davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
IN THE SCHOOLS

Exercises in commemoration of Gen. eral Washington were held yesterday in the public schools. The schools will be closed to-day and the exercises yes terday were held at the morning and afternoon sessions.
 At Eaton school an address was made by the principal, w. F. Nichols. on ''The Life and Character of Washing ton"
 At the Hillhouse high school the exer- cises were held at the noon hour in the main room. The presiding officer was MT. Sheldon, valedictorian of the class of 1901 The programme rendered was as follows:
 Recitation--Bells of Mt vernon-Miss
 Smith 19O3 Overture--Fra Diavolo-H. H. s. Or
 chestra. Recitation-Tribute to Washington-Mr.
 Whittlesey 1903.
 Selection--American Patrol-H. H. s.
 Orchestra. Reading-The Hatchet Story-Miss
 Young 1903. Music-He Gut Down the Tree-H. H.
 s. Orchestra. Reading-The Boys of Te-Miss Albert
 1903.
 Musical selection-Smuggler of Baya-
 dez-H. H. s. Orchestra. Recitation-The Rising of 1776-Mr.
 Nettleton 1908. Recitation-Our Flag-Mr. Bence 1903. Music-The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
 lic-H. H. s. Chorus Club. Short talk on the history of the United
 States fag-Mr. Small 1903, assisted
 at the stereoptican by Messrs. Alb
 bolt and Pitman 1901. Music-Washingto (to the tune of
 America ')-School
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

"A man of artistic temperament nev- CT worries about the money he owes.'
 'No; but it nearly kills him when he doesn't get money that is owing to him. "-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

"Time and tide wait for no man." ob- served the wise party.
 But, if it is tied, it has to wait, doesn't it?" asked the dense person, with an aggravating giggle.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Grip made me very weak and nerv- ous, with tightness of chest and head ache. pr. Miles Pain Pills and Nerv- inc gave me quick relief. Mrs. Clarin- da Butler, w. WheelingNO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods, I took Dr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured. ."-Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE BLUES BALL TONIGHT.

The New Haven Blues extend to all veterans of the Blues an invitation to attend their ball at the Second regi- ment armory this evening, and they assure them royal welcome and good time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE GUN CLUB.

The New Haven Gun club will have their annual shoot at Schuetzen park to-day. A full attendance of the club and some good craftsmanship are ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
First of Series of Special Services This
 Afternoon.

This afternoon at the o'clock ser vice, series of addresses on "The So- cial Teaching of Jesus Christ" will be- gin in St. Paul's church. The special subject to-day is National Life" as becomes the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. B. church gave Washington birth day party to the church congregation and friends last evening. George and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Civil Service Examination.

A competitive examination will be held Tuesday, February 26th, 1901, at ': 80 D. m, to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Bridge Tender. Salary 5000 per year. Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room Il, City Hall, between 12 and i.
 Applications must be filed on or before Monday, February 25th, 1901.
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, fe1S 5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
The following address has been issued in reference to to-day's celebrations:

The following address has been issued in reference to to-day's celebration:
 To the people of New Haven:
 A committee composed of representa- tives from various organizations of this city has arranged for exercises at the Hyperion this (Friday) afternoon in the observance of the anniversary of the birth of Washington. To meet the expenses of the celebration, subscrip- tions have been asked from many of our citizens, resulting in responses more or less liberal-the latter rather than the former Believing that the plans of the committee receive their strongest support where they are best understood, and recognizing the necessity of plac- ing matters pertaining thereto in the dearest light before the public, this ad- dress is issued.
 From it's very inception, the move ment has aimed to secure more strict observance of our national holidays, to stimulate the interest in matters patri- otic, to arouse and intensity reverence for the flag, to instill love for our country
 We believe that no national holiday was designed for rest or pleasure. but for the opportunity of reviewing the life, the work of him or of those through whose thought, unremitting care, and ability, our nation has those liberties which are the bulwark of its life. To observe strictly any holiday is not merely to remember that the day is at hand, not to listen to the portrayal of this hero, or the lives of those heroes; it is to give some outward sign of our of the day, to seek the reasons why that particular day was set apart, to take to ourselves the mes sages which the lives of the patriots left for us, to guide our future by the lessons of their past.
 We believe that interest in matters patriotic is not simply the willingness to listen to incidents in the lives of brave men. or the readiness to attend to the analysis of their character; it is the wish to know for ourselves what those revered leaders did, the desire to conform with lives to the demands. the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
MANY OTHER EVENTS.

