davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
-CONDICIONES z CoNCEsIoNEs


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mecaaa 10 0sVol1doa ds la de liza - -
Ia
40
Ae lR &9a 9nGa @tAda ""~ = A"~N~
bLnGG&S Ok IA 4lLA
naI
ia
. - ~~N
paSaa @iAa 15lm $40
exasaante
Oc1pan
'~1~""T
RNa zH lnfrm@ dirGims
4AXOL 6ERGANOS a Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
SE VENDE

Una maquinarla para elabOrar azu-
car Y centrifugado cristalizadO, que
consta de los Siguientes aparatOS:
I'm tacho al yacio de seiS y medic
pies de diametrO, con capacidad para
80 hectolitro, sean 5 toneladaS de
azucar seco, provisto de serpentinaS,
tranpas, man0metros, cOlumnas, pla-
tatorma, escalera y tOdOs sus acces0-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA Y l6,
18" con condensador y conecciOnes.
Dos centrifugas, sistema HepwOrth,
con malaxor de so hect0litros cabida
transmisiones y maquina de vapor,
todo complete.
Una bomba delvapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de o pull
gadas todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acerO de pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu-
bos patentes de pulgadas, domo de
yapor, hornalla y tOdos sus acceSO-
rios completes.
Tn canal hierro para descargar el
azucar del tacho y varias tuberlas de
de connection entire esOs apartOS.
Esta maquinaria esta en- perfect0
buen estado y solamente Ia trabaja-
do I'm anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
Marina -25 Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900. avs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
1sO Bibllosesa do LA DEmocRAcnA

ST, al separaros de mf fuistes haoer Ia
corte . Berta de Msllevin
-Porque trataba de olvidaros, porque mi passion
me hacfa desgraoiado.
-Sois adorable, querido priuto
Y sincero Mrad, "a qus levais NAnoy
que no soy mas que pobre prisonerc, de
m1go de La casa de L1rens, flo, amadne, puede
que si no nos ponemos de aouerdo politics. 10
mes 10 estemos Ell amor. 4#es
-Es muy possible, murmur6 la duquass con aoento
buri6u,-pe csnemos, primo mo; ise tan bien
hsbando de amor.
-Es verdad
-Fermltidme, puee, primo mo, qae sirva
cuantas cucharadas de pare de oangreos dio la
duquess, E1riqns de Borb6o fruusi6 81 entreoeio en-
el momento en- qne 10 ponfan el plato delante
os pasa primo mio7
--Qae % me oonrri6 IN nal pensamiento.. hi
primo Francisco tiene porci6n de italianes q su
Gervlelos los ltaanos a6conados los venenos;
tqaien aabe si sn coeinero serA italiano9
-lAdivino Ttn6is miedo; imitadma-diio la du-
quesa ecnandoss reir tomando unas casntas eucha
radas de aopa.
--Esto me tFanquilza vuestro Valor decidira
lultaross-diJo Enrique pon6ndose o conner Ia
duQ1esa ae escanc6 dos dedos de Jarax beb6 10 pr
msras imitandole el rey de Navsrra, que diio:-lA
vuesra sand hermosa prima-e inclin anaose despn6s
de DeDer Ia beso por aegunda
-lMs Fals amar tsnto -dijo burla Ana-que
despuea no os qaerreis marehar de Nancyloy mifan-
dole con macha ternura, saadio:Y, embargo, seis
ea nomore en quien 20 hubiera tenido fe.
-lAhi-dljo Enrique. al que estas palabraa pRsie-
ron On gua1dis, Ana contina0:
=ksOaohadmei sois nj priaionero espsro lleya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
Liza Reina d. las barricadas

