davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-27
OBITUARY.

Frederick G.. WOlbert. eighty-seyen
years old. an auctioneer, was found
dead in bed at his home. II Clinton
Avenue, Jersey City. yesterday morn
ing by his eIeven-year-old son He
had not been in good health OF late.
but went to his Office every day. and
Monday night before retiring had a frOHc
with his sons. George and Joseph. who
is five years old. Mr.. WOIbert was born
in Philadelphia and moved TO Jersey City
about thTty-eight years ago, He was
well known as an auctiOneer in this city
for many years. He opened an Office in
Jersey City in 1886. and a few years ago
ne was succeeded by his son. Frederick
candidate for surrogate on an iRdepend-
ent ticket, and was defeated. He was
chairman of a committee which planned
and carried out Jersey Citys reception
for Admiral Dewey when he returned
from the philippines Mr. Wolbert was
married twice. He leaves two sons and
three daughters by his first wife and two
sons by the second.
Sidney 1. Rowland, who had been en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Brooklyn for more than thirty years, died
on Monday at his home in Brooklyn in
his ffty-seventh year. He was one Of the
founders of the Long Island Odd Fellows
Home at Hollis and its treasurer. a meul-
Der of the board of managers OF the
Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispen-
sary. past grand master OF the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of the State Of
New York and president of the board of
trustees of the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. He leaves widow,
two sons. and daughter
The Rev Andrew Gray. known through
out eastern Maine as the Sailor Preach
er," is dead at his home in East Surrey,
Me. aged seventy-eight years. He was
licensed preacher of the Free Baptist
Church. and was active In that capacity.
His early life was spent at sea. and he
was one Of the survivors of the gale of
ISL in the Bay of Chaleur. when $50 per
sons were drowned. His sea phrases and
stories in she pulpit and out gave to him
the name, the Sailor Preacher
Dr. Edward g. LighthiIl died suddenly
at his home in Newark on Monday after
noon He was born in Wurtemburg Ger
many, and was graduated from the med
icaI department of Frederick William
University. He formerly practiced in
New York and while resident Of New
York married Miss Illinois Sherman, "A
niece of Gen. William T. Sherman
john Eyer. who for more than half Il
century has lived in the outskirts Of Fort
Fairfield Me. died on Saturday at the
age of one hundred and one years and one
month He was born in Plymouth. Eng
land. January "a. 1900. and came 10 New
Brunswick eighty-four years ago
4 cablegram was received by the Iy-
man u. Morse Advertising Agency yester-
day from Weesp, Holland. announcing
the death there of Casparus ]. Van Hou-
ten, senior member of the firm Of c. J.
Van HOuten * ZOOn.
The times., 1901-03-27

According to reports from New York,
the Bell Telephone peopl" are greatly
pleased at the prospect Of having Mr..
Allen. of Auburn, in the Patent Ofice
as Commissioner The Bell Telephone
Company is deeply interested in decisions
which will be rendered by the incoming
Commissioner Of Patents and is, there
fore. gratifed to feel that the cases in
volved will be passed upon by one who is
so well known as an expert in telaph me
matters
The times., 1901-03-27
On The Rond TO Renson.
5rror IN. Chicago fnter Ocean. !

(From the Chicago inter OCEAN,
The fact is that the real Cuban people are
rapidly coming to understand that under Amer
lean supervision they will have peace. prosperity.
and real liberty They prefer the substance OF
freedom TO lis shldoN.
The times., 1901-03-27