Washington's birthday will be the oc- casion of several state conventions, mo- table among which are those of the Sons of the American Revolution, in Bridgeport, the Union Prisoners of War, in Hartford, the Odd Fellows Veteran association, in New Haven, and the let ter carriers in Waterbury, besides the annual athletic meet of the Y. M. c. A., in Waterbury.
 For the first time in many years, Yale will fail to officially recognize the day and recitations will be held as on every other day. This will not, as at first through, prevent the cane rush. however.
 Among those from New Haven who will attend the s. A. R. convention in Bridgeport are General George H. Ford, General E. s. Greeley, Professor Chand- Ter and Judge Hotchkiss.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20

Prof. j. H. q Winston. of Hmm
den-Sidney College, reached town
on Sunday, and is spending few
days !" the community.
just think of il Htnry Watterson
IL 10 lecture Ia Tazewell ON Jor,orn
18th Has any town in the St.
been more highly favored in ,bi.
respect than Tazewell? We think
not.
a number of the merchants ~
Pooahontas were in town Tuesdor
taking orders for the brew rho,
rejuvenates.
NO. To- was more than three hours
late on Tuesday, and Judge Stuor,
who has been at Welch several DAVIS
o" business, did not arrive in time
TO open court on that day. He tool
the bench on Wednesday.
> L. Miller. the irrepressible
III" Der man, of Horsepen Cove woo
IN town day or two ago. apIin
formed us that we were miss;rtos.-
ed as to the death of Mr.. Lamher,
was 20 seriously shot by a bro,bor
IN his community. Mr.. Lambert zoo,
St'll living at that time, and at 1oa+
account gave every promise IF 1872
ting we'll
Senator ). N. Hartman, Represep-
tative, L. W Moore, Hon %
Gillespie, and T. A. Lynch. Clert -
the Senate, are all at home for tho
holidays. WIG
The X of P. Lodge, of Tszews,,
mad very interesting MEETING Last
thursday night. The Lodse wos
reorgaeized, new officers eIeotos
and other business of importsvoo
transacted. Mr.. J. NJ. Newton 81
Pocahon'as. a prominent Pytbiap
was present, and presided over tho
nj citing. This lodge has hriob,
prospect before it, being com
posed, as 1t is, of some of our h. .,
'itizens.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20

roasted; Teas, green, black and
mixed; Spices; Extracts, Gelatine
Corn Starch; Cheese; Macaroni:
Evaporated Peaches, Pears. Apri.
cots; Nectarines; Prunes, in buik
and packages; Canned Fruits in all
grades u tins and glass; Raisins.
loose, layer and seeded; Curr, nts
Figs; Citron; Nuts all Kinds .
Plnm Pnddings; Cakes. including
English Fruit Cakes in 2 and 5lb.
sizes; Candies of all grades from Toe
per pound up to Lowney's Choco.
:ates; Oranges; Lemons; Grapes
era, berries; Celery, York River
oysters, che finest sold in thi own
I you can't make up your Christ.
mas OIL of fare from this list we will
throw up the sponge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20
CHRISTMAS DELICACIES
This notice is not a glittering generality.
but one Of item AMI detail

Canned Corn 4 brands.
Peas 4
Succotash. Lima Beans. Asparagus,
ii miuy, cracked, faxed and in cans.
Tomatoes, Red Kidney Beans in
cans.
Canned Pork and Beans,
Graham Einur, Cream IF Wheat,
Flake Oats, Pan Cake Flour.
Buckwheat, Pickles in bulk and
bottle.
Relishes and Sauces. Olives.
Soups. San4ines, Veal Cottage and
Chicken Loaf.
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Chip Beef; Potted
Chicken and Turkey.
Cocoa. Chocolate. Coffees green and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20
Notice.

