davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

Delegado a la ConvencI6n general. Di-
cho acto Sc efectuara al dis Is, de con
formidad con 10 que previene la Ley
Electoral de Abril del corriente afio.
Los partidos cubanos Sc aprestan con
entusiasmo la luoha.
En- dicha Convention quedark decla.
rada la Independents de la isla 80
redactarA la Constitution cubana, enta
bl&ndose ademAs las relaciones que de-
ben existir entire aquel gobierno ell de
Cuba independence. Tambi6n Sc tras-
pssara ell gebierno los funcionarios
elegidos por ell voto popular.
tILIPINAS
Eu Ia semaua Ultima los rebeldes fiji :
pinos han tenido 11s bsjss entire muer,
tes, heridos y prisionerOs de guerra.
En- Leyte y Samar se han acogido 8
indulto muchos insurgentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
Pension francesa y espanola
DE PRIMER ORDEN
$50 0este S0a CaIle New. York

Pension con 6 sin cuarto, coci-
ma francesa.-Precios m0dicos.
Situada en- sitio centrico a 100
pasos del ferrocarril elevado y de
los carros electricos de Columbus,
y Amsterdam Avenues.
Ponce, Is de Julio de 1900.
T. EMMANUELLI.
3 mr d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

Eorique III perteuecia 9 saa escuela RIos6Roa que
dos que ca2ndo puede evitar hay que
cOnformarse v tomsr decision. D5spuea de derra-
enugarse una Mgrima, exhal6 unos ouantos sus-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

la EQUlTATIVA. Gaia de pres
t0na0S. Vende a precios sumamente
baratos, maquinas de cadeneta y doble
pespunte, rOpa hecha y en- cOrte,
calzado, relojes de nikel, acerO, pla
ia orc e infnidad de prendas de es-
tOs metales. Hay brillantes baratos.
Ponce, Plaza Principal esquinr Vi
LA. -AnGeL L031O. SIS alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

PIANO.-Se vende uno barato. In
formes aquf. Sc
BUEN NNEGOCIO.-Dev venta her
mosos carros de csjon americanos, arre-
glados como acabados de sadr de la Fk.
brica. Las ruedas patentes J sus llantas
de acero.
El que los adquiera Vista hace f6),
Sc ahorra un veinte por ciento de 10 que
cuestan en- fabrica, derechos, fete, an
conaje, etc.
Para informes don Ramon Vendrell.
2-3
Pieadura hebra y corriente, superior
SO vende cincuenta centavos y treinta
respectivamente en- la antigua sucursal
de los senores Toro y % frente al Par
que de Bomberos.
Agosto % de 1900. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07


Tiene ell gusto de participar & sus
clientes y al plblico en- general que ha
trasladado su oufete, Ia ossa del Sc
nor Batistini, planta baja, Ploza Prin.
cipal.
Ponce, Agosto de 1900. ma.
Sc VENDE barato un caballo anne
ricano, de siete amos, manso, it'll para
coche silla.
Dirijirse al capitan Santiago Ord,
en- ell cuartel. SO
A las personas que nos piden los seis
tomos de la uovela La JuUeaatatd de
Enrique " deben enviarnos ell importe
de correos, II centavos. 3-3.
MPORTAMTE. Los que suscri
ben Agentes generates de una gran
fabrica americana de CARTON I'M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
Northern assurance Company

= - - go > s 3-..
COmpania de Aseguros LA NOR
THERN de Eondres, fundada en- 1896.
FOndos acum.llados 6 8 800 900. stg.
Aseguros contra incendiOs.
tes en- Ponces Ramon Cort0da U CtG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
Rafael TiradO Verrier

-ABoGADo
Ofrece sus servicios pr0fesionales.
en- la calle Mayor numerO II.
HORAS DE CONSULTAS
De s a II y de 2 a 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07

