davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

oats-spot quiet: No. . 80 Options dun but
Beef Be, quiet: family slO5O0I2.oO: mess So 500
$3.50; packet $85Oa9.5Q beef hams S2000aaI 90
Cut meats steady; picked bellies S55mlOZ: do
shoulders ~; do hams 924Ql04
Lard st, adv western steamed 1885, refined
steady to the continent $500; South America
S925; compound ga
Pork steady; family lG0001650; short clear
sl55Oa17. co: mess S15. 25GDlG50
Cheese arm; fancy large White s1zasss; do.
small "a
Petroleum d.lll; refined New York $500; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore SG.85; in bulk, s450
Rosin dull strained, common TO good, SL53R
-safpentiue quiet at 49, 1896
Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra 32{0l6;
Spelter dull; domestic So. s5a39o
CofTee-spot Rio easy; No invoice 6l4; mid
quiet Cordova S140l2h. Options May - ;
June s.: July s.; August s.; September
October -; December 49,
Sugar-raw easy; fair refining 23-3s
centrifugal, 96.testt,, Al; moasses sugar 81
refined quiet mould $780, standard A 5.85:
eonfectoners A 535; cut loaf COS crushed
COS; powdered 5.65; granulated 5.55: cubes 8. 80
81 tier steady; western creamery, fresh 1909:
imitation creamery l3@i1; factory ll@13R State
daiIy l561lS
Eggs trm State and Pennsylvania at mark,
1917; Southern, at mark
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 5Oal %; New Yorks
Sl.251@.l75; Long Island S30OD5.OO Havana
$3.00GD50O; Jersey sweets VI 100000
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 32Ggt0.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 42l@5 do
nestle 4M0u44.
Cabbages steady; State Sl201G per ton.
Freghts to Liverpooli cotton by steam l0 do
grain -.
Cotton seed oil quiet. Prime crude barrels nom
mall prime summer yellow 35%03G; off
summer yellow 34G93IR; prime white 37H@3S;
prime winter yellow 80: prime meal S2LOO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
BONDS.

N. Y. G. lists. los
N. J. e. gen. 5's..132H
No. Pac, 3's...... 7155
F" as. .10538
N. Y,C.&St.L,4's 10Y
N. &. W.con. .4's,101H
Ore. Nav. lists. ..1o9
:" as .,........1O4
Ore, S. L. 6's. .127M
+" con. 5'..s....11615
Reading gen. as 9638
RioG. West 1sts,108
St l. q | Neon 5's115
St.L.&S Fgen6's134
st. Paul con. ..183
st. p. G. & p 1's11SH
" 5's...........119
So. Pac. 4's...... 952s
So. Railway SIS. 1908
Stan.R. &T.6' 62H
T. 81 L. lists. .119
!" ends ........ 90
Union Pac. as. .105A
Wabash lists. III
i" ends ........110
West Shore As. ia
Wis. Cen. 4's.... 89A
Va. Centuries. :. 95A
Mobile & 0. AS. 9sH
G. OF G.. con. SIS. ,103h
(" 1st incomes, 68H
/" I'd incomes. p
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK MAY 3l-i p. m.-Money on call
steady at 30D3b pei cent; last loan per cent;
ruling rate per cent. Prime mercantile paper
81 4l1Ila per cent Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in BANKERS bills at 4.S8A
~ demand and at 4 $500. S51R for 60 days.
Posted rates 4S5H and 4S9. Commercial
bills 4.S414n4 8i4. Silver certificates nominally
60 Bar silver 1924. Mexican dollars 81. Gov
eminent bonds strong; State bonds inactive;
Railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Flour dun; western
super S2.300240; family S3OO0g325; winter
wheat patents S3.85004.05; spring patents So $50
APO; do. stmights, $3s50395.
Wheat spot steady; spot and the month
789s@019h; june ~ asked July .76laD764
August 75H0755s; steamer No. 2 red -
Southern wheat by sam lie 7O179H.
Corn firm; mixed, spot the month, 4715G1473s
June and July 47R0i13s; Southern white corn
490049h: do. yellow
Oats firm; No. 2 white 33ha34; do. mixed ---
Rye nominal; No 2 nearby 5Sl559.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