All persons indebted to rs ars
requested TO be REPAIRED to set,le
their a. counts by January 18Th
Either by cash or note; those who
settle by note will be expected ~
give bank note with necessav on
dorseme"s. Thanking you for yonr
past patronage, and trusting that we
naye merited continuance of tho
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20
Local

". E. jenkins, of Pocahontas, wss
in town Wednesday.
Rev. Robert Eimore will hold
ices in the Christisn church next
~ morning.
gour wife or husband nice
pr Christmas at Moss and
s. hg to the custom there
paper published from the
next week.
has again made it's ap-
the vicinity. Several
orted in Blue6eld, and
of Bramwell'
wed, nice line of Hall
and combination cases at
SsS s. Greevers
Miss Grace, the accomplished
daHghtss of DIR. S. NJ. McGrew, of
IAHSurn, Neb., is visiting at Captain
A. J. Tynes.
Rev. w. G. Seidel, the new pastor
Of the Lutheran Congregations here
and at Bluefeld, will preach IN
farewell next Sunday morning in
rn1he Episcopal church.
~ Moss & Greever have opened up
the protest and cheapest line Of
Christmas rockers they have ever
had
IN
DOdgeS Business College gave al
eter AinmenL in the High School
opel last night consisting of vocal
fundamental music.
horse power plant, brand
1T -. IN place St Peery's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-12-20

Santa Claus will visit the Sunday
School at the Christian church this
time in the persons of Mr. W. G..
Harrison and II. w. Pobst. These
gentlemen with their accustomed
Christian hospitality, will carry the
bag. Tazewell's very poor children
win be remembered at the came time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
TINE WAR or PEACE.

Recently ship or
ambitious a
arm q hgatny
children
lea haven bee and arr
Theren b. book learning and immense
cleanliness
he Of
II yesterday wit
died
mails and aek are
And sehoolh6uses
o.
a people
"a suffered.
liberty being woven
is being done n schooihouses-
a 10 the
worldh ase verk 5 builded
make Cuba
build the Philippines bal
that wereev nolde
responsibility has placed should.
FRS OK you n
against Ignorance wsSsd BY and
ArneFic viii rejoice n every victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
ALASKA RATES
ARE ADVANCED
After Iuly |. u Will Cost $40 10 Go
- Ssspv.sy.

on and after July 1, passenger
rates en- steamers running 10 South.
eastern Alaska VIII be Increased as
follows. First class tons,
s20~an advance 81 s.. ana second
class. ka0-an advance OF 81 oves the
rates now tn eject.
The new schedule was agreed up
ON last night at "A meeting If the
representatives. the various steam
rhlp companies operating beats on
the skagway run. held IN the office
of Traffic Manager Woodworth. OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship CO. The
following companies have signed the
new schedule. nodwcll a Co. FOR
the Washington q Alaska steamship
Co., Alaska steamship Co.. aud the
Pacific coast Steamship Co. Freight
and excursion rates we're not iuemd.
vd Ia the new agreement the present
rate OF $50 atill prevailing,
one month aFuf ha companies that
last might agreed to advance tho
rates, we're engaged in u eutatatc
war, selling SkaEWhy trausporth-
ton fer g. or $40 round trip. FIRST
class accommodations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
FERRY OVER
The YUKON
From Dawson TO West Dawson Is
Soon 10 Be Built.