A Los PADRES DE FANfILTA.-
Definitivamente he instaiado mi
\ colegio Museo de Ia JWveratud en-
D la casa n1mero AZ, calte Mayor,
i frente La Audiencia.
Ell eSdpendiO hoy cS Gl SiguiGlte
! Internos. -. 5 Is dollars
! Medios idem
I Externos ......
R. CeC6. ]
Nata: Admito nifios de ambos 4
sexos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
e. POLO NoRTE

AJLtT9 L'TUTECISCU| k1tJ
unto d la Plaza principal.
Frente al corfeo.
Acaba de fundarse esta casa, d cargo
de persona may practica, en- un edifcio
comodo y fresco con buenas habitacio-
mes, mesa excelente, servicio esmerado
y precios equitatlxos. Sc admiten hu6s.
pedes por dfas y pors smensualidades.
POnce, Agost0 3lE I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
CUBA

5lgdn despachos de la Habana, el
partido cNacional CubanoS espera OBJ.
tener ell triunfo en- Ia eIeccion general de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-07
AVOCADO

JULIO M PADILLA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

destitute. These autos de fe were all
ways made o solemn function, attended
by the royal family and the principal
grandees of their court. sitting on ele-
waited seats. as at O circus, while the
vista was closed boy vast crowds of cit-
I2ens who, nurtured on the bull
fight. delighted in those scenes
0f horror on this green
and quiet plain what tragedies have
been enacted-when blooming youth
and hoary age, manhood and woman
hood in the flower OF lie. husbands ana
wives. father and daughter. nerIshed
together Az o'clock In The m0rnine
Of an execution DAY. an the bells in
sevilles hundred churches began to
toll. and Immediately procession
moved from the dismal fortress 90 the
lnquisiti0n. First came body %
troops: then the condemned. each at-
tended by two familiars OF tho holy
office: and those who were t0 suffer
no the stake. by two lrIaFs In addition,
who ceaselessly eXhorted the hereto to
abiure his errors Those who were ad-
mitted % pcnance Wore black gowns
while the martyrs were cnYel0pol iu
lO0se sacks OF yellow CLOTH The SAN
benlto Oviihout blessing. their heads
surmountcd by conical caps of paste
board. both sack and can painted 20
represent flames and devils dancing IN
them Next came the magistrates of
iba euy -lhs Judges Of the court the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

ecclesiastical order and the mobiles OF
the land on horseback. These were
followed by The members OF
THE DREAD TRIBUNAL,
and the fiscal bearing a standard Of
crimson damask. on which We're dis
played the arms Of the lnqUisitl0n or its
founders. SiNtus v and Ferdinand the
Catholic Then came % numerous train
OF familiars. wen mounted. among
them many gentry. who were proud 10
act as hOdy-guard of the holy office
The inQuiltors took their places. the
condemned were conducted 90 the
scunold, the king and queen settled
themselves comfortably In the royal
gallery surrounded by o. brilliant COM
p8uy and then o. lengthy sermon on
the beauties NJ the faith. was preached
by the bishop; after which the grand
iuuuis,tor administered q solemn oath
t0 al present 90 maintain the purity
of the faith aud to give information
against any one who should depart
from %. Then all eyes turned greedily
upon the victims who stood with ropes
around their neoks. ready 90 furnish a
climax TO the SHOW Many 0f them had
been immured Tor months In the dun
feOns 0f the lnqulsiti0n and their hag-
gard faces, emaclated forms. and OF
ten distorted limbs told terrible story
of past sufferings. The process against
them was read, and the grand inQuisi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

tor delivered them over 20 the burning,
besseching the eXecutl0uers 10 treat
them with an kindness and mercy"
Among those who thus died at Seville
We're many gentle women. Two daugh-
tiers of the nobility. Maria and Juana
De BohoTQues. persisted In the same
year. on Suspicion Of heresy alone. Both
were first put Go the rack. which was
applied with such violence that the
cords cut 20 the bones OF their arms
and legs Happily an those horrors
are far In the past-eyen farther on
than the days when so-called witches
were burned IN Christian America.
II Is only a few hours ride from Sc
vile TO Cordova, and having spent the
day in the above researches. We were
compelled % make u IN darkness. The
railway follows the Guadalquivir, In a
n0rtheasterly direction
FANNIE b. WARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
u1unnlulnJ lnnHHnnnI ulrnanHrIur

