davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
~ HOAIEsEEkER 80.

10 HON ESEEk EkS.
I must have money-SmalI house.
good lot, close To ear. $500.
40 acres, good improvements, creek.
near good market. $1,000. i. q.
box III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

ERICKSON 4 WfaAS co. manu-.
faetufn aud repair electrical APP
uafH fHa 1914 Meet HE Main. sIg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS

NOVELTY Photo Co. eists Coium-
bia. only place TO get reteuehed.
double size. stamps. q for 25U
button Tree. opeu Sundays
Amateur nnLshIng MiLae- Med. biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The best and cheapest residence
property In the city OF Seattle. With
the widest streets and alleys. In Me
Gllvra's second and third additions.
on Lake Washington.
This property is mostly cleared.
graded and fenced. with the streets
opened; good view Of the lake and
Cedar river water available.
MADISON STREET.
Madison street, a thofoughfare
running disgonully through this
property Is 20 be paved from LAX
to bay this season.
CAR SERVICE.
The Madison street car service Is
the best in the city.
ALSO
a farm Of leo acres on jenkins
prairie.
A farm OF $40 acres. with large i'm
provcment on Meridian Prairie, aud
a farm Of go acres, near Derby on
the s. a. l. n. r.. together with other
choice property owned by the under
signed. with perfect title and free
from incumbrance.
PRICES
Price Of lots from $3.50 to 1880
each, and farm lands from $40 II SO
per acre.
TERMS.
Terms viii be liberal and to suit
purchaser as FAR as possible.
Enquire OF JOHN ]. MCGILNRA.
SO Boston block. Telephone, Red AL.
HOMESEEkERS. ATTENTION.
40 acres good upland. S255. part
easily cleared. part good timber.
1 mile from saw mill and III miles
from two best market towns IN
the state. miles from Seattle,
half cash, balance your own time.
II you mean business address at
once L. q. RoN 66. No AGENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
NAVEL oRANaEa-

NAVEL ORANGES
The largest aiHe grown.
good value at - 20 50 cents
per dozen. special price an
a the lot is All sald. pee dos-
en- =. $50 ss .sssaae
COgUA$UT@
Fresh shipment. each lee
CHOICE LEMONS
Regular value. I9c. per foE-
en- - - 4s - ss=7ss=s 1850 &
CALIFORNIA CHEESE
Per pound. ss.z=s..#s tse
FANCY NEW YORK
CHEESE
Per pound aassazsaas.. s1c
IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE
Per pound .4....4ase
GENufNE EbAM cuEEsE
FRESH ROLLED OATS
Hot from the mil. ppound
SACKS .sss.sssss -
0-rouud sacks 49,. =. 81 S.
sAGo or TAPfocA-
pound q. :. ..s.ss...tc
CORN MEAL
tYeiiosy or whitel -i0-pouua
sacks zae
CRACKED WHEAT
10 pound sacks - 8. so
"Ot-E REST FLOUR
Goes further and makes bet
ter bread than any -four suid
In Seattle - pound sack.
HEHH
] LARGE PAT MACkEHEfs-
Per Kit. e - and z.s-.-z g =
XXX X S0HW EGfAS HER
RING
Per kif - =. >. .ss.....fi p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

WE have a choice list of vacant lots
cottages, modern dwellings and
stores In all parts of the city. Ger
man American Investment Co.. 6l3
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
JUNK.

ALASKA Junk CO. pays highest
prices, prompt returns No. III
Western avenue. Tel Pike l19.
SEATTLE JUNK co. pays highest
cash prices. prompt attention. 1909
Western ave. Phone Main 6f1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

