davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED.
Heavy Hitters From British Coium-
bia to Meet Local Team.

The Black Diamond Baseball Club, 81
Nanaimo. b. c.. the champion aggrega-
ton OF British Columbia, is making a
in Seattle this afternoon on the Vic
torian. Manager Dugdale has arranged
with the Britishers for two games, to be
team viii be eonsiderably s,rengthened
for the contsts.
Capt. Cameron. who holds down first
base for the Diamonds, and the left field
er, McCollogh, are now in the city. ar
ranging the details OF their stay. These
men are both athletic in appearance. and
have expressed determination to line
the ball over TIE left-fleld fence. where
no ball has yet been put. The local fans
say that both games will be well contest
ed, and worth attending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

by the c. II. Hamilton Company. ope-
rators OF the vessel She took twenty
passengers.
Forty-tnree passengers and about 1000
tons OF freight, much Of the latter con-
signed to Charles d. Lane and Simpson
a. CO.. are booked for the Oregon. Her
passengers are:
NJ J. Barlow. Mrs NJ J. Barlow, Mu J. n. Ger
main, Glenn 6ernan. Miss Bessie Street J. NJ
Smith. Robert James, Ward Estee, J. O. Chase, x.
A. Abbott, Miss II Leonard. Fr. ID. A. Skyes, Mrs
Tony Tubbs, Miss Camp. Mrs. s. T. Boyd. Sam T.
BOYD, I'D Butler. Jessie Wood. b. Osborne, W. A.
Mckinna, II. A. Osborne T, Allen. c. +. Ross.
Miss sihyi Simpson. Miss Irene Simpson Ms VIII
lam Girrard, Charles Brewster. A. G. Schiller Mrs
=. ]. Smith, Mrs D. Smith. Mrs. T. NJ. Reed,
Capt Broard. Perry crosson. Martin NJ. Lahey.
Mrs. Mary Hadlcy, Margaret Hadley. Philip Deit-
rick. Joseph Dcitiok. Joseph NJ Deitrick. George
Wilcox, Lyle Mcneil. l.. Nunnmscher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
CAPT. GAINES NEW PURCHASE.
Secures n Fast Pacing Animal From
Sheriff Van de yanter.

Capt. f. II. Game yesterday purchased
OF Sheriff Van De Vanter the fast pacing
mare Princess u cas- The price is UNI
derstood to have been $50. Capt. Caine
will use his latest acquisition as a driving
animal IN this city.
Princess ID was bred In oregon. She
is large and handsome black animal.
and is a sister in blood to Rosa Clio.
She was sired by Duroc Prince. and as a
3-year-od made a record at Salem OF
2:is This was considered a remarkable
performance. She was purchased al
Portland several weeks ago by Sheriff
Van De Vanter. who intended to train her
this summer and enter her in the fall
races. Good judges OF horsehesh say
that Princess ID is capable, with proper
handling. of going in 2:l2 or better
Capt. Caine saw her on the street yes.
terday and after ascertaining her breed
ing bought her for his own use in the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
HOW BLAIR WAS KILLED.
Tried to Jump From One Coach to
Another and Failed.

Coroner Sparkling yesterday afternoon
held an inquest over the remains of James
Blair, who died in Providence hospital
Wednesday as a result of injuries which
he received on the ferryboat plying on
the Columbia river. which conveys the
Northern Pacific train across the stream
The evidence developed at the hearing
tended to show that Blair sustained the
injury which caused his death in attempt
ing to jump from a stationary coach onto
a moving car, which was being pushed on
the ferryhoat He missed his footing and
fell to the track. Three cars passed over
the unfortunate mans leg. which neces-
STATED its amputation, with the result
that Blair died from the shock
The deceased stated to an Acquaintance
shortly before his death that he had no
relatives on the Pacific coast. The body
Will probably be buried through "a sub
scription, which is being collected for the
purpOsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
STEAMER GARONNE DUE,
Advices Indicate That the Mig Liner,
with 300 Passengers. VIII Reach
Seattle Today.

