davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

NJ SELL all household goods on easy nav.
ment plan and at ygur price for Fas6 NJ
Keep everything, Come and see US Pleas
ure 10 Slow you through. Ilenty OF roods
aud am not sungy. thompson Supply
House 'Fis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

ESUrN-To sell perfumes. toilet soaps.
y dsalers; 500 monthly and expenses,
lance unnecessary. Plumer Periumery
rst Louis, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
HELP WANTED.

||--n-. iy representatives; big salaries and
|1pp nsls men and women TO represent
E0sss ioral, ties, Cobb-Eyerett Invest
70 4, state street, Boston, Mass. .
-, statesmen in each State to sell
|Ibp "a cigars: experience not nctual-
Peccs s ar Factory 2i5, Thaxton. Va, ;
1,n ar ONcE--An experienced dry
|Ihp .n. none others need apply. sol
IA erect. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

onssr ~ wanted for Life and Reign
|sus Dr., 'ctoria, by the eminent his
7stsaa VI. CHARLES Morris and Murst
nearly 800 pages. size 7xie. so
|nensn Illustrations; greatest and best:
| eomw.s seller; only $3.50: big book
6ts tssions; credit given. freight paid:
n AN, Address The dominion Com.
1Sp'' " 5S4 Dearborn street, chi
:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

I'M WOMAN, German or Swede, pre-
IN ~ e cook and do housework for fam
II tnree liberal wages. j. NJ. Craw-
!, corner HOPKINS and Fargo. Fairview,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

FOR SAlE~ono S-roon house on Milan
street. as good as new, all modern con-
yeneuces for cash or part cash, balance
ON t.no. Inquire at Jake pannenbaum, tho
jewcler, on Congress avenue. near Nam
street Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

TIED subcontractors on the Rock Is
n between Twist, Texas, and the Cana
y river. seventy miles OF good work,
D DO let in quantities of one or more
he Write or wire the w. r. StubDs
btracting Company. Lawrence, Kan, or
ttley. Texas. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

NOV aN TO learn barber trade: pre
hus,ss 'oT Slrins rush: 81. weekly poid
mstsoa eight weeks term completes by
Sctiops ~ steady practice expert IN
b eysr eo' We have the best propo-
tup Male young men. Cataic que
|ber O. i,ssrrucalars mailed free. Moier
ETssSS--- -y--ese, 81 Louis, Mo, q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Observation-Disclosures and teamsters on
East Texas railroad: 100000 yards OF
u dry work to sublet. Apply to r. J.
Mn Lufkip, Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

SEED RICE FOR SALE Limited QUANTITY
Honduras seed rice, grown from imported
seea on sod land; very fine ana clean; $3.50
per sack f.o.b, cars here; samples on An.
pleaton. g l., Boring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

FOR SALE-Locomotves, all sizes rail
spices and spikes; one l6x24 stationary en-
CINE one 10 and one 10 horsepower tubuiar
boilers, with fixtures; hydraulic dredging
machinery; special machinery designed ard
erected anywhere Geo. Guild, Mechanical
Engineer ofiice over krupp Il Tuuiy 3,
room T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

$50
FOR sALE-e40 acres grazing and timber
land one mile from tho town OF P9Fiers,
Texas q n les from Houston, on u. and
w railway improved by two tenant
houses OF Two rooms each wells Of excel
lent water, this land IS splendidiy adapted
to the raising Of cattle. over i.009.00o feet
OF timber on same. can sell at mill for
SOC thousand; you can have school section
adjoining 1880 acres IN all. IS follows:
$40 acres al sl5D--S96e $500 cash, baience
40 years, per cent interest. The other
seeficn 60 acres We give you; unEnlited
grazing lands adjoining free. Water abGn-
dant, grass plentiful, stock lat year round.
This Is your chance to secure ranch at
barga n. Lands assessed at s. per acre.
r. b. Walker. owner Porters, Texas. 3
FOR sALE-My home, consisting o. i2i4
acres within corporate limits. two-siafy
dwelling v I'D NIL, onthouses pear or
chard; fine for truck farm; come and sec
ii OF write: at a bargain, J. r. LoWrey.
weinar, Texas.
ron SALESMAN cottage, store and general
atoek a. inefchandise, amounting to about
$500, forty u nutes from ATdmoTe, ]. ~
OF the railroad, best location IN tbs Terri
tory Incorporating business. reason
for selling made known by correspond
ence Address J. II. Patterson. Bolton, l.
T..
EOR SkLfr--( Corner ioi near FapEir schccl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
GOLDEN CALF