II would be interesting to bankers in
general. as well as to the people Of the
country at large to learn just what
national bank president or millionaire di-
rector must do to secure his share Of the
nations cash capital for use in the money
market without seemingly being obliged
to pay anybody a cent for it. Where
States loan public money they demand
interest for it, and generally receive about
three per cent. as far as We are able 10
learn. Why people who borrow State
money should pay, and the same or other
people who borrow United States money
should not. is a problem that we leave
TO the reader to unrayel
There has never been the slightest hint
OF personal corruption in the scandals
which have clouded the course Of the Ad-
rninistration in the New York custom
house deal and in turning the Treasury
surplus over to its Wall Street intimates.
The latter are and always have been en-
thusiastic for Mckinley and prosperity;
have made their clerks march up Broad
way in the rain to fill up the ranks Of
Republican paraders; have endorsed Mr.
Hanna at repeated banquets. and perhaps
have done little something for his cam
psign barrel Why should not they be re
warded with the interest on ninety or "A
hundred million dollars for a few years?
Gratitude is a noble virtue, and one which
never suggests to the donor any idea Of
division with the donee Gratitude in
short. is very different from human ma
ture.
But the dear public would much prefer
that the Administration should be legs
grateful or philanthropic, or whatever it
t. and exact some reasonable interest for
the use of national funds by private per-
sons or corporations. As We have re-
marked, the States do it, and the General
Government ought 10. 1t might be doing
that very thing today if the Democrats in
the late Congress had fulfilled their duty.
The times., 1901-03-27

full investigation and conversation with
people of all Cuban localities and factions,
he is satisfied that revolution and anarchy
will arrive with the embarkation of the
last American soldier, and that the United
States will be forced to 90 back, restore
order, and annex the country three
months after evacuating ii. This is not
nice outlook. but Mr.. Warner appears
to have ground for his convictions
The cruiser New York. the fine Ameri-
can vessel that missed its chance Of being
in the sea battle of Santiago. because the
"commander-in-chief' had taken it be
hind the horizon for that occasion. is now
at Tangier, Morocco. to assist our Con-
sui General in getting satisfaction out of
the Sultan of that country for an insult
offered to the United States. as wei as
securing the payment Of certain long
overdue American claims. The SuItans
Grand Vizier threatened that in case Con
sui General Gunnere should start for
Morocco City, the capital. his master and
the whole Court would take TO the woods
and be invisible The execution of that
threat would be another insult: bnt we
hardly think it will be attempted The
Sultan, no doubt. by this time, has been
advised that Sampson is not on board of
the New York, fact which renders that
war vessel too dangerous an object lesson
10 ignore
The times., 1901-03-27
The Republican Treasury and the
National Banks.

There were so many opportunities Whlch
the Democrats in the Fifty-siNth Con
eress overlooked or ignored that per
hans q few. more or less, may be hardlS
worth reverting to. An exception, per
hans. should be made in the matter OF
Democratic neglect to pillory the ADMIN
istration for its notorious practice OF CIV
ing the free use Of the public funds to
rertain financial institutions in New York
The facts were before the country. TheY
appeared plainly in the report Of the
ConptroIler of the Currency The atten-
lion of the Democratic leaders IN oolh
Houses was repeatedly directed to this
scandal and abuse by The Times, and one
or two other independent journals. Yet
the whole of the late session was allowed
to pass by without an effort TO probe the
evil.
Republican politicians and their Wall
Street coparceners are now expressing the
utmost surprise and the greatest relief
that the opposition should have shut their
ewes to the chance they had to arouse
public indignation and TO compel the Ac-
ministration to abandon it's free loan
practices. This surprise may be pretend
ed rather than real, because it IS possible
that il may have been Democratic pIaca-
bility and not stupidity which left the
trust and monopoly interest in the Gov
ernment free from the official exposure
and public criticism and resentment 1t
had reason TO and did fear True. there
is not much to expect from such de
rrloraIized and leaderIess minority as
marked the history Of the late Congress;
but II would seem natural that, even at
that some individual Democratic Sen
ator or Representative would take up the
crdgsls for the American taxpayer in
such fragrant circumstances.
All the time the Democrats in the House
we're figuring on their prospects for good
committee assignments in the Fifty-sev-
enth Congress. or with their Senatorial
friends were logrolling for public build
iagS. exposition appropriations, or slices
of loot in the River and Harbor bill.
few of the Administration pet banks
were using nearly ninety million dollars
of Government money in their business.
az profit to themselves for the year of
hardly less than four or four and a half
million dollars In the report of the
Comptroller the actual sum placed in the
hands of these fortunate bankers is
stated at 81. .992. 80. the New York bene-
fciaries being IS follows;
The times., 1901-03-27

john Eyer. who for more than hdlf
century has lived in the outskirts Of Fort
Fairfield Me. died on Saturday at the
age of one hundred and one years and one
month. He was born in Plymouth. Eng
land January "A. 1900. and came To New
Brunswick eighty-fOur years ago
The times., 1901-03-27