Since the dawn of history the neigh
borhood OF Seville has been celebrated
Tor its olives anl OBI which yct form
the staple commodity of Anda.usIa.
There are hundreds ot hacieuIas. large
and small. each Of which combines in
itself an olive grove. village, q manu-
factory and m1u0r-h1usc The csc
ato of san Esteban which we were in-
yitod to inspect is notable ONE
though less extensive thW many Dee
cause managed on iiues comparatively
up t0 date. 10 contains about 10000
trocs. each of which Yields from Two
to three bushels OF olives every year
THE whole product average nye thous-
and arrobas Oof 20 pounds. which sell
from three t0 five dollars ihe atfopa'
Al tba r13arate average of $4,000 q
wear. the income from this small farm
Ia not bad-consIdorlng that there are
mo- crops DO Doe planted over and over
and no culuyaung 90 Doe done. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
LATEST IN ADVERTISING.

A new scheme Of advertising was re-
sorted 10 by a progressive business firm
in a prosperous city In the South. The
junior partner OF the firm swore out a
warrant Tor the arrest OF the senior
partner on the ground that he was sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

don't conceive any wild ideas Of iml-
auon Remember the adage He
who plants an olive, plants Tor his
chlldrens children The trees are OF
such remarkably slow growth that to
start fresh planta,.-- requires "a life
time before profitable results are at
tanned: and 10 buy an orchard already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Ing goods below cost anu LAW thereby
was constantly losing moHel and ths
The case came up in c.u-' ,.tsl Zoo
counsel for the senior par wv t-rs more
a postponemeut 10 order TO Tts Judge
time TO prepare his case dysi and
granted the request. bail vas he len
he senior member released. . [" arose
he court room the junior pall 'lsssd the
Ia evcioimed. m De De- Iei'-'
sacrifice win so on. end he frn
me news soon spread anu ''
did a better business .,, slUai 10
r,a,n ngi appeared and me ch.isi.5 10
dismissed. The firm hl' nrnade'pha
their object-adyertisins. N'
Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
AN OLIVE FARM IN
SOUTHERN SPAIN.

The Most Profitable Industry in Andausa Is the Making
Of salad On-Modus Operandi OF It's Manuiaoture-
Where Herman Cortez Lived and Ded-Gruesome
Tales Of san Isidoro "A Night Journey to Cordova.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

A CHANCE FOR MAN LIVER ron
II Won are needing motive ~ machine
that required 20 run o seNlls engine
10 a two-hundred hotse ~ once lol
write 70 the Deseret Nens AZ ven ier
can get what you "aA'
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

no not leave home on Jou,l..,.s cole
cholera and Diauhoea i' 5si anl can.
almost certain 20 De nee ,rs on board
not be procured while you 4, Is pleasant
the cars or steamship -
safe and reliable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ONE OF PUERTO
RlCO'S FRIENDS.

Senator Cushman Davis,
who has been active In the
Puerto Rican debates IN the
Senate and Is now doing
what he can to secure har-
nonlous action Boy The House
OF Representatives.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
Personal.

Tie Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy. ID. D.. IL
delivering an interesting course OF In
attractions on Wednesday evenings befors
the sodalities at the cathedral.
The Rev. DR.. Murane Of Rome, Ii tfe
guest OF the Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert W. Rioh left
yesterday for trip {, Washington. AT
Boston thsy are to bs j,ined BY Mrs.
Gay. q sister Of Mrs. Rich.
Mr.. J. X. Libby, with Mrs. Libby, left
Thursday morning on the steamer Gov.
Dlnglsy to attend the conference Of the
Foreign Missionaries societies to be held
at Carnegie hall from April 81 to May
let. Mr.. and Mrs. Libby will take this
occasion to visit their daughter. Mrs..
Arthur Cham berlain. MIR. chamberlain
is associate editor of the Cosm opolitan
MAGAZINE.
Mr.. John Nichols Of this city was
one Of the thousands Of spectators at the
Fast Day bali game In Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
WEDDINGS.
wILL1AMs-MoN TEITH.