poneros mordaz. que mpdiese dscir por ell Ca
mino que sois el rey de Navarro.
-P5ro veran mi rostro.
va oont6 ocultarlo con una cam n, da monia
Toto 90 iudtl, prina mfs, porqae estoy deeidido
q ponerme y aotana.
tx no dlTea que sois ell rey de Navarro?
NO 10 dire, paabrs de oaballero, solo oae yeo
difonltad: podr6 montar cabao con La s3tana
mo 10 es. porqus viaar6, en- Iitera. an la Que
cuento poderoA hacer eompaffs, diio la duquess 90
mo Enriqne era e mas gaante de los prfucipes Ia CO.
gio Ia mano, lleVaadola q los labios y murmur6
--lQ1e laftims, prma mir, que no me podais
amsrl Sos adorable.
-IAdn durs esoI
-Siempre, toda Ia vida.
-Voy a envIaTos prfnoipe, al vidamo de Panas-
terre, al dareis de amor tan Oranda enc
inspire que debe el mismo cue confssaste,s Ia
otra noche Ia seorita Bsrta de M,lleyir oontast6
La duquess, oprmio IN los taberoa da an
Gina desoorrieron, dando paso al vdamo de- Panea
terre, que llevaba Ho de ropa baio el brzo Era Ia
sotane, ademAs Ia careta.
4 10 hora de ocurrir este, Earqus de Rorbon
qne 10 bastante sagax para reastir temerar;a
mente, que saba que solo los que saben esperar
triunfan, nstal6 mucha caIma en- la Iitera Al
lado de la duquess, que mand6 las cortnas de
cuero.
HsbfaEs puesto sin reaistsnoia careta v sotans
en el momento que la htera echaba andar dir.
g6 una mirada furtiva alrededor, yi6 que unos
ouantos ginstss loFeneses espada Ell ar
cabax 81 arE6n, rodeaban Ia Hters dijo que a6r
0aando oonsiguieae retoFcer el cueIo In dnuuess sa
ris ana nsigne ooura e intentar Ia fugs no limt5
deoir In de Montpensier:
---El Vino de PansateEEe contents narc6ticO tan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10

AYoR. p. P.LEBEkULT C", 8, Rue Bourg-PAbbe PARIS.
Sc r4aLLA En- LAa PRaNcIPALEs FARMAcIAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
iLle0ada Galida

oONkxIoNKSA
al
al
90 h hneA yraBordsauxHaih. -
EOIALa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10

- En- esta imprenta hay
dc venta PAPEL VlEIO, hasta
CuatrO quintales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-10
Sc MANDA GRATIS
A TODO FL MUNDO |

esa BESYABGEeE mVY pReays IL Nsea IeRems

ReA@ d aws oeurra nj atata Medical Iastlsaae
QG. Eisatrom Building, Fort Wayna. IsA-s
y. o. reeibir& poT COrreo, y gratis, an p@awses
&aA ra@@Aio mas notable, eoa QRA % ham ewT140
"a milas do honbr@e, qulen@a kablaa Ve@lAs Ias
@@a@A0 iHM4llEmamt@ peR large ttGaa 30 S@@tEA In
@@&@g@edra ffsiea v EentaI do In pthr&laa do
vAgee Sa eEIto ha side tan gTa2de qMe, sa Pes
es1a haManidaA, ha rssaelto sSts Institute Fes
pagti9 gFafsitzm msnte paquste4 dc PrueSa te&aS
la peF1enas qu@ ocaTRan IL. "a tRatamloass
. pae4s aasGtaar e4 su propie hegas, sls melee
saxMals ha3o en&lqaIeR fcrmas va SF~c@4@ d.
aRgegsa ds JHvsmtud, p&rdida premature % fHsas
s@ y n2@raoria, Aspresi6a nsiea. vafSs@eess
esaacsaei6a DO las partss, paad0 earares, Reg q
aaAaa1e % casa. sin 4espertaR Ia mIaA@A Asszs7
eAA@ eHriosldAd pcs paFta do MaAls.
&Gta R@EH@dte &l@n@ Mn @feet@ p>dG@laR%@@GA
a1@ataA@gs @asafolla RapidaHasata iRS sMaS9m@
6sae@a. TaMblen e&<N todaa las e@8aRgM0Ga&e9
samsadas pcs si large abuse do las 9aAeA9G1o
aakMRslesy per e1aiqsls9 GaeAdeate 4sa lAlssze
geesRos ga las aWs sAespeo 1a eaaa veRAA4@es
eaeGte eoberaBes
~ Institat@ qWiare aywAaR q aQaassa sAAas @
hesabras qas ms UMed@a as5aR s@ h@gAg para 10 .
eafaEaei pos sa0 S@s naaaAa gratis -. @1@es
eAs p9sdaa eETAxn@ peR si misRAS Aa Ia SelsIAe0
dad eexaAl otRaa eMfsTmsda6@s 4e 10 R1RAs&
eHp@el@, an6e ReGR@6Les 96acGAAe@.
~ IRBtitat@ R@ Maea mAM@MM@ @M&@P94@@s D@eS
maam4A ggRtis e@A@ ea aM@ In @R&xfha Wa p@R@@@G
- p@mab@, aw34@A@@aM@st@ @ail@@@ earn gvAaNg
ems1Qaiss asse@vsnlemsa Pabli@iAsG xea& CO.
fkeitgA alriziaa n 9tata MaAleAl XmskaH9eas e
vista Ss st,taasT pGq qmstss d pRMsAa, eaE& aAaEs
aAAa peenGa @sMa@RM4a@Amkas
@e Sapilea lsa A@se@sea essEtSaa - waBGksA
D GAe@E@ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