W. Il. MURDOCH. instructor guitar
and mandolin. 1890 uolyolSe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

hu9litIoo 1gLLEeIo'
LEo'a nuainsaa college. Union. .ld
individual Instruction. uil HnpJ'''H.
HEaf metboas anl feagusrH A.mo
HuHIuaHH college. second bnd FiF".
= y school TsIemuphg Pioneer
WIlsaa.a iiaHueHa College MINI lll-
CLAiaVoYAHTG.
aEHTHGBE MYHEE, greateat Nv
ing eiairsayaut. Leland, si3 20 nv.
Mrs. HESDEHaOH. rlniryoyapt.
HeaaInfa -. Neudume. llll ~ ~.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
MoNEY eanesled. % n1elon hLock
CLofsts CLEANING.
sEATsrLL Clothes Freezing 90.
clothes in shape ll.G0 month. dye
ing. repairing 1901 ara. Bun 1908.
HfGHEsT prices for CASTOR cloth
Ing uaRs Taylor 10 starr BgYd hld
COe tnAC On sna sOiLDEno.
a0nEEQUIal a HOHEI.EAb, hnOps
at zts go spring street
J. a. SWIFT. house aud sign pain
teI Iahe aNenue. ILemonL
DANCING Academies.
TWILVE DANCfNG LESSONS.
s. 60 iadIeh. ladies and gentlemen.
guaranteed waltz. tWo-Htep ana Hll
the latest ball room dances. rK-
tFsuel8 iaW rate fpr gentlemen
joining open riaHHeH nov. Monday
HHd FridHF evenings. 5 20. Will
son Dancing Academy. Pike street
Hauks block flsuta lessons daily.
eIfeiIara mailed free.
hIt and Mra. Littie'n Academy. de-
pertinent dancing. physical cul-
tHrr 80 Madison bet Hrd and san.
OBJECTIVE AGENCIES.
LUCAS Detective Agency. Union
- u - won maunger-
DENTISTS.
a. y PHILLIPS. CO Heussy bik.
chleaza Iszn-aI - - Iinek-ey-
oREssMkKERs.
f0R Ladies tailor and reception
FaHHH call al Lamb Sisters. sl0-
81 Collins block
Anne Nuflsl. skirts faced and bound.
- - q INTO 8 pm. a8 Mcdonald bk
NM. SMITH moalste. Hncklsy.
IYSI-IL 4 eIIAW go Ilaller n-dg
oYElHo AND CLEANING.
PARTISAN DYE WORKS - We
cal for. clean. press and deliver
your clothes. ONCE 1915 Let ave.
AMERICAN steam Dye Works. dry
cleaning fff5 - ave Tel M1in ~
ELEcTRtCAL MACHINERY.
EHle ka0N & WfAfAN co. manu-
faetufn aud repair electrical APP
Haf# fHH 1914 NeHt HF Main. 1lf
FOR SALE.
F0R HALE=Ernffle auction sale
stable izis Western avenue. tel
Hun iskI Auction every Tuesday
ana Friday At .. m. horses.
wagons. harness. etc. All Kinda %
81. 81. IL. I'm Il In. II 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
MUSICAL.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
d. I. MeALLAsrER. 6o8A Ploneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
PLUMBING.

HAZLETT a MULLIN - New work
guaranteed year. Tel. Buff 1884
GEO. H. woODHOUsE CO. TeL
Main ga
KAUFMAN Plumbing 20. Bun al.
RAKER 8 son. phone black 1864
THEo TuRNER. Tel 6reen al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

REAL EsToTe.

4. NOGLEBERG - Painting. pap,
hanging, kalsomiming. 1uZ2 Pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
LOANS AND INSURANCE.

.AMEs BoTHWELL.-Loans, nre
ms. surety honda 2S boston blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

LE9.a nuainsaa college. Union. 20 .
individual instruction. Hil HuuJ''ta.
iflaH1 method aud fraourfH. Is un
EuHiuauH College second rn1 Pike.
3 y school TsIemaphg Pioneer
NHyaHn tmHuaHa Daiirvr Nuu 4IG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

- CENTS.
IL she prize per share - Ger stock, which
Re- non aaHfasahlf orr lands are % the
gOrAIHs DISTRICT which has the
best Indications far oil tu the state
Drilling to eaa1meuen nuun.
SEATTLE OIL. COMPANY,
auar1 y Y Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
pYEtHo AND CLEANING.