US Ref. 2's reg. 1861
S. S. Ref. 2's cou 1864
u. S. 2's reg. 49,.
U. SIS reg 100
" coup ........1O9
U. S. new As reg 1881
|" coup 49,. 1887
U. S. old AZ reg.113H
=" coup ......113H
U. S. 5's reg. ..10sA
:" COUP. ....1o8A
Dist. Col. 3 65's..125
Ateh'sn Gen. 5's.1o315
/" adj 4's...... 95
Can. So. ends. 1857
c. g. 0. AVS. 1904
/" SIS. ..119h
G.. & n. Con. Is .144B
{" S.F.deb. 5's..121K
Chicago Ter. As. 95A
Colo. So. 4's..... $50
ID &. Rio G.1sts.. -.
:" as. 1921
E.T.V. & G.1sts.
Erie Gen Us. =. 80
F.W.&.D.C.1sts .11oK
Gen. Elec. SIS. ...185K
Iowa Cen. lists ..117A
K.C.P. &c. lists :. -.
l. d. N. uni. As ..103H
NJ, X. & T. ends. 50
!" 4s......... SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, AIS, May 31-The weather
constituted the most potent factor in
todays wheat market July wheat
closing &c higher. July corn closed 1-8c
higher, July oats Use lower, and pro
visions a shade to Sc lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
NoRFoLk PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va, May 81. Peanuts quiet fancy
Az st ictly prim e, 21&G125s prime, 20121s com,
mon, low grades 11f0DlA machine picked
M0J2; Spanish zoe per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

"Determin.ng the character and financial
responsibility of your Broker. is as inn
portant rs the selection Of right stocks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
IMPORTANT
The Reason Why the $1,000 Liquor
License Was Knocked Out

one amendment TO the city char
ter 70 be nubmitted Go the people for
ratification or rejection az the next
city election. while OF no special in
torest to the public 10 OF vast
Importance ncveftheieHa. The amend.
msnt IN question provides that when
the people adopt any amendment to
the charter that the fact of the adop-
ton and the amendment Itself shall
be published IN two daily news
papers. The present charter pro.
vides for the publication ia but one
Newspaper. The state law says there
must be two. Hence the amendment
r. proposed TO comply with the state
law.
II was on this technical error Of
the charter that the $1,000 liquor IL
oenae provision was knocked cut
about two years ago when the peo-
pie voted by a large majority that
the license should be placed at $1,000.
The publication Mt the time was
made In but one Newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
SAVED
BY BEING LATE
Had Buifaloes Arrived Sooner They
Would Now Be Dead Ones

The well known firm OF CarstenR
bros. here are In a quendary how TO
dispose OF eight big. full-breed, live
buffaioea that arrived last night, as
forccaated Ia yesterdays Star,
The buftaioes we're ordered for
the Christmas market. but the de-
lay OF freight train at EilennburE
early IN the week prevented their
arrival until last night too late for
Christmas use. The bison were
bought from half-breed Indian who
breeds them on his ranch near Sell
ish. Mont, for the general market.
This IL aaid 90 be the only place
outside 81 Yellowstone where buff
faioes can be found.
10 has been suggested that the
animals be placed In one Of Beattie'a
parks.
They are now confined In pens at
the packing house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Travellers Railway Guide

kefth Ceast itEisea-tss ~ na rs1i . =
p a. Ausss hSza ~ fssl o. -
Atlantic kxpfsas~ l~@ts fw w. Panf ia
- Afstfs tfen ~ fani
Hariinxtqa otsstAnd-Lesse tsH 81 Lsan.
ss... 49,. 1m. 80 ss go.
Ya.st.,x Ts.n f4an. :. "a = =.
q n Asrsss = = a - as y - ii a 1,
D.
EHpss~s oisnpas ana ossfs fisssa<-I<ss. .
q . ArsFs ~ e.
80. -. "ane@h'
-. s..is. 49, -. - -. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
M kINLEYS
OAK CHAIR