bicycle path eating house. lived with her
parents at Portage. The family Is Wen
connected and the parents are stea,ls
shocked at their daughters alleged con-
duct. -,
Nelson frstl met the girl AZ the half
way house, which Is his brothers place.
TUESDAY afternoon Nelson left home hnd
the following morning the girl disappear
ed Neither have since been seen In the
city.
In view OF the fact that Mrs. Nelson ad-
roits that She is but a common.law wife
Il ia not believed any steps Will be taken
to apprehend Nelson or the girl. IL Is
supposed they have gone 20 oregon
until short time ago Nelson was en-
ployed on the bicycle path.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
BARTENDER FOUND GUILTY.
Jury I'm the superior Court Convicts
william de Pnoii of selling LII
quOr TO % Minor.

A Jury In the superior court yesterday
afternoon found William De Paoli guilty
OF selling liquor TO minor on May 20 The
trial OF the case occupied nearly the whole
OF the day. The testimony OF the state
tended TO chow that the defendant sold
Thos Sweeney. aged II years, whisky An
other boy, who was with Sweeney II the
ttrne the liquor was alleged to have been
sold. corrobora.ed his testimony. The de-
PENDANT claimed that he had no reecllec-
ton Of having seen the complaining witness
I'm his saloon or Of having given whisky
to him.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart made
a vigorous plea 10 the jury for a convic-
ton. claiming that the ofrense for which
the defendant was On trial had become n
frequent one in this city. ~ evidenced nv
the numerous complaints which had recent
" been nled charging barterders all over
the city with a reckless disregard Of the
Law.
The Jury was out but q few minutes and
returned with the verdict above written.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney HAIR isctur-
ed the lads who appeared as witnesses for
the state and they Jeff the court roosr
promising that they would not again be
guilty OF frequenting saloons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

business. therefore iR that section has
been tAtly retarded and much CONF
niatnt has been heard from uiiilmen and
others reading along that branch.
The DELAY Ga rebuilding. however, has
been unavoidable. With the bridge went
down the entire train, INCLUDING the en-
CINE This valuable eautpmvnt y WAS
necessary To- get cut 81 the wreck before
-. hcfstsd this week aud all the cars
nil be taken from the ravine BY sunday
uighr ,-
according Co instructions from the East
n, NupdaN a torch viii be applied tH the
wrecked structure as the easiest manner
~ clearing II away. The same gay the
rontrarf 20 rebuild will bs let THIS CON
trart. IL is stated. win De let 90 the blddor
oreriug Co construct tn the shertest Nne.
u b. hgurcd that two months from t'+al
thr line Will again be open
This new bridge Will be almost idcnu,
al With the ald one. IL viii De q Wood
with one middle span. reached oE ,@t-
prvnches from either side and the Whole
wNl rvst On stone abut1nents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
CLAIM TENANT rs LIABLE.
Landlords Sue for value OF Judg-
ment Paid by Them for Death
Caused by saloon Drnv1.