PARTISAN DYE WORKS ~ We
cal for. clean. ufeaH and deliver
your clothes Once isls LEI ave.
AMERICAN steam 3ye Works. dry
cleaning fifa - ave Tel Nnln ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

\ few more IRE goods left Rest
opportunity ever offered to get wall
paper at tow prices. star Paint Co.
g0d- ao1 PIKE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

% 10 chfIslopher hike repairing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
DUFFY TO co TO ENGLAND.
To Defend His Title to the Hundred
Yard Championship.

NEW YORK May SIT IS stated thdI
Arthur T. Duffy, Of Georgetown, viii go
10 England shortly to defend his title to
the 1o0-vard championship of that eoun-
+-- which he won last year. After win
ming the English championship, Duffy
broke down at the international games
in Paris and on his return to this coun-
try- was beaten by AIaxey Long for the
100-vard championship of the A A L
That the Georgetown man has fully re
gained the form he showed when he de
feated the best sprinters Of the world at
the English championship, was evidenced
last Friday when he won his trial heat
s+ the intercollegiate championship in
the worlds record time of 40 seconds
He is certainly the representative short
distance runner of America and the only
man likely to give him any trouble IN
england is A. E Hind the Cautab, who
is said to have equaIed the worlds rec
ord In a trial and made the 4-5 under
doubtful circumstances in a race this
spring
K. Baxter, of Pennsylvania, who was
mentioned some time ago as a probable
member of a team that viii visit England
will. accompany Duffy Baxter is also an
English champion He won the high jump
at the English =. A. R, getting 1t with
6 feet 2 inches.
The English championship games are
generally held the first Saturday in July.
AS they took place at London last edI,
thew will be held either in the NORTH or
Inidlands this season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

reverent thoughts Of our hearts, We have
gathered TO enter into the fuilness and
profound meaning OF this day. a day IN
which all noble souls CONSCIOUSLY feel the
hearthrObs Of a deep and living patriot
ism; a grander patriotism than Of old,
because more inclusive; patriotism born
idea of country than filed the minds and
hearts of our citizens before the new
birth Of our nation through the terrible
ordeal of war A country not measured
by mountains and plains, by forests and
fields not interpreted alone by roaring
looms, flying snuttleS- or the millions of
the clearing house; not conceived Of sim
ply by vast numbers tdbulaCed by the
mechanism of the Census Bureau. MOI
But a reunited country animated with
opportunity for all under the folds of the
flag; q country whose limits are not ter
TitOTial. but Intellectual, moral, spiritual:
a country in which opportunity goes hand
in hand with righteousness through
broadening ViStaS of usefulness and hone.
This newer and better thought of pa
trtOtism and country, so fun of prophecy
Of great things to be, pregnant with good
for the whole eaTth-was brought into
conscious power by the labor and sacri-
fees of you patriots OF the war your
genesis, as the Grand Army of the Re
public was net in that war; your roots
are deep down IN the historic fields of the
Revolution: the emphasis of your worth
was made manifest upon hundred battle
fields, where incarnate patriotism bios
sCned into immortal deeds You viii
pass away over your dust there will be
tears and flowers and tender words but
the mighty organization 20 which YOU be-
long VIII never die so long as the exalted
idea Of country which YOU have written in
blood upon the history Of the world shall
SarCtlfy human lives and work out Gods
righteousness in government among men,
The Grafton was followed by . selec-
ton by the quartette and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Frank H. Ha-
Venner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
GEORGE s. JOHNSON DEAD.
4 Former Newspaper Man suecurnbs
to Heart Disease.