Steamship Garonne. operated by Frank
WaterhoUse. will probably arrive today
from Nome. According TO advlces re-
ceived from the North by Mr.. Warehouse
the Garonne was to have sailed July s.
date she should, under favorable condi-
lions, reach Seattle this afternoon or
evening.
Mr.. Warehouses; further advices are
that the Garonne has about 300 passen-
gers and large amount of treasure. Her
treasure is Of the i<londike cleanup and
all OF her passengers, save n few from
Nome. hail from Dawson. Circle City,
Rampant and other Yukon points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
JOE PATcHfKS FAST MILE
DEFEATS HIS GREAT RIVAL IN
TWO STRAIGHT HEATS.
Made the Fastest Mile of the Year
and the Fastest Ever Made in
Canada, Crossing Tape In First

DETROIT. Mich. July l2.-The fastest
mile thus far made this season and the
fastest ever gone In Canada was ] aced on
the Windsor track this afternoon by Joe
Patchen. The black stallion also went
one OF the fastest quarters ever seen, COW
ering one Of his last quarters in 29ia Sec
onds, a l:5s gait.
The match race between Patchen and
Gentry was fine, hard-driven contest and
was won by Patchen in two straight
heats by a couple of lengths in both
brisk wind blowing across the track.
Patchen made his first mile in 2:0ii4- a
half second better than Gentry's mile at
Lima. Ohio. Patchen led all the way In
both heats. although chased closely by
Driver Andrews and the bay horse. After
the race Driver Dickerson was presented
with a floral horseshoe. which Patchen
carried on. The time by quarters was as
follows:
FIRST heat. 30 i:oi. 1.s3S, 2oia
Second heat. 81. f:03, 80. 20fa.
from Yesterday after che heat mad gone TO
Nicol b. Time of both heats. 210%.
Toto. the favorite, won the 2:l4 trot in
straight heats.
Major Mnscovi.e took the AIS pace, Joe
Wheeler. the favorite, getting none of the
purse. Sag b., who had the preference
in the betting. had little trouble n win
ming the 2:2O trot. Attendance 1850.
Summary:
a;lt trottng purse ssco-Toto won in three straiEh.
heats, Time-2iis. 2ls. 215i Elsie s.. Argon X.
and Miss Kate also started,
~ pace. purse ssco-Major Muscovite won first
third and fourth heats. Time-sl24. 2lil. -
Silver Heels the second heat in 2Isi. Jennie
Mcs, Geisha. Joe Wheeler, Lady Fenton. Maiden
2 20 trotting. purse poo-sag - won in straight
heats. Time-2;lai. ana 2isi. cornelia Belle
Green wilson Alright; SILVER Wilkes, Britoonss
nicita also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
SAILED FOR LYNN CANAL.