Mr.. J. p. Hubrick is In Seattle.
having just come down from Daw-
son. Mr.. Huhrick has In contem-
plation, the building Of ferry across
the Yukon river at Dawson. to con-
meet with West Dawson This en-
terprise IL one Of the most interest
ing In the history Of the Klondiks
capital. At the present time Daw-
SON and West Dawson are connect
ed only By a small launch. II will
be remembered that recently the
fallen women OF Dawson we're COM
PEELED by municipal edict 20 abandon
the city proper and remove 20 West
Dawson and Loose Town"
Since the emigration Of the sport
ing element to West Dawson. mer-
camille business there has increased
considerably. and transportation
facilitiss across the river has become
more inadequate than ever.
Mfr. Hubrick proposes 20 build
a ferry 10 be operated by either
an over head, or sub marine
cable. He II now In Seattle % de-
ternine which Is the more feasible.
The distance across the Yukon river
from Dawson 70 West Dawson In q
IA feet.
In case engineers say that the
width Of the Yukon at this point
would cause too much sagglng Of
the overhead cable. Afr. Hubrick
viii run his ferry on q submarine
cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

number Of the OF this there young
and quiet
musical the brreze fan du
Roosevelt
Indians breathe the atmosphere
that invsoatcd Deadwood Dick the checks Of
nights that
o they things.
Is doing the best he lie
the Indians farming
speak al il hut the
living the soil
have fireworks in the week.
Indian time he hates vleor
he admits
he hundred tradition
prcvet system labor
The blood % the Indian has changed Whe he asked 20
within tells
gathe detection
nfe wtl be wild and
the exactinE could desire,
Spotted Red Ek Scared Bear and the q the bucks
They
a drtnk weed onions
blood Of uneas OF the
nnder the histering OF a July
a a tn soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
OFFICER RIDGWAY
ON MERRY CHASE

Humane ORicer nitgsway Il a mis-
used nan. in his opinion. Yesterday
morning b. started for a Leasing
camp near Kirkland. on the other
side q Lake Washington. where
horses we're reported 90 be In a
friEhtful condition. The pruurist-
orr u the place learned 81 his eofs
Ing. and led him merry chase AZ
he left the ferry at Kirkland he Was
told that the camp Was a few miles
ttraight up a certain Rad. Saw. a.
n fact the min and camp was only
a short distance away. The officer
was led about the country on a wild
goose chase until 10 clock af night
Several times h. was lost. ard when
he nnally got hack 20 Kirkland. he
and hhs horse were nearer dead than
alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
CITY FATHERS
OF BALLARD

The city council 81 ballard. AT is
regular meeting last night. approved
the report % the committee Of the
whole uu the matter 81 the Kaa fran
asaneln faa
IL was decided 10 continue the
liquor license % W Aberuathy,
against whom much complaint was
made. Alternately appeared before
the council and spoke on the matter
IN his own behalf. lie agreed ta dis
charge his present bartender. Who IN
alleged q have caused great deal
- the trouble IN the Alternately Har
loon.
The bids ~ Frank ". Fraser and
walter Nancy for street improve
mcntH we're accepted Several 9TH
ers were read and laid over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
v HITE v AISIS
Just in Time for The
Fourth

AT ssc-whitc Lawn Waists. with
fine tucka aud hsmatitched cuffs
and front pialt. another with
broader tucks and handkerchief
front
AT tl.ao-Two styles 81 India Ilnon
one with tucks and embroidery tn
aertt0u. another has a large sail
OF collar. with lace Insertion and
sdKuE.
At 81 es-Of india L.innn. with hem
stitched tucka and four rows Swiss
insertion. another with two rows
Of silk embroidered insertion In
light and dark blue and lavender.
At gias-Of White Lawn one style
with tucks. pointed front plat.
edged with fine Val. lace. rows ~
pearl buttons another with tuckA
and four rows Nalenclcnnss iuser-
ton.
At fsas Fine White Lawn. the
whole front Of Vaiencicuuea and
embroidery Insertion. another with
hemxtitched and tucked sailor
collar. lace insertion and edRiuE.
At fa7s-Of India Linon. Nth boz
lern. the whole front ~ fine tuckR
and embroidery Insertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
MARRIED
Quiet Wedding Of w. W. Felger
and Mss VIVA Clapp.

