davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-08

Now York. Nov. 7.-Roturns from
state ana city show that ln tho 100
afHcmbly districts. % Republican, and
~ democratic were elected. A gupuhil.
can majority " n and Republican
sam OF 10 seats. The Democrats Huf.
lgtcl grave rDverHoH ln Erie county
thunnlgl. and ChcmunF county. me
nome N ex-senator David 10. HIll
Ihe Herald says.
While The Republicans admitted that
forna N. Stewart had received tho
greater number of votes IN the 18Th ~.
H.unly district they unanimously de-
plhrrd that Robert Mnrot would again
occupy his sea. In the as1,Wtiv
Stewards plurality 10 less than t6e
lumbcr N alleged fraudulent votes
cast ln the district Tor the Tammnuy
llhll Ticket. u was announced that Nj.
Mnzot would make contest aud that
theru was ample evidence 60 Justify "a
Republican legislature IN throwing out
more than 900 votes which were cast
against him This report spread through
the district last night before the figures
became known.
The fight had been 20 bitter that the
small plurality was held TO be lnHuin.
Client 20 seat stewart. Charges OF hrlb.
cry ana colonization were freely made
on each side. a report was taken 90
Republican headquarters that i've men
who had zone TO the aith election dis
trict intending TO vote Tor Mazct found
that Tnmmany men had cast ballots In
their names. This was said to have been
one u the many fragrant frauds
IT II n surprise that we were not de-
fcated by 1000 or more" said Collector
liidwcll "Mnzeta defeat b. due 10 illo-
gal voting. ILLEGAL registration aud 90
every fraud IN the calendar"
He would not discuss the prospect
Of u contest
Mr. Quigg made these comments;
"Tho strange feature ~ the hrht Il
that In the Democratic districts Stew
art has run behind while in the Rcpub-
lican districts Mazot has run behind.
MnzctH losses were heavier. My prpu-
ont estimate n that the total vote OF
the citizens union Ia the assembly dis
triot was about 900 There were az
least 900 fraudulent Tammany votes
cast.
'The intention had been 20 have 1 900
votes. but we managed 90 prevent about
COO"
Does Mr. Mnzct assert that he has
been beaten by fruudT" I asked.
~ assert IT," was the reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-08

our Goc German silver nlrnchod Ia
bic pumauk. soft finish ana al linen "a
Inches wide. Marked down Tor this
week per yard
$40
100 dozen Full Bioachod Dinner Nap
hnH, lafgo 2 size. Regular retail nricd
Nto. on sale this week per duzon-
Sl.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-08

New York. Nov. s.--A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says;
The danger Of "a liaauto uprising ~
now admitted 10 be imminent. and this
VIII affect General Buffers plan of
campaign and may render necessary
the mobilization OF o. Hccnn1 army
corps. Great confidence IL falt IN the
personal influence OF Sir Godfrey Lag
den, the British resident IN Mnut0land
who prevented i.ornthodi from nHsall-
ing tho Free State nt the time NJ the
Jameson raid, 10 II now hoped that he
can keen under restraint tine paramount
and lessor chlois, The nnHutos have a
largo force OF mounted Warriors armed
with rifles ana highly fkillpd mounted
Infantry, and they have an innate phH-
sion for lighting and strong unimuslty
towards the Dutch.
An experienced British officer says;
"licmembcr that no white troops can
operate In that country We have the
credit Tor defeating them In the last
linguto war but Ia reality they gave In
OF their own Will Unless tnHdcn can
now hold them back by appoals Go their
loyalty To England they viii nEht. and
this VIII mean that when our war with
the Dutch " over we must engage in an
endless aud pcrlloue campaign Ia Ia
sutolnud."
Certainly, with the Free state at war
with England. 10 b. impossible Tor the
hiitinh troops 10 police the lasut0land
border or take any but ineffective pre-
cautlonury measured FOR nvsrtinF dire
catastrophe. This black menace IL the
darkest cloud now settling over South
Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-08