NEW HAVEN. July 90 Professor
John W Wetzei. OF Yale university.
IN speaking at the Ferry street Com
grega fional church IN this city. said
that the United States az n nation
was losing It's faith IN God. and that
the country WAS becoming a nation
OF hero worahlppers. He declared
that Sabbath desecration was becom-
ing common. lie continued.
Righteousness is the only thing
which can save the nation. the state,
the church or the Individual from
failure. Now I do not want 10 be
CHASED as a pessimiat, but are we.
ar a nation, not In danger of the
"a me experience as the Israelites.
who. when they turned 10 IDOLS we're
destroyed We have been establish
ed In this land and We have a good
~ heritage. and yet IL there not a
growing spirit of unbellef or ipdif-
ference In our churches2 our great
cities. what are they but q vast col
lection OF sin and corruptiou7 In
stead Of being worshippers Of God
we ere IN danger OF becoming hero
worshlppers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SAYS HEINzE
WILL GO BROKE
In HIS Copper Fight With the Anal
eamaied Interests.

q. q Murray. an attorney % Mis-
soula, Mont. and al last election a
candidate for congress on ths Re
publican ticket, s. IN seattle await
ing a boat for Nome. tie goes a. the
representative Of a Montana syudi-
cate owning claims there. and Nitl
examine titles besides trying 20 ad-
just litigation growing cat - the
Me keuxie rseeiySrabtn. Sir. Muir
rays family viii remain az thu Rain
ier-Grand during bis trip 80 the
north
The nercs copper war between
the Hcinne and NmNiaamsfsf inter
ests u the chief epic ~ interest tn
ny home state now, said Mr Mut-
ray this morning In the Rainier
Grand hotel lobby lie then predict
FL the finish ~ the young copper
giant - Montana as follows
'Heinns will surely 50 broke N bis
battle with the big financial inter-
eNts opposed to him unless he N@ss
the handwriting % the vail and
withdrawn ~ time. pnhlic senti-
meut throughout the state - guiug
against him Since Senator Clark
saw where his course was taking
him ard fhe Clark support aMn with
drawn. his cause has been Eolus
steadily doan hat By lngunetious
and other means ne has tied up many
fine properties ard threatens 20
throw stiil further thousands % men
out 81 work
Mr.. Hsinxe has gone as far as he
can "a the Nunfa "a courts TIE peu-
pie hope soon to SEE the courts UoFu.
pei him 20 abandon further attempts
20 close mines. II they DO not pub
he sentiment alone VIII compel him
10 do -. The limit ~ Montana pa
thence has been reached"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
Imitation Jewels.

Every kind ~ precious stone has
been Initiated successfully. and in
many cases a. takes an expert 10 toll
the genuine from the paste" gem
Initiation diamonds Of quality cal :
culated to deceive almost anybody
have been made for more than 100
years by a proeeHa discovered hy d
German named Straas. who "a We h.s
rame u the peculiar kind ~ glass
which IL used In their production
straeA II nothing more than rock
crystal TO which bora1, arsenic. pot
nfh. and other chemicals have been
added. The ingredients. when thor
nughiy pulverized, ure mixed tGgeth
81 In a cruclble and subjected 10 en-
nrmoua heat in n furnace. The melt.
Ing requires from 20 10 30 hours. and
great care has ~ be taken 10 sea
that the proper temperature IL main
tanned all the time. II n n not. the
strasH comes out cloudy and utter
~ useless. When taken from the
furnace the strass IL placed ia a
chamber whore 4 IL allowed 10 cool
gradually. After II has cooled and
solldihed n In ready 10 be cut into
diamonds
In making imitation emerhlds the
tame process IL employed except
that IN mixing the ingredients a
large proportion 81 fine white sand
and green oxide Of chrome ls melt
ed into the strase Opals are said
70 be the hardest stone 70 initiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