George S Johnson, a weIi-known news
paper correspondent. died suddenly al
o'clock this morning Of heart disease at
his home, SO Second Street southeast. He
had been In failing health for some time
and overwork is thought to have fastened
the end
Mr. Johnson recently resigned his posi-
ton on the New York Journal" to ac-
cept place in the Census Office. Since
then. out Of Office hours. he has been cor
responding for the New Orleans Pirar
une- Mr. Johnson vas born in this CITY
May 13, 1858, and had devoted the greater
portion Of his life to newspaper work
serving at various times as correspondent
for some of the leading journals of the
country His face was familiar to all NJ
the public men of the day. with MANY of
whom he was on terms OF intimacy.
Mr. Johnson is survived by two sons. and
three daughters Victor Johnson is the
director of the orchestra at the LAFAYETTE
Theatre, while George Y. johnson is a
member Of the police force
The funeral win take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence, 323 Second Street southeast
and the interment will be at the Congress
siOnaI Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
HOLY ROOD AND OAK HILL.
Flags and Flowers for the Graves
of the Fallen Brave

Flags and Flowers for the Graves
of the Fallen Brave
Arrangements for the exercises at Holy
Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries were en-
trusted to George Z. Thomas Post, No -,
and that the work was well done was at
tested by the smooth manner in which
the programmes of those two cities Of the
dead were carried out. The members Of
the post assembled at StohIman's Hall.
3208 \ Street, early this morning and at 9
o'clock marched to Holy Rood, escorted
by band and Company II, Western
High School Cadets
After the decoration of the graves the
services at the chapel were opened with
Nearer, Ny God, TO Thee" by the band
ard prayer by Father McAtee, ex-chap-
lain, Thirty-ffrst New York Volunteers.
The Grafton was delivered by District At
torney Ashley NJ. Gould Mr. Gould paid
high tribute to the men who went to the
front in the sixties in defence Of the IN
ion, and to those who donned the blue
to meet the hosts of Spain in 1898. His
address was heartily appIauded.
Following Mr. GouId's speech the
Georgetown University Glee Club sang
with much effect, '"Tenting Tonight, on
the Old Camp Ground" The choir Of
Trinity Sunday school gave a sacred Sc
lection, the cadets fired three volieys as
salute to the dead, the sad notes Of
taps sounded by a cadet bugIer foated
through the trees, and Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Holy Rood We're at an end
From Holy Rood the Grand Army Vete-
rams, the band, and-the cadets proceeded
to beautiful Oak Hill on the banks Of
Rock Creek There an hour was spent in
decorating the graves Of the fallen brave
after which the veterans aud large as
semblage of people gathered AT the chap
/ q. After a salute to the dead fired by the
cadets a prayer was offered by Rev
Stanley BiIIheimer, and Miss Gertrude
| Stewart sang, "Tenting Tonight Lin
| coins Gettysburg Address was effective
| " Tecited by a b GrunWeH. This was
| followed by the rendition of Nearer, Ny
1 God. to Thee" by quartette of two
male and two femeEe voices. Teh orator
/ Of the day, Judge Edward P Seeds, was
| then introduced In concluding his re
| marks. Judge Seeds said
| Here. then. within this quiet home Of
| heroes and saints who have fallen asleep !,
! here embodied by the speaking silence OF
/ mis- entoDt1nleut Of restless ambition
and deIusive hopes; here amid the perfume
/ and color Of flowers. and the tender ana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