4 cabIegram was received by the Ly-
man d. Morse Advertising Agency. yester-
day from Weesp Holland. announcing
the death there of Casparus J. Van Hou-
ten. senior member of the firm Of c.
Van HOuten * ZOOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

In Missouri plain taken huEf the winding
oriehcs has served both corrective and warning
drunk
When maher appeared and made plain that he had
followed respectable the
andfo
The masher wnted lie nearly ehoked death his collar
a Al he
81
a
slderaton Pay < jail"
cheap Klondke
like that HURT.
a
suing women nonriety.
VIII were o appear
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


COME Il OK THE GROUND
FLOOR
no shares. s.. 1000 shares ito
2if9 acres IN the hest districts of
California and Washington. In
Guiding large and valuable hold
inFa I'm Teuinn- Bucoda and Copa-
lia Point districts. where recent
oil strikes have been made.
ONLY sn.e10 SHARES AT THIS
PRICE.
ONE CENT PER SHARE
Tho last chance 10 come IN with the
promoters. Par value. 81 10. and
shares absolutely non -aaseAaahle.
Safe. sure. profitable investment.
can or remit at once
THE WASHINGTON OIL INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Room sis New York Block. Seattle.
Wash.
= \ G = L LENT OPPORTUNITY
for right man-we want two thor
ouEhlY experienced prospcctors to
ioin party Of four bound for new
district in Alaska Must contrib
ute fiae each toward OUTFIT. etc
CAL $50 p. m, Hotel Astoria. 400
Fourth avenue.
WANTED To buy good shlnRle
min cheap In good location. ]. w
Hnlcnm ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

IL II perhaps an aii-wlse dlapenn-
alton % Providence that there has
not been Implanted IN the breast -
woman, as IN that ~ man. an Iu-
eradicable passion for old clothes.
For every man % parts. the man
who y worth discussing or consider
ing. T., as rule. foudiY attached %
some old coat or WaGsfcaaf some
smoking Jacket or flannel blazer.
from which he cannot tear himself
asunder. Yet Il - only In novels
and plays that the heroine Is able
at the Psychological moment, 20
open her wardrobe ana pick out the
little gown 'of some soft white stuns'
IN which she won the heart of the
hero many years before. In real life
the little white gown would have
gone the way 81 AT used feminine
garments. II would have been sold
for a mere trlhe to make way for
other furbelows or - would be adnrn-
ing the back 81 some poor relation
In . distant part Of the country.
Only princeasea have the space and
the sentimentality TO keep their old
cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
THE STRIKE
Nothing New in Machinists
Situation.

Members % the local maehinists
union now believe that it wlll BE-
some days before the strike is set
tied. A. result they are taking
steps accordingly. Many men are
leaving for Bremerton to work in the
government shops.
A mass meeting Of the metal
workers Of the city l. being held in
Foresters' hall this afternoon. about
1eo are present. The executive COM
mittee Of the striking uaehlnists
held a short session this morning
At this Afternoons meeting COM
nlunicatlons bearing on the strike
situation In Eastern cities are being
read 10 those assembled. and the To-
cal situation discussed.
II is understood thar yesterday a
number ~ leading shops in the East
signed the agreement. The local
manufacturer. II Is said. VIII soon
accede 70 the demands OF the ma
chinists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