LouIenzo Marques. Nov. b.-Delayod
IN Internationally runner from lnF-
navumn, Iululand. bringa ncwa that on
Nov. / three hundred and nfty Bnera
invaded British territory and advanced
towards tho forts at lnrnayumn with =
white NaE when they were one humid
red yards distant they fired v0llcya
Into the forts, which, however. had been
evacuated
The Beers burned an tho stores on
the iohomu and thoroughly rnnnacked
pemorsdorf, which they burned TO the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Usssss
Won by a Woman.
.rktsH

me engineer who lays out rail-
rad di~iikca to move a stake when
IL has once been driven.
once when she present engineer %
A Western railroad was locating a
line IN Missouri waK asked Ia change
The stakes and refused. After the
stakes had heen set young. I'M
shaved man appcarcd ana asked the
road D. ''mns~t ever BIT"
Tbs road cannot b. changed"
promptly rsturnsi the engineer. 1t
II the best place for a."
The man went Into a house. got a
rifle. came cut and pulled up the
stakes. The engineer started toward
him. but Was intercrptcd By an cid.
sFiy WOMAN
Cant Sog move your rad ever
a little piece. mlstsrr" she asked.
4 don't see why I should" re-
sponded the engineer. My business
- 20 iocate the line. and you can eaii
en the company far damages. What
does that young BLACKBOARD mean
BY sitting there on a stump With a
xun7" be anxrily demanded.
That's Nipple aln't no black
guard That's Nip. my SON.
Well. I'll nip him n he Eess FUN
ny
.'oh. no. you won't. ! ain't afraid
o. that" said the wornnn. What
come over me when ! sec you start
INK for Nip wan that p~rharn you
had a mother. ard how bad shes feet
10 have you come home that way"
what way
We'll. II ypa persist IN driving
Them stakes there. you'li go home
den
Lock here. do you think IN be
blpred By that rufniauT'
sSip aiu't no ruffiian." said the
woman. You sse. we've always
lived hsrc-Nip waH BORN hcre-an'
when the Euerriiiaa come aud called
him Iist where he fell. and we've al
ways kept q an a reservation. and
Nip. he's determined you shant dis
turb u. that's ali {"
Then you don't object 10 the rail-
road p
Lord o. mercy. no. We want the
Rad. but We don't want you 70 dis
furb paws grave"
Come" said the engineer. let IA
90 and see Nip
When they had come no 10 the
stump the big engineer held out hia
hand. Nip took Il bat kept hfs eyes
On the stranger
Here u Is said the woman.
touching a low stone slightly with
her foot
= Sec" said the engineer. we can
miss that easily enough"
He moved n mile - road. From
that day forward until the road was
fiulshed. and long after. the widows
horne was the stopping place for the
engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
WILLING To HELP
ADMIRAL DEWEY

A Sioux Fails. s. D.. correspond
enf writes: r. Van Buren,, q CONNER
oial traveller. who has become fam
Gus throughout the northwest be-
cause Of his striking resemblance "a
Admiral Dewey. while In Sioux
Fails a few days ago said he WIS
willing 20 DO the admiral n great
favor upon his return 10 the United
States next fall by impersonatlng the
admiral and thus take from his
shoulders some Of the responsibilities
attendant upon his hearty reception
by the American people.
Il am willing 20 act IN the capa-
city Of undsrstudy during hts trip
among the hysterical down East
ers," said Mr.. Van Buren,. My
health IL good have got dlges-
ton which can take care Of all the
canvas back and terrapln you can
set before me. and with little prae-
tlce I believe ! could make fair
after dinner speech. Al ] need
Is a suitable uniform and n little
more nerve than I possess 20 be- able
20 help out Admiral Dewey during
the big receptions and bauquets."
-----es-------4-----------
Reserved seats for the Passion
Play" 10 and Z to .. m, at
Jefferson theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Extended to Visit
ors by Seattle.
PREPARATIONS FOR 4 GREAT Dil
Carnival Of Patriotism, culmlnat.
Ing With ersnd Fireworks
Display

