened IL Cur Window
jel1-1id

FIom the Chicago Tribune.
Suddenly the cars continued to speed
onward.
"WiN you please open the Window
IL was a pretty girl Who spoke, and the
young man in the next seat stepped on
himself In three places IL his haste TO in
tercept the drummer with the black mus
tache.
Then the conductor had a try at it. and
the porter fetched out some iron instru-
mcut and pred in vain.
''Will yoG permit me?' said a courtly
voice.
A dark man with shiny valise In his
hand stepped across the aisle. Out Of
the shiny valise he took some mysterious
looking instruments. highly polished and
GeEc ately but strongly wrought. Adjust
ing these ' ith great nicely and operating
them with infinite skill. at the end Of two
hours the window slowly responded to the
dark mars enGeavors.
"Oh, thank you" nurmufed the pretty
girl, as the cars at that moment stopped at
her station and she got out.
Fawkshaw. the detective. who sat on
the coal box, smote upon his forehead.
There's but cne man who could do that
job" he muttered. Then. laying his hand
on the dark mans shoulder, You are my
prisoner" he said.
1t was Reddy the blacksmith, the cele-
brated cracksma n.
The cays continued to speed onward.
That is because they were going in that
direction.