W. v. Fcigrr and Miss VIVA cinpr,
both prominent members q Port
Townsend society. were quietly mar
ricd At 81. Marks Episcopal church
yesterday evening. Mr. Felgsr is a
we'll known attorney % Jefferson
county. and whM lately prosecuting
attorney Miss elapp IL the second
daughter % state Senator g. y.
Clapp. 20 Port Townsend
REV T. y Hyiand ofleiatsd. and
the bride WAa given away BY her
father.
The following were present SEN
mter and Mrs CtApp, Judge ard Mrs.
a a. HallinFer. Mrs Geo. Stewart.
Miss Sadie Downs and Lieut.. II. Is.
West.
New bath house,. Madruna villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
WEST STREET
CONDITIONS

Prices remain firm on the avenue.
Strawberries are selling for 81 .50fe
200. Potatoes are quoted at 2 cents,
old POTATOES bringing in some cases
~ cents.
The butter and egg market was
particularly firrn this morning, with
a tendency to 20 up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

sch. sc: cucumherr. 7s4soc per dor.
new onions, lie: eaullfiower. sc 4ti.
psrsnips. ti.so.
Provisions
Fresh meat-Cow beef, &c 10.
steer beef. sac per 10. mutton. weth.
er. Sc. ewes. sac. pork. sts use per
10. veal. large, &c. small. io4e.
Provisions Hams large iEe.
hams. small, isQiasc: breakfast
bacon. fs4i45c. dry. amltaG clear
backs. sise: bellies. Toe.
ssttsr Cheese. Eggs ara Poultry
Butter Washington creamertea.
pound prints. zoe. Eastern GoHa.
and Eiein. zoe. fresh ranch. fiQi8c.
cheese Native Washington. fun
cream, t2Hi2Ac. Eastern: New York.
ifai5c: wisconsin. t&c. California,
leA4llias HOquef0rt. sc. Edsm.
81. o04 20 per case. New York.
is4isc: LImburger. fs4iTc: brick.
ieat7c. Swiss. is0isc.
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch. Ice.
Eastern. i59isc.
Poultry - Chickens. live, isc:
ducks. lie: geese, i00iie. turkeys,
ifc.
Dressed stock Chickens. &c:
turkeys. f50i5i4c. ducks, iec,
geese, i2i1al3tac.
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro
ducer IN round lots on the dock OF In
the car at Seattle.
Grain Oats, TO 90. barley,
tzl.OO. wheat, chicken feed. 81 "a.
corn, tito per 100 lbs. bran. 1850.
Hay-PuEet Sound. per ton, 1900:
Eastern Washington timothy. $500.
alfalfa. ti3OO.
Butter = Fresh ranch. iidi5cs ma
tive Creamery 20c.
Cheese-Native washington. lie.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. ie0
isc per dor.
Poultry = Chickens. live. iz0t3c.
ducks, igizc: turkeys. i2i4di3c.
Dressed pouitry-Turkeys. i3dffHe
chickens iziz0i3hc. ducks, l3Qfftsc
geese. tliAc.
Live stock go Cows. &c: steers.
tl145c; calves. 5lha7hc. sheep. 20
&c. hogs. ba5izc.
Dressed Hoga 30; lambs
ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Small Ballard Fire.

At $50 yesterday afternoon Ere
was discovered on the roof - ". n
Peters real estate office In Ballard.
The blaze was extinguished by use
Of hand buckets, the damage being
slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
CITY HALL.

The board % public work. taaay
Advertised for bids for the laying 81
a l1-inch water main on broadway,
between Madison and Jefferson
streets.
The woodwork about tho CITY han
IL receiving a much needed clean.
ing.
The BASEBALL game 10 BE PLAYED
saturday between the city hal at
tachss and the court house team viii
he attended BY a large crowd no
doubt. as considerable interest 10
being shown in the coming caufest
u - likely that all the city offices
WI close ~ o'clock and the force
march 80 the diamond TO root FOR
their side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

a writ u haheaa corpus has been
asked for In the case % sule Kav. a
YOUNG Chinese Firt shs 10 alleged 70
% unla wfully detained BY the North
Pacific Steamship 60. at Port Town,
send. an an Illegal resident Of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Evsporsted Peaches