J. ID, Lowman and J. Berkman anc
brother yesterday brought separate suits
in the superior court against Peter Jami-
sen, who conducts the Skastt saloon. on
First avenue south, for the recovery OF
the amount of a Judgment obtained
against them by Bridget Fitzgerald.
The suits are the outgrowth or one
of the most novel damage cases ever
tried in the Seattle courts. Mrs. Fitz-
geralds husband engaged in an aiterca-
ton In Jamisens saloon and received Sc
we're injuries in q fight that followed,
from which, 1t Is alleged, he died The
widow sued the present plaintiffs upon
the allegation that as owners OF the
premises. they were responsible for the
conduct Of tho saloon insofar as the pres
ervatinn OF order was concerned.
When the action was called for trial
owman and Berkman brothers volun'
tarily consented TO the return Of an adj
verse verdict of 500 each and satisfied
the docket in open court.
They now seek TO recover from the les
see. Jamisen. upon the allegation that, as
proprietor Of the saloon. he IL both in
law and by the terms OF his leasehold
responsible for the loss sustained by them
in the Fitzgerald suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Miss Lillian Wright

spent IN conStatulating the graduates.
The prize medals were awarded as
follows.
Medal for church history, presented nv
the faculty awarded 10 Miss Mary Ed
wards Of Portland. or. Miss Maria Nc
CAwley hanorably menuoned.
Medal for Christian doctrine. presented
BY Rev r. X PrefontAtne awarded to
Miss Mary Morris. % Seattle Miss Win
fired Dyer honurahiy mentioned
Medal for literature. presented BY Mira
y Evans As \ memorial 20 All Charles
Evans awarded 20 Miss Jessie Hamilton.
- Port Townsend.
Medal FOR highest scholarship average
in The eighth grade. presented by Mr.. IN
T. Edwards. awarded 10 Miss Riant ne
wedding. OF Aabugn. .disS Mlnitraa
Dyer honorahiy mentioned.
Medal FOR highest scholarship average
io the seventh gTadt, presented BY Mr.
/ H.. Hearichsen, awarded 20 Miss f4ar-
ence barrett. q Dawson. Miss Maggle
McviAritv honprsbly mentioned
MEDIA for music, presented by = friend
e the institution. awarded 70 Miss Jessie
Hamilton.
Medal Tor Christian doctrine. presented
h ~ faculty, awarded 10 Miss Magic
Morarity of Seattle.
Medal for highest average awaited 70
Mlss Maud Able Miss MAggie McClus-
KEY honcFably mentioned
Medal Tor general excellence IN she
primary grade awarde: 20 Miss MS0ie
Donovan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Miss Cunning sues Employer for
Wages Alleged to lie Due.

For three hours yesterday afternoon
a Jury In the etrii department. 81 the su-
perior court listened TO the conflicting
evidence given by three pretty hairdress-
ere, two ~ whom are az law over the
terms 81 a contract BY which one % the
number alleges she has been unlawfuliy
deprived 81 the full amount OF wages due
her for services performed for a period
OF ak months during the year ls9S
Y. II. Afford who owns a hsiT8ressing
establishment IN the Downs block. Is The
nominal defendant in the action. Afford
employs Miss Maud VI, ShsSer to conduct
The business. Miss Z. l. punuing. whom
Miss shelter admits she engaged In aan
Francisco 10 practice the art Of hair
dressing IN Seattle. alleges thA, her
employer agreed 20 pay her the sum Of
SIS per week for her services, and that
there remains balance due # Sll8
The defendant disputes the alleged
agreement and stated upon the Witrees
stand that so was the amount 81 wages
10 which MiSs Dunning agreed 10 become
her assistant
Another young woman employed In the
tirnauy ~ the plaintiff. swearing that she
once overheard conversation between
the iltiganta Ia course 81 which Miss
SheTar remarked that business would rot
warrant the retention % Miss Cunning
al a salary 81 SIS and that she felt com
r~liea 10 dispense with tNe services Of at
least One ~ her assistants
At o'clock last evening the fury had
not arrived at a verdict ~ the case and
was instructed By Judge Moore 10 return
a sealed verdict into court this morning
IN times Of peace: in times Of war:
drink "a TsSgN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
OLD CANNON GIVEN AWAY.
SEATTLE May UaNc choice OF the
Condemned Gov ermest
Ordnance.