At the home of Mrs Samuel Montstth,
"a CLARK street, Wednesday evening.
April 18th, occurred the wedding Of
Miss Margaret A. Aonteith OF this city
and Mr.. John II. Williams Of Falmouth.
The house was very beautifully dsoorat-
ed with evergreen, rosss and Easter
lilies. and thu effect was very pleasing.
The bride was handsomely dressed In
grey travelling uress, and carried
large bouquet of white pinks. The
bridesmaid was Miss Monteith, sister of
the bride. The best man was Mr.. Frank
Richards OF Falmouth, The csrsmoney
Was performed by R.v. Irving A. Flint
Of Falmouth. The young couple were
favored with goodly number OF beau
tiful gifts, Among thoss present may
BIZ mentioned "a brother Of the bride,
from Providence, Il. l.. and another
fran Toronto, Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
kenp ,on and other near relatives and
friends. The future home Of the bride
and groom will be in Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The object and the Needs Of the Pro-
posed Wood Yard.

There has seemed for long time 10 the
churitably disposed an Imperative need
Of some placs where an able bodied man
applying for food or shelter might Dc
given chance to earn It. with this In
mind the Associated Charities have start
ed . wood yard, at 1903 Federal street.
to be conducted on q small soais during
the summer o. an experiment, under the
care sof W. A. Rochambeau, acting In
cooperation with our committee.s OF
which Rev. ]. d. Sheppard 10 chairman.
We are often told these men do not
want work. Now here 10 . test. II any
msn comes to your door begging. please
send him to the wood yard, the kindest
and wissst tLing you can do for him.
There h, will be required TO saw. split
and pile wood for from one half hour to
one hour for q nights lodging and
breal fast.
Another wav We would ask your CO.
operation is to buy the wood. which 10 on
sale at the usual market price. Dona-
lions Of wood will be gratefully received.
A delivery wagon Is much needed as
outs lie parties cannot always be relied
upon for promptness.
NJ. r. MOORE. SEQ.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
oAsoo ATHLETIC CLUB.

Manager JACK Fraser has reserved let
ter from b. II. Benton, sporting editor
for the Boston Post in which he says, II
know the people Of Portland will be
much pleased with George Gardiner, he
10 q fine gsntlsmanly fellow and II gen.
eraI favorite wherever he goes. de 10 In
sxcslleat condition and I known the pso-
ple of Portland will be more than salts
ned. Hanrahan has arrived In town and
he looks every inch boxer. He has never
been east before and thinks am going to
send him down into . wilderness. The
Madison Bios. win be great attraction
as their graceful movements and quick
ness always catch an audience. George
Phelan and g. Arata are training hard
and both heel confident Of decision. +"
The advance sale af tickets has been che
largest since the club Was organized.
They can be ebtAinsd ~ smish's hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
Al DAY AT BASKET ISLAND.

Messrs Walter Curtis, Alvah Bibber.
Erwin II. Curtis and Fred w.. Kalsr who
are members Of club which have sum-
msr cottage on Basket Island spent the
day ct that place Fast Day. They went
down to the leland on cunning floats
Wednesday evening and arrived shortly
before midnight when the rain was COM
ing down In torren to. In the morning
Walter Curtis and Mr.. Biibber went out
shooting and were rewarded by getting q
fine pair of male oversquaws. which were
alEo OF pretty good size. The party re-
turned to the city Thursday night. Ihe
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
club has leased Basket island Tor the sea-
son from Gen. John n. Brown.
MR.. M.DoNALD's CANDIDACY.