she viii carry a detachment ef In
fautry numbering t2a men, tive
stewards and ave hospital corps
mon. assigned to the seventh infans
try. Fort 50. Michael under com
nand of LIEUT. Malleys formerly scr
eeant ~ the sixth cavalry furce op-
eratinE IN the Philippines.
Flshing schuuncrs Mary, Admiral
Dewey and Jennie + Hecker put
into pert last night and report taif
catches OF hNllbut
Pacific Coast steamship Co.'S Al.
ii Is In drSdo az auartefmaptet
harhOr undergoing minor repair
work. she sails FOR Lynn canal To-
morrow,
The exceptionally large run ot
sockeye salmon reported from what
com and Fairhavcn during the past
few days has been boon 20 Sound
freight traffic. and nearly al or the
small carriers have done luefstiNc
business The steamship city ~
Denver. la Conner transportation n
Trading Co, II bringing IN a cargu
Of lNe0 crates ~ cans from FairhnN-
en-. which will be transferred ia 4
special train AMI uhipped 20 Astoria
or. tonight The T ". Lake. owned
nv the same company. has been kept
busy handling similar eergoes from
Falrhnvcn % Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SUDDENLY
THEY QUIT
And Mary Stood Star.
ing in Stupidness at
the Knife.

NEW YORK. July so-kate
Weight was stabbed 10 death by
Mary Jennings. The dying woman
haid the cause Of the atabhing was
Mary Ienningus accusation that uhe
wan "A thief 10th women were
kitchen workers ln quick lunch
house, and their alteration was pro
ianEed. heated and nulphuric.
Kate Weight was weighing out the
tea. That had hsen Macy Jennings
work for long time. Mary lens
nlnEa was peellug potatoes, which
itu't 80 nice Job.
Look 20 g." said Mary Jennings
% Kate Weight. that you get that
tea strong enough. n YOU don't ths
Whole place viii hc after YOU.
There's no trouble" said Kate
Weight. so lonH as you're not n
thief"
And what do you mean BY thatg'
asked Mary Jennings.
It's well known" said Kate
Weight. that there's no trouble
about the tea until somebody tries
% take enough out of the can for
her family and all her friends hsfor 3
rhc turns tho hot water Ia
DO you mean me7s asked Mary
Jennings
4 mean nobody but a thief. SAID
Kate
I'm thinking you mean yourself.
then" retarted Mary.
Indeed. lts we'll known what you
are. and vii take no such thts
from you 81 any other woman, cried
Kate. turning from her tack, IN an
ger.
Before any one thought twice. the
4fFtka a.
Wildly.
one Of the onlnokern tainted EF-
cry body screamed. one hurled a
ran che had "a hsr hand aimleestv
aefoKa the room. N diaindged raN
II copper cooking utensils which
aefe hanging on the wall. and they
felt with a great uproar Then things
became very quiet Mary IcuninEs
Vas standing beside the big copper
teapot looking stupidity 81 the po-
tato knife tn her hand At her feei
- as Kate Weight moaning and quiv-
ering She shg On her face
All ~ the women but those tive
rushed cue ~ the room into she rna-
taufaut. The manager pushed hh
way through the fleeing thFunE and
walked Into the Kitchen. tie wen.
% Kate Weight and leaned over her
"wbat's the matter with youf' hr
asked.
I'm done for
Hs called a policeman. The pos
E iIreman looked az the wounded va
mans face and roughly turned her
over
Is this the woman that stabbed
yuuF hn asked pulntiuH % Mars
Jennings. who had made no attempt
I % escape
she Ms me capped Kate Nelsht
s.shs had the knife ! said that sh-
Was the one that was taking the tea
Then she fought me. God knows =
vas the truth che fell over ~
her side. and died Just after reach
{ iuE ths hospital
s'If vas none - my dair g. sat1
Mary. calmly = had the knife Ia
my hand and she came - me Hks
she was crazy and I hsld up me
hand 10 keep her or and the knife
was ia it. which I forgot n Hhs
had not run - it u wouldn't have
uFt her"
Is that all you have % say ask
"a Magistrate Mayo.
That's all. your honor" che sail
The knife slipped
She was held 70 await the acsion
Of the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
NOW WILL YOU
DO BETTER +?