said: 7 do not expect the Union to be
dissolved. / do not expect the house to
fall. but do expect it viii cease to be
divided To accomplish this, to settle
once for all this question, to proclaim to
The nations of the world. the existence OF
a nation on this soil. Union of States,
Republic with no North, no South, no
East. no West-you. SCARED veterans now
living in the enjoyment of national peace
and glory; you, American seamen OF the
navy. a navy now honored everywhere;
you departed comrades who fell in the
long and bloody struggle to cement to-
getheT the parts OF this great national
structure. you offered your lives You
did this because yOu believed IN the unity
of this Republic You believed that Lin
coin was a prophet; yea, more than
prophet, when he declared that this IN
ion would not be dissolved Gu did not
hate the South, but you loved the nation.
You believed that the safety Of both
North and South depended on their conJu-
gal IInftv- because YOU believed that d.
Torce promised civil ruin to both Let
me plant a sprig Of hope at the head OF
the grave of every American soldier, with
the prayer that the cause for which ne
laid down MS life may De 1uLy LndIuTet.
and bear abundantly the luscious fruit OF
national unity. such a unity as Is consist
ent with brotherly love and highest patti
otism-
May the generations to come care for
the soldiers graves and cherish the mem
OTy OF the soldiers work the inheritance
left TO them for their care and cultivation.
float over a people united in love for their
common country. Thank Cod American
patriotism means more today than ever
I There win always be differences OF opln-
/ ion on economic questions. but as long as
! the flag is loved, the nation is safe
Brothers. We sleep we'll Sleep on e
have fought a good fight. &c deserve 70
( have your graves stTewn with move
! We viii never forget you. 4e have Done
much Cor US and the world. We thank
/ you. 4 free land. q happy land IS ours;
| The flag We carried still lives. 1t stllI
/ floats proudly in the breeze The star
1 Spangled Banner always shall waV" 0 er
! the land of the free and the home o. the
/ brave"
/ Following Mr. MiIburn-s address the en-
/ tire assembIage sang America and
/ after the benediction was pronounced
/ by the Rev George Wilson the exercises
were brought to close by the firing Of
/ the national salute by light battery Of
| the Fourth Artillery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
DOCTORS MISTAKES.
Bronchitis and Asthma Often
Mistaken for Consumption.
BY DR.. EDWARD KOCH.

In his lecture given two months ago in
this CITY he states that many patients
treating for consumption with the or
binary doctor are really only suffering
from catarrhal bronchitis, a cold on the
chest that goes down on the lungs and
become chronic only from neglect, a hack
ing cough. a slight shOrtneSs Of breath,
shifting of nucus associated with that
Ianguid, tired feeling. The doctor asserts
that such cases are often mistaken for
consumption, but if they will only breathe
healing. oily vapoTs directly into the
tubes Of the lungs and not fill the stom-
ach full of medicines, which do more
harm than good, most Of them can be
cured.
Nothing but a direct application of heal
ing yaporized medicines, antiseptics, and
cermicides to the very seat of the dis
ease will effect the cure of this or any
other lung disease. and they can be ap-
piled only b. inhaling them in q vapor-
lied state.
Send for nv booklet explaining the
treatment and giving testimonials Of cur
ed patients in this city, so you can call
on them and their neighbors to prove
their genuineness- I viii positively as
sert that Bronchial or Catarrhal Con-
sumption can be cured by my healing.
oilv vapors. that reach the seat of the
disease laden as they are with the Koch
germ killing taberculine-
Either myself or my associates at 81
= street northwest, Washington, d c.,
viii be pleased TO examine the sputum
and consult with any patient free who
viii call upon US. The other head offices
of the original Koch Lung Cure are IS
West Twenty-Second Street, New York
civ. 1884 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa /;
an West Fayette Street. Baltimore, Nd;
a Exchange Street. Rochester. N Y, and
: West Court Square. AsheYiile, n. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
MADAME BLANC SUED
The Hotel Gordon Claims She Has
Not Paid Her Bill.

NEoEdOn &ESgmS She Has
Not Paid Her Bill.
Suit has been fled by James R keenan,.
proprietor of the Hotel Gordon against
Elizabeth L. Blanc, to recover S7sS claim
ed to be due on account of services and
accommodations rendered her while she
was a guest@St that hosiery The defend
ant, it is stated, became guest of the
Hotel Gordon on April I last, and regis
tered as Nine. Blanc. She also secured
accommodations at the hotel for her
maid.
OF the amount named, it is stated, that
S396-4O is due for board. Among the other
items of the bill presented by the pro-
prietOr Of the hotel are: For automobile
hire, So; wine. $7LS5; newspapers, $20.04,
and use of piano, $5-
Nine Blanc is now staying at the St
James Hotel. The clerk at the hotel
stated, however, that he was Instructed
not to send any one to her apartments.
\ card was sent TO Nine. Blanc by mes
senser, who said on his return that she
is very III and could not see any one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Failed to Work.