Mr.. George Cortsiyou, secretary 90
tho president. II now the owner OF
the oak chair IN which the late prcn-
idcnt sat at the cabinet desk IN the
cahinct room. This n the chair in
which Prcnidcnt Mckinley sat when
ne received the ambassadors. who
called on him 10 avert, II possible,
the war with spain.
The chair has II course. a senti.
mental interest for Mr.. Cortclyou.
who was the late presidents Wis a
Wis on almost all important inter-
views requiring n written record.
Col. Crook, the disbursing officer
% the White House IL the owner 81
the cabinet chair OF President Har-
rison- President Cleveland also own
ell tha cabinet chair during HIS adj
minsstyation. and he gave it Co Cob
Daniel Lamont. President RooHo.
Welt has a new chair Of the rcvolv-
Ing Style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
$40 SHOES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-,James
Mitchell, a cabman OF Glen Falls.
New York. viii never regret that he
invested - In an excursion ticket to
New York year sgo. While in the
city he paid u.25 for q second hand
pair Of shoes, but slightly worn
which he found In a second-h hand
store on Park row. A few days ago
he found that they needed repair
ing. after a years wear as his eun-
day best While the cobbler was
pulling and hauling them a wad of
something dropped 20 the fioor be-
meath she lining near the heel OF
the shoe. Mitchell was watching the
cobbler work. and out Of curiosity he
picked uD the package and found
the remains of what once had been
two $50 bills. He took them to a
bank, which sent them to Washing
ton for redemption and Mitchell re-
ceived $40 In new money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
SANTA CLAUS
AT VAN ASSET

The church nd Van ASSET was
filled with little folks and big folks,
respectively, on Tuesday evening.
December "a. TO enjoy the Christ
mas entertainment given by the
Unlon Sunday school Of that place.
The church was beautifully deco
rated. as was also the Christmas
tree. which was loaded with presents
for the children Every one assigned
place on the program performed
his or her part to the delight of this
audience The crowning feature Of
the occa sion was the appearance Of
Santa Claus, who distributed the
presents to the children.
Much credit Is due to Mira Rodss.
Miss Vera Mclean. Miss Carrie and
Miss Cfoa Davis. wSlo drilled the
scholars and arranged for the en-
ferfafument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT Y. m. C. A.

The members " the Young Mems
Christian Association showed their
corps o. Instructors by presenting all
Of them with Christmas proBonth.
Secretary A. y. Allen was the re-
cipieut Of a valuable sterling silver
shaving set.
Prof bouthitt was made happy
over "A Handsome Oniee desk aud
chair. Robert Carey and Thomas
kirk. the oiilce force, were each
given handsome pearl handle pook-
.lLn4fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
SUBURBAN
CHRISTMAS

business was suspended In this
suburbs yesterday and the residents
spent the day according 10 Christian
traditions and custom.
At Fremont Christmas eve exer-
clHeH vera held In the Methodist
church A Websier's unabridged
dictionary was presented 10 Miss
Mary l.. Downey. the outgoing Sun
day school aupeFfntendenL
The baptist church NJ Fremont
also had sunday school entertain
ment called The Angels gong +"
Christmas presents were distributed
by Superintendent Wooster.
At the Edgewafsr Congregational
church special services were held
Sunday night. The sunday school
VIII give a holiday entertainment to-
night
Al South Park the Methodist
church had a beautiful Christmas
tres on Tuesday night. with ever
csHes BY the Sunday school. There
was a naaquerAds bail In the town
also.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches 81 brooklyn each held ssrv-
Ices Tuesday night. The naptista
met AT the residence of their pastor.
Rev. George Campbell.
DR.. waggoner. dentist Globe block.
-.
Sterling Planes. Relchsrs's ITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
ANOTHER
COMBINE
Bottle Manufacturers
Plan Big Trust