Steamer City of Seattle. Capt. Connell,
and the steam freighter Ruth Capt.
LindquIst. both OF the Washington n
Alaska steamship Company's feet, sailed
for Juneau and Lynn canal points last
Night. The Seattle took slxty-five pas
sensers and about 40 tons of freight from
this port. This morning seventy 1--WE
Eastern tourists, under the leadership OF
Charles u. Gates Will board the vessel
u Vancouver. They are making the
round trip on the Seattle for pleasure
aud recreation. The party came West
ever the Canadian Pacific railroad and re-
turning from Alaska, will leave the steam
Or at this port. = W. irwin. traffic man
sser OF the White Pass q Yukon. ia
esettie passenger. The Seattie's cargo
Includes about forty head Of live stock
Of The white Pass 4 Yukon road
The Ruth had II. D. Crawford and son.
". J. Brady and Fred Brown as passen-
een. Her cargo consists OF about GO
TONS. II includes sixty tons OF White
Pass a Yukon rails and 3a head OF live
stock, OF the latter. s5i are sheep, being
shipped 10 Dawson by Fred Brown. The
Frye-Bruhn Company, OF this city. ship
Ruth, and William Mckeown about twenty
Mad OF horses There IL also moro or
lsss lumber and coal for the White Pass
Yukon on the Ruth.
Passengers from this city sailed on the
q y Nelson. John Daeuitt, J. n saete,, O 10
fun, g Lelnere, W T CLARK. J. BagIcy. IL sehaf.
20, I Nichols, Mrs. Baty Charles na,y Mary
Mrr, q neps,npte. A Il t'tammsr. a. Noel. II,
Welsh, u kndt. G y Gunnins. ] + Dickinson.
4 o n obefhsulser. 7, J. Aihlinser, Miss r N
ktde'. xts fenny Hoy Wonder. Reid Wonder.
W. z y Wonder Mrs u J. campbei. Mn.
y Rsldsrwool .. Monuoy 7 Franklin Mrs Max
Nslw Mes Mebes, A. smith. q \ smith
Nm " fsy, Mi@ Edith Foy. Mrs George Ne
Masters Olive NJ. Herrics. ] r Mafuny William
vus y G Harris Thomas Morgan. T n HEINZ,
Mxs Bieamttn Airs = Antrim. Il. II SARGENT
IN HAnhsrs, T J. Rergert. & v Clayponl Mrs
NAthsr. Mrs Gfeist n A csasrl " & Grammar
Va HoH Nj Horn. Kitty narRes William NJ,
k~wn chste- MORSE, William SINE, a. Sampson.
Mrs. D. Macktiroy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
coxoaEssM,> orsHMAN HERE.
Addresses state Committee and Ii
Cordially Received.

Congressman Francis w. Cushman of
Tacoma. was IA the city yesterday after
nuca. and duricg his VISIT here attended
the meeting " the Republican state CEN
tral COMMITTEES AZ tho RAiuier.Gfand On
entering the room he was given a hearty
greeting IS the gathering
Il bring YOU message Of good chear
from President Mrkiulev 10 the Repub-
Ncans 81 washington " he said ~Our Re
publican vlctors 90 iNN MAS not expected
at washington. AMI wss therefore the
more appreciated The administration be-
usves that the entire Coast viii g. Re
puhl!ean this year. IL IL conceded At
Washington ~ mon % all parties that
there IL no hope FOR Bryan on this Coast
tChEersb
Il an, slRa 20 bo wish you and 90 extend
to Won tav heartfelt thanks tor tho su0-
nnrt accorded ne BY the state and county
organisations IN thc camaajgn az iNs>'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
CITY OF SEATTLE TRANSFER
Ayns Canal Liner u. Vow Owned and
operated by the North American
Nail Steamship Company.

pursuant 20 q sale some months ago.
", - Lynn canal liner City % Seattle. Capt.
4 Council WINS yesterday formally
mastered from the North Pacific steam
mlp Company 90 the North American Mail
sssainshlp company. Charles Stewart.
secretary ~ the company. and cant
ssnnsaA master OF the vessel, yesterday
Mtsrno9n called at the cuStonS house and
asae the necessary change IN her regis
VsIensialy the Seattle has hccn one
.1sea " the MOTH American Mail Steam.
sa.p Company since the sale. hut N was
.oa ehiii yesterday thar the old company 4
"r.nectlen with tho vessel ceased
me nav company operates also thu
sasashipS olympic Victoria Tacoma
s"@ Ire Puget sound steamer Victorian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

ST, LOUIS, July Notwithstanding the heavy
rainfall Of yesterday the track was In such good
shape that Mis- Mae Day smashed the track record
for mile and seventy yards. winning in las Re
suits:
Mile and quarter sens-Lexell won. Bridge
ton second. American Eagle third Time, 2l0.
Mile and sixteenth. seilins-Rashheid won.
Chorus Boy second. Joe Gammage third. Time.
l50
Mile and seventy yards Mi. Mae Day won.
Charlie o'Brien second, Cross Molina third. Time.
las
Six firlonss, Juvenile selling stake. 1ooo-Goiden
Harvest won. Adslante second. Hard third. Time
i;i5l
Six and a half furloues -Plnochie won. Loving
Cup second. Harry DGEe third Time, /: 2li
Six furlongs selling-Tbe Light won Wnneha.
jour second, Lady Curzon third. Time, il5t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
SEC0ND VOYAGE SAILING.