Seattle has the name Of having an
unlimited capacity FOR entertaining
guests on patriotic holidays. aud.
from present Indications. this eaPacs
ny viii be severely taxed ON the
Fourth OF July.
The hearty Invitation extended by
Ssattle's citizens 10 the people u the
entire Northwest. and II british Coll
umhla. to attend ths celebration
here this year. viii. It Is stated. be
accepted In way that viii send the
day down into history as one 81 the
most successful ever acid In the
Queen City Of the West
Committees OF prominent business
men. al OF whom are hasticrs. have
been working night and day In per
fectlnE arrangements 10 make the
celebration u the Fourth more than
usually attractive and enjoyable.
There will be a long Hat ~ attrae-
lions in the city alone. iaeiudlng a
parade which viii outrivai anything
81 the kind ever held In the state.
Then there viii be sports galore. de-
lightful excursions By boat and street
car. and. In fact. attractive features
To- suit the tastes OF all who may
visit the city.
The piece de resistance % the eele.
brafiou will probably b the gorgeous
fireworks in the evening. They
have been planned On y scale hither-
20 never attempted IN this state. and
alone will furnish an attraction which
should be strong enough TO drNs
thousands 20 the city.
Tns railroad rates from all paints
will be put down. and special cheap
excursions by boats VII be run from
Vancouver and Victoria.
Seattle 10 now looking at its best.
and a. tho city has famous
name for the warm welcome given
20 visitors. they will undoubtedly
leave with a splendid Impression Of
the city and the people
A strong feature in the program for
the Fourth win be the lacrosse match
20 Be played b. the strongest teams
IN Victoria and Vancouver. The
Canucks. IL Is stated. are "out for
bleed in thi. match. and an sxett-
Ing and interesting game VIII. no
doubt. be given
There will b. no mistake made IN
coming 20 Seattle on the Fourth. as
everyone will BE warmly welcomed.
and every arrangement - being made
for the comfort and enjoyment Of
the visitors during their stay In the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Will be a Nurse.

DAYTON. .. June s6.--Jenephlne.
Third daughter Of the late Coelestin
Schwind. uaytona wcalthieat brew
er is a pupil In the training school
FOR nurses at the Coed Samaritan
hospital. Cincinnati, fitging herself
for "a trained nurae.
The family Is much agrrieved he
cause ~ the fact that Miss Josephine
trend in the direction named should
become public. and while not deny
tng that she II "A pupil az the haspi-
tai. they say that they are decidedly
avcrse 10 any uatoflety because ~
IT
she T. one of the six heirs of her
fathern estate. which ~ estimated
at 500. 600, The brewery property
owned by tho sehwlnd estate Is sup
pa~ed 10 be worth at least half "a
million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
FLORA JONES BusiED.

Tho funeral services or Flora
Jones, the lady who died al the resi-
dence 90 Mrs, Bradbury Thursday
morning, from the effects OF a Grim
nal operation. was held yesterday
afternoon, 1'ha woman had hut lit
tie money al the time ~ her death
and would have been buried In a
paupcra RraVe had not lionney =
stewart taken eharru ot the run
eral The interment was IN Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
MADE INSANE
BY FRIGHT

BATAVIA. o. June ga peculiar
case ~ insanity has come before the
probate court In this county. The
son ~ Nicholas Wolmer. a prosper
Gus and weii-to-do farmer Of Sum-
merside. this county. i5 years ago
was frightened BY some one coming
up before him with a false face on.
In three or four days ne showed
signs OF epileptie flts. and from that
time on he has been growing worse,
until n took three men to bring him
from his home to the County in
Urinary. He attacked his father.
and n help had not been present he
would have probably killed him. as
Nr Welmer IL not strong. The boy
IL a iinely-buiit young fellow. and
great sympathy - felt for him and
his parents. lie Is an only child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
a VETERANS SOCIETY.

A meeting ef the visiting q. a. Il.
veterans took place yesterday after
noon In Grand Army hall Farewell
speeches were made and stories and
"reminiscences were indulEpd In. A
society 60 be known a. the state
Union Veterans. association was or
Kanisrd with the following ouicerx
Commander. Jno. Il. kinncar. vice
commander, nF. Freeman; secretary,
Jas. ". Wilson; treasurer. Don q,
Lowell; ana mastering officer, Il. a.
scott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

ASTORIA. ORE. June 2s 1t is ex-
pected that fully Too. 900 feet Of logs
viii - taken out this summer along
the Necanicum. Several new camps
have been recently established.
Saturday a contract was let for a
dam across the stream In order that
logs may be fnated down without
waiting for the natural freshets.
will be m0orcd along the
shores. 10 that the logs viii not dam
age the banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
The Seattle and Northwestern
Mining Stock Exchange