From he Chicago Tribune)
s-Have you learned to dream true as Peter
Ibbetson aid2''
We'll. to some extent. tried his plan the
Other NIGHT with remarkable results l lay
on nv back, cIasped my hands under my head,
crossed my right foot over my left, and went to
Sleep
And what happened2
~ had the worst nightmare ever had IN
my lie, and walked everybody in the house with
my snoring and grooming"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Sis skirts. Sc

A lot Of 100 dozen Cambria and Mus-
lin Skirts that sell regularly for 81
and SIPS and are excellent values at
that-Win be sold for 5gc-an excep-
tional offering- The lot embraces
skirts with umbrella fOunces of hem
stitching between lace inserting. 9th
ers with two rows Of lace Inserting
in 10-inch lawn founce, finished with
wide lace: another with henstitchinc
in founce- another with lace at bot
ton-aH have dust ruffies OF extra
width.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
4 ChiId En- Da..sser Fros., NyhisIkv.

Walter Goodwin, three years old, of 207 H
Street northeast, taken TO the Casualty
Hospital this morning shortly before 10 O'Clock
in an unconscious condition. He Is said to have
drank half glass of whisky which he found
on the dining-room table, and IN 4 Sc
rious ondition when found by the members Of
the family. By prompt action the physicians
were able to save the child
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30

Grafton. Rev d J Stafford. D. D.; cor
net Embellishments (ROssini), John
8 N Zimmerman bandmasteT, Soldiers
Home Band, closing prayer, Rev Eugene
Hannah Chaplain Soldiers Home;
America" choir. assembly and band:
taps, Soldiers Home BUgIer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
lOc hIeached muslin. SIC.

a new lot OF over I.000 yards Of full
36-inch wide bIeached muslin. excel
lent grade. short lengths The same
sort for which other stores are ask
ing 10c. Our special Green Ticket
value. SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
THE PRESIDENT
a Slave TO CatarTn.
Or. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder
Relieves in 10 Minutes.

D. T. Sample. President of Samples
Installnent Company, Washington, Pa,
writes: For years l was afflicted with
Chronic CaTarrh- Remedies and treatment
by specialists only gave me temporary re-
lief until 1 was induced to use DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder 1t gave almost
instant relief" 50 cents Sold by +. s.
Williams, Ninth and 2 Streets, and Ed
Inonds & Williams, Third Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
Sl.50 and 81 trimmed shirt
waist hats. 88c.

Of all the savings which Kings Pal
ace offers you tomorrow none are as
great as thistle uItra-fas hionabIe
trimmed shirt waist hats In Pan
American. American beauty, EXPOSE
ton and Floradora shapes OF the new
rough japanese straw trimmed with
polka dot and Persian bands in white
and black with all color trimmings;
such as are sold everywhere for $50
1o for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
SI.50 skirts. CSC.

. dozen cambria skirts with knee
fiounce of India linen. trimmed with
Two rows Of Point de Paris lace in
sorting in bow knot stvIe finished a.
bottom with wide Point de Paris lace
dust ruffie, all lengths. A positive
zL90 valne as special green ticket Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
25c organdies. I4c.

% pieces of Sheer White Organize,
30 inches wide: a very good grade.
Only our Green Ticket Sale brings out
such values as these. Our 25c grade
for 7Ac
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At New York
New York ............O 3 0 0 0 x-6
s. Louis .........-...l 0 0sI . 0 0 0 O.
Bajteries-Harper and Ryan; PhyIe and Warner
UmpiTe-O'Day.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn -------------0 0 0 e-3
P!ttsbUrZ--- .--------2 0 I 0 0 0 c Ii
Battcries-TannehiU and thinner; Hughes and
Mcclure. Umpires-Nash and Cunningham.
At Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA ......O 0 I o 0 0 0 *
Cincinnati ..-..--.-...1 0 o @ 0 0-I
Batteries-Newton and PETIT; DuggIeby and
Mcfarland Umpire-Emsie-
At Boston
Chicago ..............O 0 0 o 0 0 o %
Boston --...-.-....--O 0 0 o . 0 0 0 Is
Battcries-W addcl and hahoc; Dineen and
Kiuridge Umpire-Dwyer