FANCY VALENCIA
ORANGES
Per dunen. Sse ana 1oe.
FRENCH rRrNEa
ing iuiry ones, per pound.
C.
ELABORATED BARTLETT
PEARS
Per pound. s..
BLACK PIGS
Ter pound. se
nI.EACHEp sEEDLEss
EAfsfNH
Fer pound. Sc
CANNED ApRfCCTa.
IN gallon cans 81 n. -
MAFON'E FRUIT JARS.
pintH. per dux. Csc quarts,
per duz. re. iswsl'ous. Ter
dor. 81 rs.
WIRE HANMOCke
? ur ~ feet lone. "a n. Ngs.
CORD ffAMAf rrtta.
Splendid valued. each &c 20
$50
TWTNE SftapprNu RAGS.
Each 80. - ani Ene.
BROWN FfuaE LUNCH
BOXES
Each. ttc.
DOVER roc HEATwRs.
Usual price Zee our price e.
NACgArgpSI.
Boxes containing nouufs.
80.
SODA CT kCIsf.fss.
HoxeH containing about
pounds tEr
GINGER SNAPS.
fiorer containing about IL
pounds Tt2s
ROSES IMPORTED LIME
JUICE.
Per bottle. ase
GRAPE JUICE.
Per bottle. soc. z0c and Sc.
-@@e~~z~s~-@as=sea=aes= -.~s~s-aszse.--
Cooper & Levy,
WA'Isnl. lii Retail GrH.iI
lOi-l06 FIRST AVENUE
Get. fesisr and washlngloa
Telephone Main iS7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
JosslnG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY.)
Green FfuIt.

2.5003.00 a box: lines
t549 per case. cooking apples, 81. 50a
is; eating apples, t2.50a3.00: Val.
fncia oranges, t275U5.00. seeding.
52.25; bananas. s2.25; olives, 5O075e
per gallon grape fruit. f2.5OR2. rs.
native strawberries, f1.59Q2 per CRATE
DiDeapples. }s.5OMA00 Per dOz: cher.
iiles' sl.z5; peaches, s0085c: apri-
fJ.cfNf.f9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

phenomenal prices on clothing and
~ fhinRs az Stevens e. Stevens,
200 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
AaCHtrEcTs.
AIIoanIYs.AI. ~.

VA. a. HUTThER. attorney At
law. buitn prosecuted and dcienaz
cd IN All courts. 10 years experi-
enCe. Proceedings IN bankruptcy.
Cnmpa MES Incorporated Abstre eta
carefully eHh mined. eoilectl"hh
made Ia ell parts Of the United
States. Highest commercial ana
bank references, % THIRD ave
nue. Phone. Main 1000
J. T.. BALL IL and - Hoxweil biock.
ise Columbia e. Phone, Blue DO.
General practice In eli the courts.
Damage Cases specially.
Moderate Fees conglita Free.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. COUNSEL
or-at-iaw. Dexter iiortsn RANK bid
II. \. FOSTER. Mutual Lifs bid.
Phone Main 7fT.
II -. MARTIN, GO Mutual I1fe bid.
> A KELLOGG. ~ Yale building.
nfNFON q SthT b llastpn sncks
v d. LAMBuTH. 2Ot-b. Pacific blk
a q. MACDONALD. tos Burke 1914.
Root. Paimer q Hrowu. Pioneer bid.
- q coNoNER N-ts Hallor bldg
LYMAN y kRAfP. 10 Haller bldg.
@ VAIN KEMP 81 Burse BOG
q p botaLAs 5oi New YORK elk
HtcifApn OSBORN soss y Y bk
s g. LANGLA&D 6o2 Sew York Blk
HORACE PETER. $50 New York bk
rfrpWw = FERRY 1910 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
OSE large restaurant range and a
gas hot-piafe stove A. Martin 4
Fox,n nalearnnma 1928 Third ave.