Opens for business In Han No. I,
New York Block, at y. ~ sharp.
this evening. All citizens, brokers.
and miners especially. are hereby
cordially invited 10 attend. Charles
Prosch. r. NJ Sparkling. NJ. D.. aud
Eben Smith, are trustees; a. NJ.
Fratcr Is president, and John Usher.
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Arorie,u

Remember that auction sale Is stIii
roiug on al q. ". earmack q Co.'S
place, and everything must 30 IN or
der 20 make room for q large new
stock which ~ expected daily Ev-
sfgfhinR we sell la sold on strict
guarantee. backed BY a cold million
dollars. Presents given away daily
and an are requested 70 attend. and
especially the ladies'. anioE az 20
and 1850 3. ~.
q. ". cAHMACK.
1873 geegnd avenue.
JOE 81. REX. Auftianscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
DO YOU KNOW MIN 2

The police have been asked 20 To-
cate Bryant J. Day. Of Whatcom.
He left home March I. and has not
been heard from since. He y ts
years old. and has worked at the
printers trade. His mother Is of
the opinion that he may be employ
ell in some printing Office In this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. June 7f.-The National
league games resulted az follows yes
terGay. A; Louisville: FIRST game
Louisville =. Washington l; second
games Louisville :. Washington o. at
ST. Louis. frat game 81. Louis J. New
York 5. second game 81. Louis l.
Cleveland .: at chicago. chcicago J
Brooklyn y. at cineinnafi: frat game
Cincinnati s. Baltimore 4. second
game Cincinnati Z. baltimore 3
The standing Of the clubs IL ~ fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Monday Morning Trade was quiet
In West street today. Grseustuff D.
scarce. bur large shipment II eN
pected on the next California steam
sr. Berries continue t. arrive In
large amounts. The prices continue
unchanged.
The following prices are being Of
fcred TO the producer by the local
dealers for delivery In round lots on
the dock or IN the car at Seattle:
Grain = oats. fZ7.50. barley. s22
wheat chicken feed, t1s. bran. tls.
shorts. tiAs0.
Hay-PuEet sound. per ton. ssas 80
Eastern Washington timothy. sii.Jo
arg. alfalfa. -.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch. i79
isizc.
Butter - Fresh ranch. sai0c:
creamery. fs0isc.
Poultry-Chickens. live. i5G15hc;
dressed. tGo
1--we Htock-Cholcs beef cattle.
cows. 4atAo; steers. ilaasc: good
hogs, live. tA.c; hogs. dressed, shc.
calves. dressed. large. &c. small. DC
calves. large. live, &c. small, SC.
Hides. pelts and Wooi--ficavy
sound sailed steers. over 60 pounds.
Sc: medium sound. per pound. TIC.
light sound. under co pounds, &c.
cows. sound. all weights. &c.
stays. bulls snd oxen. 4a5c; sailed
kips. 7c. calves. per pound. Sc. green
hides. te less than sailed. dry hides
per pound. lie: dry eulls. one third
less; summer deer. per pound. 22p
2lc: winter deer. dry. 14916c; papery
deer. 9M12c; dry elks. 99l0c; green
elk. ia5e. sheep pelts, 25Gt95e; shear
llngs. t5025c; Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western Washington wool.
i2c; dirty or timber burned. Toe. tai
low. 2Iaat3hc.
Vegetables.
Potatoes Gobblng)-- White River
Burbanks, s3sM45: Yakima ana
oregon, $4,000 new potatoes.
S20O42 rs per sack. beets, si.2b
per sack: carrots, 00mti.00 per
sack, garlic. DC: California asphra-
gus, bQGc per Id; Walla Walla aspAr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Wanted Pity raitraad T. bsifurs fof Trim.
did east 81 mnunfalHs. Greet f0fsheTn X
r. fairf Hffz. Z Lafsauk@aeH aurE team.
stefss sfaiefs. rorkmsu wages - froa passs
shin today pm. Crawford, 10 VI Main -
tasi.oa eioiHinR, i. faFiof etaFr boYti bix
Wanted 20 men for Case ade tunnel:
wages ti.5s. =. % and ta.Tt hrs shift.
Crawford. 10 ". Main street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
NORTHUMBERLAND.