Sadie Barker. a notorious woman
well known % the police was ar
rested by Onicer Mayor last night
for disorderly conduct She vas at
tempting 70 start a general fres-far-
all fight In a tenderloin saloon.
u. p. Stewart. a bartender. was ar
rested by oricer Mayou las, night al
q vngrant
Tom Moore. a bookblnder, was
taken into custody by Officer Brown
last night on suspicion.
p MeAanus and Joe Long were
arrested by Detective sam corbett
last night as Suspicious persons.
Geo. Benson was taken into Gus
tody last night as a disorderiy per-
con.
Ruth Owens. an old offender. was
again arrested last night charged
with vagrancy.
s. McGarvin was arrested BY on -
Ger Fletcher as a diaorderiy person
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
I POISONED

NEW ORLEANS. La. July a.
As result NJ an attempt al whole
sale poisoning at the Touro- Shakes
peare aimshouse Friday morning. :
persons. all officials Of the institu-
tiou. we're made seriously H. and
one. Mrs. Blanchard. the matron Of
the institution. may die. Arsenic
WAS used and only the prompt arriv-
al Of the doctor and quick admins
tratlon of antidotss saved the lives
OF the intended victims No definite
clue has yet been discovered. bat In
dications point 10 a negro inmate Of
the ainEhouHe. Under a recent rui-
ing OF the board Il vas decided %
remove the negroes. leaving she aims
house for the whites alone. and put
ting the negroes IN the Thomy f4afon
home. erected for eoioref persona
The proposed removal - believed -
have angeref one Of the negroes.
who sought 20 avenEe himself BY
poisoning the mstrun and other on
GERS OF the Institution.
The poison was administered In
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
FEDERAL COURT.


Judge Hanford today listened %
the final hearing If the cass % John
l. and Anna Bray against the
steamship John $. Klmbalf. and then
took the case under advisement. tn
Brays claim their trunk was lost IN
being conveyed from Nome 70 Seat
tie on board the Kinnbails that II con.
tanned clothing and gold dust valued
az 800. that they gave SIS to ths
purser 10 keep for Them which ne
did not turn over. and by reason Of
loss Of the trunk they were dam
aged 800. a Judgment II therefore
asked for sf15.
Commissioner Bowman was order
81 IN take the evidence In the case
against An Ng. held as an Illegal
resident. and report same to the
court
The deportation proceedings
against Lee Sing were ordered STAY
ed pending the hearing Of his appeal
from Commissioner clifford az Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

and it ls only within the last 10
years that they have been copied
successfully With the aid OF electric
lty and solution Of ailicatea.
Ia the making OF imitation dias
monds, after the strans has been pre-
pared thereughlY and cut into che
required shape. the process Of sfees
inK up' takes place. when real
diamonds are cut "a quantity ~ white
dust Is given or. This rs collected
and sold 10 the makers Of artlncial
gems Tor $50 pound II "a puri-
fed with acid, So that all foreign
matter 4 removed from the dia
mond dust. and then, mixed with ali
other acid, T. placed under enormous
pressure, With the result that sheets
of diamond dust az thin aH paper
are produced The facets 81 the
sham stone are covered with "A trans
parent cement and a layer Of dta.
mond paper placed on them. When
finished the Imitation stones. veneer
81 a. they are with real damon
dust. are Of considerable value aud
Rru set Ia solid gold Even an rx-
Pert requires = powerful mnEuifyins
glass e. detect The fraud In a we'll.
made etrAss diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS LOADED
Chris kregor Shoots Mrs. Arnold
Cox Of Pierson