PlTTSBuRG, Pa. Dec. s6.-it II
likely that combination OF flint
glnas bottle manufacturers win re-
suit from the conference being held
here today. For seven years the
ilint glass business has been In bad
shape with production, and
prices were cut 20 such figures that
a number 81 concerns have failed
The proposed combination will ems
brace % firms In Western pennsyi-
yania, Indiana and Ohio, and will
have n capital OF 81. zoe, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
THE MARKETS

The markets were fairly active to-
day. The steamer goods came in,
but were In the usual lines-orangca
and lemons
Two cars OF sweet potatoes were
the receipts. Tho price Of sweets has
dropped 20 u.50. although some are
yet held az f2.eo.
Some new hutternutB are In at 3
cents.
Trads will now move along In eveti
groove. Some few drivers and extra
men may be laid on. but a good.
steady. business wlli be done during
the entire winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Christmas at MOnod Hospital

The nurses ef tho Monod hospital
were very pleasantly remembered By
tho management Of the institution
yesterday, The surprise was in:the
shade OF Christmas tree loaded
with presents Many OF the latter
were token % regard from hospital
physicians. Every nurse was made
tho happy recipient OF some appro-
pirate gift. a. fitting climax 60 the
celebration. an elaborate Christmas
dinner was served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
TRENTON

TRENTON, ". v. Dec. 2s.-This
city waa en- fete today IN celebration
OF the fz5th anniversary Of the Rev
stationary battle 81 Trenton. Prep
aratiOns for the celebration have
been making for several months, and
At IN early hour this morning the
streets began to MI with people
eager 70 see the parade, the sham
battle and other features OF the pro-
gram. At the anniversary exercises
the Grafton was delivered by Prof.
Woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton Uni
vergiiy. The state and city officials
we're present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
R0SALIE ARRIVES
But Her Passengers still Quaran.
sIned al Williams Head

The steamer Rosalls from Vic
f0rfa arrived here last night She
was released from quarantine ut
Williams Head station. whore she
had been detained for several days
because If the discovery OF case
Of smallpox on board. The paseen-
rere ard crew Of the steamer are
still being detained there.
The It0@aiie has been thoroughly
fumiEated. but viii be entirely re-
fitted here, as her furnishings were
kept at the quarantine station for
the use n the detained passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
jim Hills
HAIR BRAKE
Switch Engines Having Hard Com
petition on Railroad avenue

II mag be a shortage Of switch
engines, or II may be just whirn OF
the consignee to save time. that i'm
Gels the substitution OF horses for
locomotives. hauling freight cars.
5n 70 many cases, along the water
front these days Big. bury bay
teams are seen daily doing switch
ing acts that make some OF the ord
mary Choo-choos feel ashamed Of
themselves. No whistle Is tooted.
NOR bell run, but the steeds get there
all the Same. and for the time being
the feamster holds the throttle.
&s team with its load of cars be-
hind goes sailing along the track.
the boys at the waterfront FiggIe
and shout. Take care there. and
don't get bitten by Jim fffi's new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Ridpway Enieriains

Humane officer J. w. Rldgway
Kept open house at his home, 26it
Fourth avenue, Christmas day.
Scores OF his friends called during
the day and evening, and spent
pleasant hour or 40. All the deli
eaolsH or the season were served and
me entertainment waa In traditional
old southern style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