J A. KELLOGG, 20 bailey Building
SCOTT & McNENf. a9-7 BAILEY building.
EkfS 7. DANIELS. DO New YORK Block
CHARLIE y. ENuS III James street
MILO a ROOT. lola KaxNoli buiidinx
y. y. CARROLL. lawyer. pros TOR In Ad-
miralty ami solicitor Of patents 40. SIS
seattle National Bank Huiliing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

llameseektrs look this ur; corner lot
busiat ~ feet from Third avenue car lines
fenced ~ gfaHs with new cutfnge buyer
can select his own fiiHuHI small each pay
fHHnt. balance monthly instaiimsutss hoes
than rent low INTEREST," plenty ~ Tres pas
tufe fuf stock haHts to cost 500 OF 40
Fine lot in North SEATTLE on car iiuas
today only falD
NIXON Mac PifERsoN 4 co.
41YNeW Yofk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
-. 4. AMY Gnnn,.

Nothing batter Tor Aiaska. timber. couutry
OF hard work cavalry ffUuser. doubts
oTefsTat f2sii DYED black $500. teen
Miles ffarfn AMI cold waHshef hooi coats
10. Array tiark wool hats, en-. Hunter
hiaufets. ga. Navy uufsfkhifis aud drswefs
flu each hlnntets q o ahd Up. Govern.
mienf tents sE9, tea 0feuhirts. ts11
Kirk. izlg Firrt Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
AuCrIoNrnRs.

l. Xemansky, general auetioneor; sales
made I'm any part OF tho city or state; real
estate, live stock, express sales, freight
sales, bankrupt stock OF merchandise
goods In general. lS1s rhird avenue.
nickerten a Dewitt Auetionecrs, Real
Estate and storage. Cash paid for second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
CLornr.s CLEANINn.



Seattle Clothes Pressing Co keep yoas
clothes In shape Tor 81 - per mouth dyelas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

aena. Co per No. fhuharb. 2be per
ID. tomatoes S2.sa0s.a0 pee ease, arti-
ch0heu. Boo per doc. wax beans. Zoe
per IL. string beams. te pcr 10: new
eabhago. gA@2ihe. new onions. ie.
oregon peas. 7c, EufiY Rose potatoes.
$40 per carload sack
fruits.
Green fruit dobblns).-oranres.
seeding. 32.SoHi. navsla. tl45.
lemons. t1H1to. applos. fan
ey t2s0Ua0o per box. ban.
anas $3.50 per bunch, Call.
fornla black frs. 2d.ib boxes. 81. +.
60. cartoons. tl2si amyrna ngs. gae
per 10. new dates, tie. sweet apple
cider. aoo per gallon. med. Hweets.
tteo; Strawberries. Hood River.
$780, Waila Walia. AGO: Lake
Washington. 81 5nM2uo. home grown
cherries. ti.sbFi 50 box. San Jose
cherries, ti.2aW so: peaches. $3.50 a
box, apricots. $3.50 box. blhckber-
fiea. $3.50, raspberrias. tl60
Butter. Cheese. ERgs and Poultry
nutter-Ilanch. toai2o: fancy dal.
~. In squares. Toe. Washington
ersamerlca. lib prints. iGN iSc. East
crb Iowa ana ElEin. tgMg0l.
Cheese Uobblngl Native wash.
inRton, i2iaGiae. EASTERN lgutac.
California. itc.
Essa Olhblnsl-strlctiy fresh
ranch. soc.
Honey California comb. iza
i2ise. strained. &c.
fFattfffp- ffa@aa.a ah4atfaW. tafgAs
live chickens. ibe.
Hay. Grain and feed.
Hay UobblnEl~-PuKot Sound. per
ton. ifaa. Eastern Washington tim
othy. siaaif. alfalfa. .
Oats unbhinKl- ton. so.
Harley Rolled. ~.
eoFn-Whalc. o. co. cracked, SO
feed meal per ton. 60.
FeadaW Wheat. 81. all cake. meal,
81. mlddiinFH. tsi1zs. bran. tis.
shorts. 81 20. chopped feed. fz00zs.
dairy chopped feed. tis. seed oats.
t11aaz
hsst Prices
Fresh Meat Oobhlur)-cow beef,
Dc per 10: steer beef. y per 10. nut
ton. wether. &c per 10. pork. stse
per ID. veal. large Sc per 10. small.
iae.
Provisions Oebhiaz-Hams. large.
iotse. hamr. small. lie. breakfast ba.
con. lite. dry aattad sides. sAc. He1.
sac.
Lard Oohbinrl--1fnms made. per
N. 7Ac. White star. X. Coin Special.
sac. lard. compound. tlsFcea. esse.
tick. sc.
Fresh Fish uahblnF) go Hail.
but. autc. salmon. s14c.
founders, s9tc; seiss. g.: rock cod.
+. trout. igh0ite. nhrimps. Toe.
shad. aGf. sfneii. tasc. oysters.
Olympia. 1910 per sack. fis1 Per
gallon. clans. ii-so per sack. Dunss.
ness crabs. alive. lilo. cooked. 81. %.
linz ed. sWsc. black col. ca7c.
Nuts.
wainutA. per 10. sacks. lie. East
ern black wainuta. tee. pecanH. i1u
ise. aibtflH. itc. almonds. fancy. soft
shell. Use. almonds. No. :. isc. pea
nuts. 8: pins. isci Hickory. Toe: co.
eoeaanuts. per daEsn. st4foc. pop
per 10.
tumber snd usiidiag Material.
LEGS Superior quality. pr N. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26