chris <reser. a Year-uld youth
% Pierseu. kifsap county. Just acroas
the Sound. didnt know the revolver
81 a. loaded and sa a result Mru. Arm
old Cox lies on a cot At the General
hospital with a buiIet-holc In her
meek
Yesterday morning at about s
o'clock kreTor zee feoiihs with a
revolver. when II suddenly went OF
Mrs. Cox. Nno was standing near.
fell 70 the Nrnnhd Hhs was picked
up ~ friends and taksn q her home.
she was then placed on the steamer
Advance last night and brought here
The steamer arrived At 3 o'clock
this morning and Mr. Cox WAS re-
moved 20 the Seattle General hos
Iitai "a the ambulance. The wuuni
is not necessarily fatal. and the pa
tent may soon recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
TWO YEARS
FOR HANDY
Such Was the Sentence for
Man Who Buncoed Or.
Jordan.

Judge Gfifin has refused p. y.
Handy a new trial and sentenced
him to the state prison for TWO
years. Handy Vas recently convict
ed OF obtaining money under false
prctenSes. and securing from Or. T..
Il. Jordan 5000 In cash and ~Necut-
Ing 70 him a mnrtgaKe on a two
third interest In the steam vessci
Professor Morse, which Handy rep
resented was In good condition and
had passed government inspection.
dandy presented 60 Jordan false
certificate of inspection. Or. 1ur-
dan found that the vessel was not
seaWnrthy. but on the other han
was In an unsafe. dua pidated con-
dition and was not worth old junk
money Immediately after the sen
ttncs the attorneys for Handy ole
notice 81 appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
MILITARY
FUNERAL
C. n. Llndgren, U. S, Navy,
viii Be Buried Thursday,

The United states transport War
frn brought the remains Of the late
q. Richard tindefcu. one Of the crew
who was drowned OF Port Davis.
Alaska. on July IS. while IN the per
Torrance 0f his duties. In attempt
inE a landing IN dory the surf was
unusually rough and the other uccu-
pants had narrow escapes. Lind
grrn was tlrHt-olass seaman l., =.
navy. and viii Be- buried with due
military honufs by his comrades uf
Mt Rainier garrison No. ias. r. V.
A, y. union. Who viii escort the re-
mains 20 the Grand Army cemetery
and IRE a last salute over the grave.
The funeral viii be held at y. NJ.
Thursday from the undertaking par
l0ra OF Collins a sherman. iloJ FIRST
avenue. where the body ROW llea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
GEN. YOUNG
ON LAYTON
Says the Post at Magnolia
Bluff Must Be En-
larged,

Brixadier General 5. a. NJ. Nopng.
IN command 90 the dcpartnr uts OF
California and the Columbia. haN=
Ing recently succeeded Gen, Smarter,
rived IN seattle last nisht and u az
the Rainier Grand. Col. ". Il. Sund-
berg. whose son Is Gen. YOUNG
aide de-camp. and who Il q Ions
time friend ~ the general Is With
HIM.
The biz news Of Gen. Noung's visit
here Is that Gen. Randall. Ia com
fnsnd OF the department. VI Alaska.
viii come from St Michael IN Sep
temher and establish department
headquarters at Vancouver barracks
lie Will then assume command II the
department OF the Columbia. iuelud
ing Washington. Oregon and Idaho
Gen. Yeung and the colonel with
OuArtermaSter George Rubin % thia
department, visited Fort LaWton this
naorninE, the general going % luspett
the fort. on his return the generai
said;
I expect next congress 20 appros
pirate money 70 complete Fort Law .
ton and make IL a rvgimental tores
the same as Fort Wright. spokane
] believe Gen. Randall VII recon-
mend both improvements Naneou 3
Ne2 pAFfAGas 1 tAAAA AttAseA - ~ - -
and my present tr4p from san iran
cisco Is 70 see 20 better &ccommoGa-
stons for the men in this state.
There are two hattaiicns t>na mem
ceHapaliaa to rest IN tents at VAN
csuver. because there - not oarrack
room for them.
II Fort LAwtcn vas more eN-
tensiveIy huilt some a. them could be
SAINT there. In a she. time | viii
have a squadron OF cavalry TO send
20 this department and sh.zA divide
them between Waiia " ALA and
Boise forts They are n0w en- route
from the Philippines.
~PiARs for the buildings 70 80 un
at Fort Lawtnn are complete. They
are held by Quartsrmaster Rubin
awaiting an appropriation 10 build.
This appropriation Wiii b. had when
Washington . representatives. IN con-
grsss secure T. and nothing can b.
done at Lawton untn money Is
available"
Gen Young went Ia Hremerton
this afternoon on Commander Bur-
wells launch. al his disposal for Wis
lists to Forts FiAgfer. Casey and
worden. He viii PASS tonight al
Brenerton. continuing his trip up
sound tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
CITY HALL.