Portland, Maine, April SO, 1900.
To the Republicans Of Cumberland
County;
In response to numerous requests from
many OF the best citizens Of Portland
have decided to become . candidate fer
sheriff Of Cumberland county to suoosed
the present Incumbent. -
That the peopls Of this county may
know my position wish 20 state that
firmly believe In the abolition Of the fee
systam, and economy In every branch OF
the shsriff's offioe. ] believe the expense
Of boarding ths county prisoners can be
reduced one-half.
further believe that II the sheriff Is 20
dispoeed he can close two-thirds or more
of the saloons now running openly In
Portland and that legitimate enforce
msnt Of the robibitory Law would yield
sufficient rsvenrs from fines to pay the
entire county tax. amounting to $50. 900.
OF which $50. 4s7. IS 10 paid by the city OF
Portland.
make these statements advisediy
having made careful investigation OF
the subieot and II elected to the offoe OF
sheriff 1 pledge myself to do everything
in my power to accomplish these results.
IL my position on these questions me cts
with your approval shall be glad OF your
support and glad to hear from you.
Respectfully YOURS.
CHAS. ]. M'DONALD.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21

o'clock GUS Of respect 10 the nsmssy 81
the late Brown Thurston.
hsv. Bilas ". Adams OF Westhrook
and Rev. A.. H. Wright exchange puipits
Tomorrow morning.
There win be confirmation ssrvisss IN
ths morning and Holy Comnunion II
the svsaing ~ the Immanusl Lutheran
church. "a sherman street, Sunday.
Rev. A. Aaron expects 10 attend the
New York conference next week and
will start Monday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21

Women's full bleached Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, also v
neck. Sold everywhere at 2jc and
10c. This Sale at 12i4c
Jersey knit, high neck, short
sleeves, extra fine cotton yarn, some
are isle, 62Is and SOC kind at Q5c
SILK. Low neck, sleeveless, cream,
black, pink, blue and corn color,
Csc
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
1925 for ACC.

Some of Wertheimer's clasp
Newports and other makes, mostly
blaek-a few colors. Simpsons price
was $2.25. Our Sale l0n
price, I0V
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21

Made of elegant Percale Stripes.
cut on bias and matched back and
front, the front also has rows of
Insertion, all colors. This Ct 90
Sale at wtiUJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
THE CHURCHES.

) Church of st. George-Rey. a. A.
Joss, rector. Services tomorrow at
s o'clock in the evening. Sunday
school as usual l. M. s
Methodist Episcopal G4urch-Morn-
ing service at IL o'clock; Sunday
school at -; evening services; Ep-
worth League at z p. M; preaching
service at p. prayer meeting
"Wednesday at s O'clock. A cordial
invitation to strangers in the city.
Jas. Anderson, rector.
There will be preaching services Sun
day night at S p. N. at the Swedish
Baptist church. The public is in
.yited.
In the Presbyterian church Chill
dren's day will have the control. The
morning hour of IL a.. M will be given
to the program prepared at Phi1adel-
sphia for the occasion and will consist
OF songs, Rotations, with flowers suit
able and beautiful. Miss Freddie
Bartholomew will sing a solo. the
choir will be assisted with part of the
orchestra. Rev. Dnrrie viii speak to
the children-older as well as younger
Ion What the Birds Teach U.s. The
collection from Sunday school and con-
gregation will be devoted ito the Sab
bath school work. In the evening
Rev, Durrie will speak on "The Mean
ing and Value Of Children and Chill
sdren's Day. Junior G.. E. at 4 p. m.
and Senior G. E. at { p. m. Subject:
Our Eternal Destiny" All welcomed.
Catholic Church-Feast of St. John
Baptist-masses at s:15 and 1890 a.
"a, sermon; Sunday school at 2 p. m:
Sacred Heart League devotion and ben
.ediction at 1880 p. a.. Friday-Feast
of SITS, Peter and Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
THREE TIMES.