II the city % Seattle Wishes o. poserss
7 caRrie ~ ancient cannon. toe ether vim
Z ff2snnaate allowance 81 prSde'ltieS the
NhiiRi States government stands ready -
sAAAe tAH gtif In a letter Is Mayor liIffas
sssasioT foater CaiAs attention 60 tNc act
& sengreSs avtheflsinx the disposition q
ssetsfsssHHd ordnance guns AMI crunu~
- ~ snldlers' monument associations.
~ a X posts ana municipal esrpoultians
80 Request, provided thAt the govern
~ ehaN b. az no vNEeuse In cOnnectioa
vito ,Ac SIN
,sen4'or Faster mcntiOns that at Fort
nnaaoe "a tbs state. ana az Fort stevens
~ Mere asr % number ~ heavy piese
~ Afrott gurs az tho latter FORT weigh
- laeN bounds each ana az fae former
W tNroU rifles N'tiAhing - ano bounds
- A, AeHlcia, Cal. there are nftv-
tN@f GNpunAeg cast Iron xiina vas,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Several hundred relatives and friends
filled the hall az the Academy Of the Holy
Names yesterday afternoon TO witness the
commencement exercises OF the graduating
class of 1890 The large room was taste
fully decorated with palms, bracken and
Ivy and hung with fesioons of the class
co,ors-iilac and pale green-uaking
charming surrounding for the pure whit,
gowns and bright faces OF the class MEM
bers and other pupils who participated IN
the programme.
The class Of $50 consisted Of three young
women, Miss Susie McArdle and Miss LII
liam Wright, Of Seattle, and Mrs Jessie
Hamilton, Of Port Townsend Miss Wright
read the class poem, while Miss McArdie
and Miss Hamilton read essays, each CIV
ing evidence OF careful study and prepara-
ton and pleasing the audience by easy de-
livery and absence of embarrassment.
During the programme each OF the young
ladies showed cultiva ton In music, as well
as In letters, by solo and concerted VIOLA
playing.
Differing from the custom observed in
public school commencement exercises. not
only the graduating class, but also nearly
all the pupils OF the academy took part
in yesterdays programme. Mos, OF the
older pupils occupied seats on the plat
form, while the younger girls were brought
Each number was followed by hearty ap-
piause. The programme follows;
instrumental music ta) Ginning in June
Oh Caprice de Laton''
Misses NJ. Moriarity.. L; schwers. N.
Morris, A; Jensen. NJ Fitzpatriek. B.
Cardinal, r. Sunderland. NJ. Power, 5.
Morgan, c. Morgan, A. McDonoush and c.
Mcdonald,
Miss susie McArdie,
,l''a, i Bg ies2 little s'5ls a. n.-,o,
'''''" Miss Jessie Hamilton.
Vocal chorus-"The Spinning Wheel
Misses N. Hays. q. West, G. Mcdonald.
Ardle. l.. Wright r. schwers. and e.
Eagan-
Accompanists-Misses L. Mcdonald and
Essay--''Unconscicu Builders T.. 49,.
Miss Jessie Hamilton.
instrumental music-"Bohemnia" ......
vioiins,, Misses l.. Wright, S. McArdis,
Jessie Hamilton, a. Sheedy. A. Scoheld,
Misses L. MeDonaid. NJ Edwards and T.
Morris.
Vocal Duet with choru'-"ru 1,aso,,o
Cuba-Miss $. McArde -
America-Miss A. Groas.
For two pianos-"Un Regret ............
Misses Mary Edwards and Eva Eagan.
Class poem. -, ..s... Miss Lillian Wright.
The reading Of the poem was followed by
the simple ceremonies of comforting tho
graduating honcrs upon Misses Hamilton.
MeArdle and Wright and the distribution
OF prize medals. The exercises ended with
a thoughtful and eloquent address by Rev
Father Thomas Brown
Father Browns remarks were intende,,
To- have special significance to he Young
ladies just quitting school life and those
preparing to follow but were no less ap-
precated by their seniors in the audience.
At the close II the address some time was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN
John Nelson said 40 Have Deserted
Them and Eloped With Pretty
Grrtrudr strtn.