@ T. nudtouR today petitionei
eouaeii for = permit to land eNcuf-
aion Launches a. ths city's docks.
The following building permits
have hsen Issued IN the Office af The
cisy enFinees To Mrs, Florence A.
Slnrurl. Tor 1-ntury frame house
NJ los Harvard avenue. 60 cost $3.50,
% Mrs. G. =. sylvester. for a history
frame dwelling Ht Es Seventeenth
avenue north. 90 ru~t tiep0. Go VIM
piEKnf Cor story frame house a.
istt FIRST avenue south. 10 coat
tlse0. 70 a l. NieoYy ZOE = history
fra me house A. t512 Ninth avenue.
northeast tn cost ttsa q King cnun-
- for g-HtufY hfiek addition "a the
court house. "a rnHf 50 800 - " J.
Winters for a 4-atHry frame house
az "a East Harrison street. 20 cost
ffRun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SELLS & GRAY
FAILED To PAY
Mike Kelly Attaches S82l.70 for
Payment Of Wages.

Constable Mike Kelly seized tsai .
20 Of the money taken IN by the Sells
a GRAY circus a. the ticket wagon
last night The complaint was made
bY e employees ~ the ihuw for tat X
wees
These men. who are mostly cook
house hands and iahorvrs. stated be-
fore Justice Cam yesterday that
their wages had not been paid for
some time. A Wfit 81 attuc hmsut
was issued aud served upon propfir-
tor Sells Kelly then entered the
ticket wagon and took charge. att
teaching tssi 70. which o. the amount
asked FOR. including court costs bal
Roberts clerk Of the tuHtiee court.
H. now the custodian ~ the money.
The suits viii come up for trial Aug,
s. Lee Hart will probably represent
the circus people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
OHIO TOURISTS

A party Of Akron, q. tourists
came 10 Seattle and registered az the
Rainier-Grand- Tomorrow the Olym-
pia- once President MckinIey's PRIV
ate car. VII arrive. when the party
viii 20 to Victoria. thence 20 Banfr
and on eastward through Canada
horne.
Among the party are Hnn. Chas
e Perkins and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Raymond. Miss Mary and
Miss Anna Perkins. complete shs
party. J. Myron Leavist IL direct.
Ing the tour for the Raymond Whit.
comb agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SAILINCS
OF SHIPS

Steamship South Portland. Pacific
clipper line agents. viii sail for
san FranciecO tomorrow at O'Clock.
Special rates are announced. Her
owners, the Pr0greeso Steamship Co,
vii announce her future movements
later.
Pollard Steamship Co.'S carrier
ltAsnier - loading y cargo Of general
MsIcnandise a. WhatcOm. She will
sail on Thursday.
me Newburg, assigned 20 the Ge-
xlue-han francisco line, VIII reach
hsrs about Saturday.
me transport Egbert will not get
49, Unit tomorrow morning, aw-
- % celay IN receiving part On her
Atfo' Besides her zs00-fon cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
IN THE COURTS

Judge Grimm today f. hearing the
ault IN equity e Donald q. Fletcher
aud wife against the Moore Invest
ment 90. The suit involves s. acres
n land along the puRamiah river,
which Fletcher claims was conveyed
to him for sale. II r. said % BE-
worth about 81. 900