HERE are - acres. good land. nice
IS improved. 'houho. large barn
chicken houses orchard. hmHN
fruits. garden. nns place for poui-
Try price iihh.
HOHT MALTBY. 80 New York blk
FIVE acres. rich. level land. all par
TALLY cleared minutes walk
from depot. stores ana school viii
eKehauHe for clearing some ad-
joining land.
HoHT MALTBY. 40 Now York blk
LOOK a. this % acres. very con
VeHisutlg located. adjoining small
town. highly improved. good soil,
house. fWo barns. root cellar. p0ui-
Try house. orchard 5no trees. bear
inE apple. cherries. prunrn. pears.
400 strawberry plants. att kinds
garden stuff viii sell for less than
improvements cost.
R0HT MALTBY. 60 New York blk
JUST across Lake Washington 100
acres rich black ioam soil. g acres
Improved lots 81 pasture. running
spring water. house. two barns
orchard small fruits. garden.
horse. Jersey COW. thoroughbred
chickens complete outht 81 tools.
price 1900 would exchange for
house and lot IN Seattle.
H0UT MALTHY. go New York blk
AS IDEAL country homc-Go acres.
convenient to Seattle. adjoining
small village. land nearly level.
good soil fine orchard fn0 trees In
bearing. small fruits good garden.
house. barns. outbuildingn. viii
sell cheap Or exchange for house
aud lot IN Seattle.
UUfHT MAITTfN 40 New York blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

win on the pulpit, at II a. m. and 5
y. m.
Rev. w. VI. Selleck. pastor Of the
Grace NJ. r. church. goes 70 Tacoma
today 20 deliver the annual address
before the Y. NJ. G.. \. and the Y. W.
&. A. Of the Puget sound university
tomorrow evening.
Rev. A. Atwood viii preach at the
gospel tent. Kirkland and Second
avenue. Green Lake. at p. m.
Rev. N. w. Guchriat. who has been
IN Eastern states for the past month
Il expected home next week.
sunday. June =. bishop Earl Gran.
Hton 81 Portland sill preach AZ the
First NJ. =. church.
49,
Rev. Burrows Vii preach a. Adam
Breece's home. brooklyn. Sunday
afternoon AZ , ?. n.
W. Boyd breaches at Valentine
tent. near Rsntnu. tomorrow ~
.. m.
Church OF Immaculate CONCEPTION
REV. A. Swere. Low mas at 81
m. low maa and sermon. 3 20
n. m; high mass aud sermon. 10 -
a. m. Suudny-schnol. asz4 .. M.
rosary and hsucdlcfton. 5szn T. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. W. n.
Prown. pastor servicea-fnw ma sa
and sermon at a. m. high mass
ard sermon az ie.11 A. m. sunday
school az a;i5 A. m. vsspera and ser.
mon az T:11 .. m.
Church ~ Our Lady - Good Help
Rev. r. y. prefuntaiue- rector
sunday services AZ and ia.sO a. M.
and .. m. Sunday - hosl a. .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
HELp WANTED.

y ". INTELLIGENCE CO. 1917
Second avenue corner Uunion St,
Biglpw block; Offices Sc.
100 men for new railroad work:
steady work. etc.
20 men for railroad station work;
s. 20 81 per day
Is men for big saw mill at once;
Cash any time.
Fifemen for railroad crew.
. nlers for shiuRle mill. 50 20 So per
day. come quick.
Man ON farm at once. SIS month
clear. good place.
Man 10 cut 20 acres hay: fine Job;
call at once.
Man and wife for hotel. SIS month:
fine hotel. too.
Man cook for hotel. $50 month
clear.
Woman cook for city. sos month.
Mattresses; good pay.
2 housekeepers az once today, from
500 to $40 per month.
Is girls for Homework. hotel work.
sewing. $50 day.
Bright girls for once work. Must
apply in own writing.
We can place you all Please note
change phone. Tel. Main 1899.
QUEEN City Employment office
will furnish YOU help free of
charge. 1914 3rd avenue. Phone.
Rlaek 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
PRINTING AND sINoING-

MARKET Report Printing a. Pub
fishing Co. high grade job print
ing. < Spring st, Tel. Bun st2.
BULL BROS. commercial printers,
800. 2o1. sos Washington Bid. over
Treen's shoe store. Tel. White asa
METROPOLITAN Printing q Bind
ing Co. H. Iesler. Tel. Blue col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
rlUM BING.

nAzLETT q MULLIN - New WORK
guaranteed l year. Tel. Bun 1884
Geo. II. woodhouse Co. Tel Main s44
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co. Bun al.
nAKER a SON. phone Black 1854
THEo. TURNER. Tel. Green al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
DANCING AcApEMIEs.