In a neat little cottage az 81 Eighth
avenue. Mrs. John Nelson and her two
children mourn the loss a husband and
father Nelson has disappeared ard he
wife SAYS she is now cD1vInced We has
eloped with pretty Gertrude Stella. a
young girl who has been employed In 4
halfway house on the Lake Washington
bicycle path Yesterday Miss Nelson re-
ported the matter 20 Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Keith n the hope Of hav wing the
aileged clippers located and brought back
Gertrude Stein is said to Do Is years Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
::G.,.y&'e@GeDrs;:
co2 and ss New York block.
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

weighing sac pounds. together with a
number OF s-inch Coumbiads weighing
from 5000 to 5000 pounds
Senator Foster writes. Should your city
be interested IN securing guns from either
the navy or the war department. | shah
be glad To render every possible service in
the premises 7 have made several calls
at both the war and navy departments
regarding the subject and am glad 10 know
that any reasonable request, accompanied
Ivy tho necessary Endorsements, viii receive
PROMPT and. as far as possible, favorable
attention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

General Agent Thompson, u tho ana
dian Pacific last night received WessaSs
announciug the arrival tn Vancouver u
the arst imperial limited train from Mon'
treal This - the Canadian Taciac's Fast
summer passenger train and rs progress
along the uus has been closely watched.
IL travelled the entire itssanca. over Ion
miles and arrived al Vancouver station
on exact time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

The southern Pacific Railway NesteF-
.any announced that IL would make rate
of 81 8 from Seattle and return TO ihe
pruaucraur convention at Kansas NiiF.
Tt.k ets good for sixty days Viii be on
sale June Il ard - Fcr the Prohibition
convention return rate, good tor Sky
DAYS 81 50 has been named These TICK
ets viii Ne or sale JLGs Fl and =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
BRIDGE TO BE REBUILT.
=. 4 .. WIN Contract Monday for New
Structure Over Raging River
To he Omen In Two Months.

Next Monday the Seattle & Internation-
al will let the contract for the recon-
struction OF the Raging river bridge on
the Snoq ualmie branch This is the
ago under the weight OF logging train
causing the loss OF one life and three
traininen injured. Since the accident
that portion OF the line beyond Falls city
has not teen operated, owing to the fact
that all equipment was on this side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
$1,000

To Kansas CITY or ST. Paul and return
Via ths Northern Pacific on June - and
50. II YOU contemplate trip, don mlss
this opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

EYEGLASSES for headaches Aliss VIII
zlnski. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
SCHOOL LIFE At An END.
Three Graduates From Academy
Of Holy Names.
FINE CLASS DAY PROGRAMME.

n relatives and Friends Gather to At
tend Closing Exercises of school
Year-Honors Conferred on Miss
Jessie Hamilton, Miss Susie
McArdIe and Miss Lillian Wright
REV. Father Browns Address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

One beautiful tract OF 10 l-2 acres
on the west side. gently slopins
down to the water, 800 an acre.
Mr.. Jacob Furth's summer home,
across the lake. all cleared. six
acres In fruit. mineral spring; small
house and barn; a delightful spot.
very accessible, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

the amount of water that had found entrance into
his red sweater made it feel as heavy as lead.
Most Of the players provided with umbrellas,
under whose cover they were shielded from the
pelting rain they trudged toward the ball after
each stroke.
ntoshes were included in the small crowd that fol-
lowed in the wake Of Travis and Watson. Expect
ancy ran high in this match, as 1t was only three
weeks ago. in the Garden City championship. that
Travis beat Watson in a hoty played contest by
8 up and TO play. Watson has been anxious ever
since to square accounts with his formidable rival,
and the young mans friends hoped to see the
chance come to-day. Their hopes underwent a
shock at the first hole, when Watson half topped
his drive and putting poorly took for the hole
to DOGGY 4 for Travis. The latter was hole
high 29l yards, IN q The second was haved in .,
each missing a five foot put for a 4. Travis
won the third hole in 4 Watson drove his ball
on the railroad track, the ball lodging about six
inches from OF the rails. His nibck shot failed
to get the Ran out and broke the nblick. The
third shot reached the top of the bank and good
put gave Watson a s. The next halved in
DOGGY 4, and then the champion won two in sue
cesson. the fifth hole. however, being miserable
golf for both. Watson pulled his drive, and the ball
fell into the railroad cut. His second shot only half
cleared the bank and he needed to reach the turf
Travis, having driven short of the bunker made an
abomnable iron shot. and with the bunker only
ten yards from him, went into it. The hole is the
and Watson g. The seventh halVed, and
Watson again went into the railroad the
nine holes, hve in the lead. The champions conf
dence well shown at the tenth and twelfth
his drive and his second hooked the ball into
mass of scrubby brush Watson giving a momen-
T. par golf Travis TONED his drive on the twelfth
the ball rolling barely fifty yards and Watson. being