Police Think That Robbers
Wrecked the Totem

Since the explosion occurred In the
Totem Gambling Club. Tuesday
night. members 90 the police depart
nient have been working hard on the
case aud they have concluded that
revenge was not the motive for the
deed.
II IA thought that II man wanted
revenge he would not have gone OF
into a far corner OF the club room
and set eff q stick OF dynamite un-
der a store. The ordinary revenge
ful mortal. the police believe. would
more likely have set on the powder
N the middle Of the floor and thus
caused much more damage. The
theory that man who had lost his
money on Christmas eve, did the
work Is net generally believed.
The general belief NOW n that the
sob was the work OF thieves who
were PLAYING q systematic gama.
Although the gamblers deny II. there
are many people who believe that a
considerable sum 81 money was
stolen.
II wasA riet
THE oplnIon OF a Seattle detective
T. that several men were engaged
IN thr sob and that the whole thing
Tuesday morning a stranger APP
preached patrolnnan Thompson on
his beat below Yesler way on First
avenue. and Inquired where be couid
purchase sorse dynamite or other ex-
rloaire. The mans actions appeared
Htrangw. but the policeman did not
question him closely and directed
him 20 n local hardware store The
stranger volunteered the Information
that Ne was n miner and did not
know where 10 md reliable hard
ware store that kept powder. AL
though Officer Thompson Gid not en-
ttrely forget the incident he did not
further investigate the AFFAIR. think
ing probably that Il was none OF his
hnasneSE when he heard OF the ex-.
p'osi0n he Immediately recalled his
experiences and thinks that the man
who asked him about the powder
may have been he who attempted 10
wreck the Totem Club. His theory
entirely coincides with that Of the
detective.
risys1 MAay rimss Before
The Job resembles those heard Of
m other Western towns where gam
hllng Is prevalent. The trick Is for
one man 10 set OF the shot IN far
corner while eonfederates are sta
toned at tables In other parts OF
The room When the explosion oc-
ours the dealers are expected to
leave their tables huFriediy 70 es-
cap and tho theft Of the bank roll
Is thus made easy.
Some years ago. when gambling
was at It's height In Seattle. q rob-
berry ~ this kind would have Melted
large results. bur now II IL difficult
The gamblers are watching for just
such tricks and seldom now IL a very
large 8rrcunt Of money seen on y
gambling layout IN Seattle The
money - In the houss. but secure IN
tire skrong box.
A great many people believe that
4 fair sum Of money was secured
during the mix-up Tuesday night.
hut that the men who lost II Will
never let X out for fear Of repeti-
tion Of the affair.
OF course. no one knows the exact
solution OF the AFFAIR. but the rob-
berry theory Is now most generally
accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
MANY KINGS

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE little ia
lands % the Seychelles. 10 the east
OF Africa are becoming over-popu.
lated With dusky monarchs. There
are quarterrd there al present
Tour ex-kings and two queen
mothers. The kings include Prem
pen, OF Ashanti Mwangs, OF
ugenda, and Kabarcga. OF IN
yofo. the last named being an old
hRhtins man with notable record
East and West African monarcha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
IN THE TEETH OF
THE HEAVY GALE

The steamer Dolphin sailed last
night With - passengers and a car
20 Of rnerchandise for Southeastern
Alaska. The steamer was gaily
festooned with bunting and ever
greens. The Dolphin went out ia
the teeth % the heavy gale. and the
plucky little boat had a somewhat
diary time % II buffesinw the stormy
waters on her way down the sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

meet nj tho Seychelles ana the diplo-
mntistH interested IN African Affairs
are curious 10 see how they agree.
MwanRa and kabafeKa are recent
inportatioun. but Il II now moro
than a year since Prefnpsh. late King
og Ashanti, arrived In Seychelles and
II II said that readers OF Major Gen
arni Baden Poweii's book on the
downfall OF that potsntate would
find it hard 10 recognize the true
uiant parsonage there depicted ~ the
sleek and oily negro clad IN Inn
maouinte European clothes, who ats
In a front pew u the English church
ia Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
RECEPTION TO
LITTLE DANCERS

a pretty reception and dance IA
honor Of their children and juverhle
classes has been arranged by idr
and Mrs. Frederic Christensen for
next Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock in the Queen Ammo Cnib
House.
A large number OF children outside
the school have been invited 90 at
tend. and the little onen will doubt
lees have the good time that they all
look forward 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Funeral Of Clinton DIizIer