For sale - Book and Stationery
business. Also establish Drug Bust
ness; down town: improved. First
avenue corner. Hardin, 1907 First
avenue.
see Hanson before parehasing sowing
machine. lew good second hand ms
chimes Tor sale reasonable. as Columbia
street, opposite Fosteffee.
Wanted 10 buy old soId and silver. ii.
Hensel manig. icweler. y lIinckley block.
Remember that auction sale is stin
going on at G.. W. carmack & Co.'S
place. and everything must go in or
der to make room for n large new
stock which Is expected daily. Ev-
erything we sell Il sold on a strict
guarantee. backed by a cold million
dollars. Presents given away daily
and all are requested to attend, and
especially the ladies. Sales at 2:So
and $50 p. m.
G.. W. CARMACK.
1922 Second avenue.
JOE Nj. REX Aueffoneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
The CrigIer

Buy 5 acre tract. Moore Inv. Co.
=-=--a--=a--=-fl=s= ----z----7=-
18th July Decoration Flags. Bunting,
Fest0oning. Denny coryell Co. lBtav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

The lover OF art and beauty should
see the Passion Play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

kHbasf Type. aluminium and eusmsi
lctisHs for signs and bouee numbers Chez
Meston. $40 fcsisf Way 'FhoBc black fsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

The Seattle Junk Co. pays lowest
prices. but square business. No. los
Railroad avenue. Telephone Black
No. 1ti3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

1AAii.tA,- 11SIs

Ieuts. ttoAs cut4 etc. Tor sale or rent
neAifle Tent and AaniuR Co. Marion anI
Western. Telephone Main 90.
iaf saie 81 rent. iahis eli slkes mes aui
sefeHd haua. cheap. y. Chapin's, On AMI
ea9 islke street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Nts Home saving Msehinaa Beet susi.
rhaAPst machine maee. sold on eAsy pay.
nsuts. t7ica next door n posfofice.
WHITE - KING OF an sewing
machines. Sold BY n. u. voris. 1903
Second ave; pioreer dealer In sewing
machines and sewing machine sup
piles. Telephone BGn ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
EITHER sEN.-Easy. permanent
home work. day or evening. - TO
SIS weekly; no canvassing; enclose
reply stamp. Excelsior Manufacture
ing Co. l0a-i2s East 4ith ST.. New Yk.
nAkEHtts.
Iinsay's homemade bread cakes AMI
pastry best ia tho city. ltla Third ave.
TAIIOKs
Tho Pacific Tailoring Co. best as. SIS
and ~ suits made in the city. Dyeing.
Cleaning. departing. rs rhird avenue.
ARCHITECTS
T. " HouGHroN, Architect. Ala. ala az
aud tif toliins block
----------------------------
snip CHANDELIERS.
s-sassIs=assa
StrNDE & ERLAND. Yesler wharf.
sail-makers. rlsgcrs and ship chaud-
lcrs; manufacturers OF tents. tar
paullns. mining hose: canvas of all
widths.