DANCING lessons, private or in
classes daily. Prof. Wilson's Dan
cling school. Rauke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
OUTING OF
PAINTERS
Tomorrow Will Be a Big Day
at Pleasant Beach.

n tomorrow's weather Is like that
OF today IL IL safe to forecast that
many viii attend the picnic TO be
given hy the Painters. Decorators
and Paper Hangers union at Pleas
ant Beach
Every EFFORT possible la betting put
forth by the members of the union
Go make the affair success.
A good time Is promised TO
those who attend The picnic com
mittrc is composed of the following
~, A. Vincent. j Mri&ae. A. A.
smith and u. II. Dutton.
The principal event 81 the day
viii De q baseball game between the
painters and plumbers. for which a
prize Of $50 has been offered other
events VIII be as follows ioo-yhrd
dash, open leo yard sack race.
members only SO yard dash. boys
under ~. leo yard sack race. mrm-
hvrs only. bo-yard dash. for girls
only. 100 yard Fat mems race. weigh
Ing 200 pounds or over a0=yard dash
for ladies' boys raCc walking
match for business agents only. race
for members over g. years 81 aEe.
standing broad jump. open. hop. step
and jump. open best gentleman and
lady waitarr. About 81 priaea viii DO
awarded 90 the winners OF tho
events.
The following business firms VI
Seattle donated prizes
Frederick q Nelson. outlet cloth
ing Co. W. =. Fuller a 70. Nelie q
Englchrecht. Baker a Richards.
Westberg a Chllda. Home supply
Co. John Liudh. Art Furniture y
Grille Co. Sacramento saloon. A. q.
cline. Great American Tea 60. Spell
ser a Hnrlhut. Palace saloon. Me
DouEnll a southWifk. Taklas. sim
german q Co. Graves 4 Mccormick
Rhodes Brua.. Walker Portrait CO
John fchram. ] RedeiaheimeF, D.
lirunlnl Hnn Marehe. " r. Hut
Crimson a Co. r q Cheaaty. W "
Merrick. The Red Front. j Roson-
burw and =. W Sewhall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
WEST STREET
CONDITIONS
Weeks Business has Seen VERY
Good Outlook Very sriehi.

Potatoes continue to be the inter
estinK feature Of the markets. old
potatoes can scarcely be bought. the
remaining ones seiuE held az So 90
$50 per ton and usW apudp are firm
AZ o. and sac per pound. Natwith
standing the arrival of larg,
quantity % that product from tht
south. this morning potatoes old nnd
new. arr scarce AMI sell readily az
the above stated prices
The arrival of n carload - sprf-
cots from California has aprrrciabiy
reduced the price 81 that fruit. aud
a fine variety u being sold on the
street for dollar box
A few days u the present weather
would Hosn nii the market with nrHt
class home Hfra - berries. To-day
berries remain unchanged. the haHt
variety selling frum - = TO g.. IS per
gfufn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
AIIoRneYsAI LAW.