The funeral services OF Clinton
Ditzler, who died In San Bernardino,
Cal, December ~. 1901. were held
from the Ballard M. u. church AZ
40. g0 o'clock this morning. The esre-
rony was under the auspices Of Bal
lard Camp No. t7s. w. o. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
AMATEUR
ATHLETES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Of interest
90 amateur athletes throughout the
country N the mission Of Robert r.
Patterson, chairman Of the rules
committee Of the New York Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association, who
sailed for Europe today on the
French steamer SayOie.
Mr.. Patterson goes to Europe 20
arrange for team ~ athletes from
the best schools Of England 10 come
20 America next year 10 meet an ALL
scholastic team Of New York city.
The contests Will be the first 81 their
kind held IN this country.
--a--a-fs,-4--
Ladies' Furs made and repaired.
G. q. Berg. 1918 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
lJma,llla In por,

The steamer Umatiila. from Gan
Francisco, arrived here yesterday
with a small passenger list and 1900
tons OF freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Church New Year al Fremont II'-'

The ladies' OF the rdgewater Con-
ErcEationai church az Fremont win
Kive New Years tea and reception
Thursday. Jan. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

iiuttsr wsshinrfsn ersarnssfea
POUND prints asw EazGsrn Iowa. AID
hlxln. re fresh fanci. LOGGED
cream, f7i54iac. Eastern New Yark.
l3a@t<rs Wfseonsln. ise. Raanafarf.
&c EdMn. 81 0Dtff d % pep ease Nea
York. 13sfisc Llmhurswr. fsfffse .
brtck. fesfi1e SWISS, ls4aiae.
kgEs strictly fresh raach. a2e Z.
Live Eroultry iiens ffnfert t.rxr
spring. ~ Yrs small sprinx. isc: tnr.
ssya lf8ibc. geese. lie. dSseks.
Dressed poultry Tarhsys. f4sgfTr .
eeess. emifc duck& i2sSfse: ehiek
Homer ~-f2MN1se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

fresh meaf--cow beef. Te Ii stssr
eset. fWI ne per 10; mutton. wefhsr.
s.sS ewes. T5e: pors i0c per Is .
veal, large. " small fD~
Frovtslous Hama fatr. bf..kfsss
bacxs. Toe BELLIES. lie.
y-iuFet Sound. per ton, xtD n0fs
Zoo Eastrra WaahInxfon tgnsntb.
1900. Alfalfa. Eli M.
ss.ia ~. oe - txf.O %. harley. $50 % I:
37.o0 Ns"' se""V1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

Dr. Waggoner. dentist. removed 10
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Theaters


Auhae ~&@@A
Julius Caesar" was the Christ
mas night bill at the Grand and
was. 50 far as the principal roles so,
weli.played. IL was not the equal
OF the "Ialius Caesar Performance
- OF the warde-Jamea DAYS. for
Rrutus Is one Of Louis James
strongest rolea. But Mr.. Charles II.
Herman In the part II foroeful and
brings much effective dignity TO Its
characterization.
There has always been question
as 10 the. relative Importance Of the
three rolsk-Brutus. Casslus and An.
tony. Frederick Wartie has appear
ed locally I'm each OF them. He last
evening took the part Of Mark An-
tony. and aroused the usual enthua-
iasm with the immortal funeral ora
tion.
Afr. Barry tombstone. aside from
a tendency 90 rant. Is a most eley-
er Casalus. In facial expression he
more nearly equals the great Law
renee Barrett than any other con-
temporary Cassitis. and his voice IL
sonorous and often musical Mr..
James y. Fulton IL an acceptable
Caesar. The female roles In the
tragedy are decidedly subordinate
ones. and Miss Virginia Drew Trea-
colt and Miss Antninette Ashton
mi them satisfactorily. Miss Allen
Bertelle IL most charming little
page.
The play 10 very well staged. The
two leading women. however. should
not appear IN the mob scenes. .Ju-
Illus Caesar win be repeated to-
nlEht. King Lear is the closing
bill.