.we steamer the Alliance ant r.akrae
Ma ef'erdsy uN second voyages r
49, Neme. snd TIE oregon leaves to-
-, tAo takmo had bat thyee uaRssn-
49, Ahnekh she took 90 tons ~ carx,,
Saaias atty sheep An ~ tbs a.,
.as.s ~ Tire Srattic-Nukon Trnnsror-
- e9uaianY, which operates are Ncs.
consists Principally ~ xrneral
u ',,a " tAr bulk % "a rclng const-n-
~ 40 > 7 tompany Dawson
N ssrs ~ from Victoria and go nom
~ sstr CAPT L. J. Schase comma uds
s.,ss Asiance. capt Hariwick. hal a f,.r
- ~ iEe'gbt. mach % tt consigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
CITY HALL GLEANINGs.

The present month in the business Of the employ.
previous month its books. Assistant James has
gained permission TO disinfcct the office
An cnploye of the pumping station stated yes
tgrday at the city hail that the temperature q Sc
aite's water varied hut little during the year and
was. II anything. Golden IN August than in Deem.
Der.
Porter W BENEDICT, Percy +. LOCKER and Waiter
L. Easson have been appointed patroltnen by Chief
Of Police c. : Reed after examination to test
their fitness Eason has been detailed do clerical
work
The city engineer Is hlsily engaged In working out
the plan for improving YeseT way sIid> which will
be commenced within few days Numo-uus com
plants aud not few lawsuits have ari-en from
the bad conditions Of this thusoughfsTe. and tho
city e determined to remedy the trouble IN tbs bes,
possible way.
The following building permits were granted: Two
story frame residence. No, III Fourteenth avenue
north, north 10 feet u lot and south 10 feet
% lot ,. block 4. L. IL Nagie's addition estimated
cost, ZOO sgners name. Mrs Francis Adams
Tvostory frame Residence. No s9l Fifth avenue
north On lot Ia. block ". repiat of blocks a 70
50. Mcrcef's second addition. estimated cost, $500
signsrs name. Mary A. Gardner.
ENGAGE passage and freight space on
Centennial, sailing for Nome July Is.
$. s. CHAs. NELSON sails for Nome
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John r Hartman. Of this city goes East to-
night on business to Chicago aud Washington.
y. J. bernstein. n the Golden Rule Bazaar, will
leave today for few days visit with friends in
Portland.
DR. q, A. Client, prominent surgeon of Wal
lace Idaho. is visiting friends in this city, and with
further view Of locating in Seattle.
Mrs. Edward W. bingham. Of Portland Is in
the city. Mrs. Bingham Is the daughter Of Wash.
ingtnn territnrv's nTst gnNernnr. Ishnc L Sfexrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
nrv. NrrrI>c TO yisIr uEar.
Former seattle Pastor Expected 60
Arrive Tuulaht.

Rev wallace Nuttipg formerly pastor
~ me plymouth Congregational church.
N his city. viii arrive IN Seattle tonisht
of 4 visit re Win preach from his old
puinit Sunday morning and evening
Strcc Mr. Nutting teft here. in tS'& ne
has b.sen pastor ~ the Congregational
church ~ Providence. X. I, and has
contributed frequently Is the Eastern
magazines During his rastorate IN Sc
srtfs gram iSi 60 $50. he took a prom
ineut rart tn local psiitics Under him
Inc church membership Increased from
40 Ia SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
I ND[RSON ACADEMY.
iRvlN0r0N. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation given for Eastern
colleges Graduates admitted TO Califor-
MIA and stanford on recommendation.
particular attention given to the devel-
opment of character.
Number OF pupils limited. Those ad-
nitted must be OF good character.
buildings and grounds equal to those
OF any school on the Pacific coast.
Catalogues furnished on application.
w. W. ANDERSON,
PRINCIPAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