sE- 'Ee atZ%. '@f hEE.| H--.%B-- et ..r Ital -Eg.EE#EsE
HAS MRS. GRAHAM BEGUN AN AC-
TION FOR DIVORCE AGAINST
HER HUSBAND IN NORTH DA-
KoTA$COURTs.
Mrs: Annie Graham has brought an
action in the district court at this
place for a divorce from her husband.
who is 4 resident Of Newark. n. j.
Mrs. Graham brought an action in the
district court OF Richland county for
a divorce and it was knocked cut by
the supreme court on the ground that
she was mot a bona fide resident Of the
state. Subsequently she brought an
othef action in Grand Forks county
and this was dismissed and now she
brings ar action in this district. H.
G Voss 6 Mandan is her attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
were accompanied up the line BY
number Of friends from the city.

were aceompanied8up the line by q
numbersof friends from the city.
Jamestown Alert: B. Joos
rented two sections Of hay land near
hisranch in the hills, and will have
enough for his 100 or more head Of
stock. He intends@to seed a dry lake
bed next week with millet and hopes
It will grow a crop. The experiment
has been successful. The lake bed
will just carry asteam and the millet
will be drilled In.
Jamestown Capital: q. Nj. Lathrop
reports tie western part Of the state
looking fairly we'll. He made a bicycle
trip 3 Minot to Bismarck and
found considerable grain looking good
after the heavy rains they had there.
He went by train to Portal, back to
Minot and then overland to Coal Har-
bor5and down to Bismarck. He was
gone d week and very well pleased
with the prospect.
While in Dickinson this week Mrs.
Holley addressed the teachers insti-
tute along the line Of her work as state
agent for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals. The teachers were much in
terestedi in the speakers remarks. Mrs.
Holley considers that the teachers
have an important work in training
the young as to their duty towards an
imals, and she always looks upon II
as Especial privilege to address asbodyy
of educators.
The Dickinson wool growers do not
propose to be worked bysany combine
ton game on the part of buyers and
the Dickinson Press says: The Dick
inson. wool growers are not inclined
Ito hold their clips when they4ean get
good prices, but If the buyers are get
ting their heads together with a view
of holding OF a little in order to get
the woods of this locality at four and
five cents under market value, they
viii probably find that their game does
not work. Our growers have good
wool and they can get affair price, and
anything less than 20 cents would not
be considered a fair price.
Emmons County Republican: Just
as we go to press we learn that a deal
has been c~onsummated whereby W. n
Best, Of Bismarck, comes into posses.
siono Of G. i. Heads stock Of goods an6
the building occupied by the same a
Braddock. Mr.. Best goes to st. Pau,
today to purchase an entire new stock
of geenral merchandise and hardware
He will build an addition 24x24 on The
west side Of his building, to be used
exclusively for hardware. Mr.. Bes1
is business man Of acknowledged
ability, and will be a credit to our. al
ready good list of hustling business
men. We wish him success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
in after 4 cook. his cook being taken

in after a cook, his cook being taken
ILL., 8 SE Il s
J. r. Brodie of Dickinson is in the.
city, looking after some mining inter
sests north Of the city.
Editor Winship of Grand Forks was
in the city yesterday and made trip
out over the Washburn road.
Base ball enthusiasts Will endeavor
to make up a boat load Of excursion
lists to Yates July 4 at 81. so a ticket
Mrs. w, T. Perkins continued her
Journey to Seattle last night after q
pleasant visit with friends in the city.
The ladies guild Of the Episcopal
church will give a lawn social Wednes-
day evening, June I, in the court
house yard.
"a special meeting Of the Episcopal
guild will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Moorhouse Monday evening at
100 o'clock.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold an ice crea1m social
Thursday evening June %, on the
lawn adjoining the church, for the
beneftsof the parsonage fund. Every
one is urged II Scome.
Wagner,on of the North Dakota
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