Wal. n HuTTNEIL attorney at
Law Suits prosecuted ana defend
81 Ia all courts ~ years expert
once. Proceedings in bankruptcy.
Companies Incorporated. ApntTgeth
carefully examined. Collections
made tu all parts ~ the United
States. Highest commercial and
bank references Lll Third ave
nue. Phone. MHin 1000
J. = RAIL. H. and Is RoNwcli block.
ine Columbia st. Phone, Blue b5o.
General practice in all the courts.
Damage Cases "a Specially.
Moderate Fees conrultntiun Free.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. counsel
or-at las. Dexter Horton Rank bid
II. =. POSTER. Mutual Life bid.
Phone Main AZ.
~. u MAuTfN. Lawyer go Mutual
Life iiulidIns.
} a KELLOGG. 20 haley building.
nENEpN = Aust p toaton rpock
vs. u LAMnUTu. sOa.G Pacific blk.
a. g MACDONALD 900 Burke 1910.
Root Palmer a Brown Pioneer bid.
- = CoNoVER a. 20 Halicr bldg
LYMAN . KNAPP i0tiail~r bldg
@ WhHp KIM tse Hurke bidg
j = DOUGLAS 50i Rev YORK blk
Rictfkeffn -HoHN .Os-sN Y bk
8 g LAEaiAED 50g New York Blk
HORACE Utter 30 New York BIZ
pfHHHH + BERRY 1870 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
AucTlon skLEs-
ArcrioN aALE on THE FEAsoN

AUCTION SALE or THE SEASON
AUCTION sale af furniture Tuesday.
June Is. At - 30 "a. "a, az Martin 4
FaaH HHlefHamH 1928 Third ave
me-. Ten rooms IS nnr furniture.
htHa larNa restaurant aud bakery
OUTFIT. ere nnH steel range Tor res
taurHnfl cost ufo. ono Ma1eHti
fauHH. me piano. rldrhnnrdH. ex-
tension tables. fuckfrH chairs. par
luf furniture. kitchen furniture.
and actually go much goods we
have not space 60 mention them.
store open Monday Tor inspection.
IaH Martin. auHfIHHrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered 90 tho pro-
Queer la round lets on the dock or Ia
the ear at Seattle:
Grain oats. $500. barley,
$500 wheat. chicken feed. &sou2l.
corn. S. 90 per loo lbs bran, SIS
HAY Puget Sound. per ton. 1850.
Eastern Washington timothy, flU,Gs
WiGso. alfalfa. SO 0oWi0b0
Butter Fresh ranch. l0ut2c. ma
tive creamery, i7aiAe.
Cheese Native Washington, re.
EgEa strictly fresh ranch, 1870
i0AtC per dozen.
Poultry Chickens. tive. isui3c
ducks, iahc turkeys, i2hul1c.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, t3Hithc
chickens iaiaafaiae. ducks. iauiihc
geese. tltsc.
Live stock Cows, lttc: steers.
- ubc. calves. atzdi &c. sheep. 90
tAc hogs. taAAe.
Dressed stock Hogs Sc. lambs
Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
beneath A
MOVING CAR

ST. LOUIS. June fs.--Mrs. r. r.
Alien. wife OF a prominent physician
of this city. committed suicide b.
throwing herself In front OF a street
car opposite her home, while insane
through illness.
Mrs. Allen broke away from her
attendants and ran into the street
falling headl0nR across the track
Just in front q an eastbound car Of
the EastOn avenue division.
Her skull was crushed. The bod ,
was picked up and carried into the
house. The woman was dead be-
fore her husband. who was In his
Office, reached her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
coNcERNlNe MUSCULAR MINISTER'S.

Christianity quality possessed by exercised by
audad a
excellent a rather thrill
believes physical sometimes complement
spiritual effort
n
our admitting the MAN n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.


OSBORNE. THEMPER a co, ine..
Abstract Company, established
1854 Mining claim abstracts. bhnes
meui 1T tie MutuHi lifr building
Booth Whittleney- Hnnford Abstract
Co. established 1869. buHemrut or
Halter block Telephone Main lgi.
SEATTLE Abstract 60. n. y. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
Excurslon To Dry DOCK

There will be grand excursion
tomorrow Sunday TO Z. s. dry
dock 70 see the big transport in the
dock. on the new steamer Athlon al
300 and 1880 .. m. from Columbia
street dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15

COLUMBIA. Hartford and Vidstte
Bicycles. Christopher Bros. iii2
second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-15
Go to Spinning for bicycle repairA

For health treatment at Ladies'
Bath Parlors. 9ll srd av. Mrs. TAFT.