CHICAGO. July i2-Resul,s:
One mile, selling Crosby won. Chappaqua second,
Little Reggie third Time. 1foi
Six furlongs-Georee Almond won, Reminrer sec
ond, star Chimes third Time, ISL
Five and half fulongs Edgevater stahes-Sil-
yerdaie won, Alard sheck second. vitalius third.
Time. 0si
Nile and 100 Yards, selilng-Mellocoie won, Tori
buud second, Ennomia third. Time, i47.
Mile and eighth. selling-Coid Fox won, Disso-
lutte second. The Bobby third. Time, Ssh
One mile-Iimerick won, Wildwood second Lime
light third Time, s0i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

NEW YORK, July ls-Results at Brighton
Beach:
Five fnrlongs-Qucen Pepper won. Tom Kenny
second. Maximus third Time ol IS.
Mile and sixteenth, selling Andronicus won,
polando second. HandcuS third. Time, i6 IS
SIX furlongs-Luke Ward won. The Rhyner sec
ond, scurry third. Time, LIS rs
Mile and sixteenth. the Nautilus stakes-P Prince
o. Melbourne won, James second Bombshell third
Time. 10 is.
sir frionss-voter wen. Mark Cheek second.
Time. IL.
one mile, selling Bars won, Autumn SOC
ond, Dan Rice third Time, is2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

The ship Marion Chilco't which len
PtEtt souna. arrived az Honolulu on june
n. having made the trt7 in ne recort-
brcAkinS time OF thirty-four days CAPT
" r wseden expects TO make the trip
TO puget sound lust as speedily. The Ma
rion Chieest Is an AInericaa-5aiit vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

lor. Mrs. c. L. Haggard, county superin-
charge OF the contest. Rev. Selleck, pas
tor OF Grace church, will present the
medal, and the state president will pre-
side. The public is cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

John Nelson lahorer ~ Ballard. was taken to
the county Jail by Deputy sheriff Pyle yesterday
and examined to his sanity. lie committed
to the asylum at 5teilacoain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

CINCINNATI Iuiv Il Hahn shot TIE phiiiirq
cit te.iky sitheg; biz he ttrsck cut sight men
ana allowed has thrsa to reach aFat hass- Bern
bard wts easy. Attendance, I, 40 scote;
H. n "
Ciurianau .....-.... .....,......-..+.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

At IoUts. Iuly u Poseii pitched ans hail 10
dar Ls~p. also. dia sell AttsuAAsoe 1lSo
Scsges
r. II v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

rrTTsuVRg. Jatg u Ei,son are srrori wst
h.fir sA.ttsrri to,iay Eievva hifs, tsrs q tAsr,
Aaaae rras made - hssc EFerT flni co hnN
trov~ hAr9 hifttns Fast rlAr staria Fiay And
u2ag srra-s wefe shswa IA 'hs gtHs. Aissa4ases.
NJ soers'
H II y
ryttssrrg ..-.+,...- .-+,s- .....-.-.r.- u
Rraohlyn ....-....-. -..- --..t....-..
Rars,iss rsrseeAA sss El-mve Wftsra. Ksz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

$. $. CHAs. NELSON sails for Nome
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

ENGAGE passage and freight space o
Ceptennial, sailing for Nome July Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

pafsssiss- raraeelu sra Rln~ee EWsn. ~
neiy arA 1ctseirs tuesrv. swarvog1
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20

PEOPLE of the state have ceased
their clamor against Raymond be
cause they thought that he was a
dead duck but when they find out
that move is started to keep him
where he has signally failed they
will show that they are still on his
trail.
Irs very handy to order music at
the Acme. They get all 50e music
for their patrons at SOC.
DIR. RAYMOND has jumped on ev-
eryone with whom he has ever been
associated and insulted them gross
ly. The very people who appear in
the role Of his defenders have suffer
ed in this direction recently and if
the truth were known do not like
him. The pitiful amount that can
be CLEANED by defending him is
enough to overbalance the good Of
the town, university and state with
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20

ITs not the right way to end the
row to retain Dr. Raymond. That
will only intensity the matter. He
will have to go. Its his personality
that has caused all of the racket. He
has picked quarrels with every
friend that he ever had. This is
very well known to some who appear
in the role Of his defenders while
they privately assert that they do
not like him and that they know
that he ought to go.
Ii you want a good cup of coffee
90 to the Novelty Company, The Cash
Mercantile Company, j. A. Weaver
or Z. ID. Morris and ask for Haworth
Il Dewhurst's Satisfaction coffee.
These grocers all handle it,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20

Ice cold buttermilk fresh every
day at Madera's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20
HELLO I3a.


HOWE Savings Bank, Fairmont, w
Va. pays 4 per cent interest on time
Certificates of Deposit and Saving Ac-
counts. Write or call for full infor-
nation.
A VERY readable communication
was received last evening that would
have appeared to-day but for the fact
that the writer failed TO sign his
name The letter went into the
basket.
SToP in and see the only shoe store
in the city in their new room.
Waters
Tue ice cream parlors at the Del
ieatessen are now open for tue
patronage OF the public. The best
at all times.
FROM the lack of people to do-the
work the business at the b. 4 O. sta
tion is piling up faster and faster.
The force now down there cannot at
tend TO it and they have been swamp
ed in the effort to do so. Relief has
been promised them but nothing has
been done as vet.
Hammocks from 75c to $3.50 at
MADEIRA Bros.
JOHN MEEKs has started an accom-
mediation carriage and sol1tits calls
from any one who needs his services.
He will make trips to any place in
town or suburbs, to the Cheat resorts
or elsewhere. John is always very
careful of his patrons and his charges
are very moderate. Give him call.
On West Main street few days ago
quite an array Of crippled men passed
all within twenty minutes. The first
to pass were two men With both legs
off, then came two men each with one
leg off, then two with both arms off
after which followed one man with
one arm off and blind man. These
were foreigners and it is likely that
they had been going from place to
place begging, but it was remarkable
that they all struck the same place at
once. -Uniontown News Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20

FIFTY-FIvE cents sack for flour is
very cheap. That is the rate that
Viewers store on Peasants street
gives on Golden Grain.
CRUSHED fruits with our delicious
ice cream soda. Maderas soda that
is soda.
You can't keep house without the
Ladies Home Journal. Better get it
to-day at the Acme.
WRITE to or call on Home Savings
Bank, Fairmont, w. Va. per cent
interest paid on time deposits. Large
or small amounts taken.
DIR. LAKE PoLAN, Eye Specialist,
of the Kesler Hospital, Clarksburg,
w. Va, will be at DR.. Aliens dental
office in Morgantown on JLne 26th,
and will remain until July 1st. Glass
es fitted on scientific principles at
reasonable prices. All work guaran-
teed, eyes examined free. Asligmatic
or near sighted people will do we'll
to call.
1T is estimated that the popula-
ton OF the borough of Morgantown
will be about 1000. This of course
does not include half of the real
population. Seneca, South Morgan
town and Greenmont will bring it to
about 5000. There are indications in
some directions that 1.-THE town does
more business than the average town
of 10000. The receipts of the postof-
flee for instance are nearly one thou
sand dollars per month.
FoR RENT: Five roomed dwelling
on east Bumbo Lane.
D. @. HOFFMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-20
They Have Arrived.

A special order OF books just I'M
packed at the Acme. A lot of gift
books at reasonable prices. Call and
look them over. We have several Of
the very latest books that you have
not seen. Then we have many fancy
books that are recent additions to our
stock. We want you to call at our
store and we will help you find book
that will be suitable for a present for
your friend. Don't neglect your
friends when you can get nice pres
ents for them for almost nothing. LII
you have any visiting acquaintance
during commencement week, bring
them to cali on us. 1t costs nothing
and is worth much TO call at
The Acme Book Stores
Dering Building.
HI. l.. Swisher. Proprietor.