davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eckington-Clarke X. Tilton to James B.
Winner, lot 5, square d, s, 5e9h
c street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-G. Duley Gladmon to Henry C.
Freitag, original lots H. Il, 13, square 1914 !;
$40
No. So ID street southwest-Martin j. E.
Taylor ct vir. James, to John J. Brosnan
lot E, square $40; $40.
Tenth street northeast between F and G.
streets-Alfred W. Cuttings ct ux. to Eliz-
abeth E. Falvey, lot &c. square 935; $40.
Meadow Bank Spa Spring Farm-Annie E.
Alderman ct viz, Asabel H, to Mary Posey,
lots and 6. block L. $40.
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al.
to Hofer S. Meckham, lot 60, block I; $40.
Same to Fletcher S. and Emma J. Page,
lot Go. block I; $40 Same to Richard H.
and Elizabeth D. Johnston, lot g. block T.
$40.
Garfield-Arthur A. Birney ct al, trus-
tees, to James E. Young. lot 8; $40.
Fourteenth street northwest between Q
and K streets-Adelaide M. Nelson to
Columbia Heights-John JOS Albright ct
TX to Alexander NJ. German lot D. block
20; SO Alexander NJ. German ct ux. to
Samuel E. Redfern, same property; $40.
Sixth street southwest between F and G
streets-A1bert G. Yount ct Tx to Joseph r.
TAYLOR. part of lot 81, square 467; $40.
MonaStery-Bernard Murphy to William
II. Michael, half interest in part of lot g.;
$40.
Holmead Manor-John G. Campbell to
Josephine A. Loucks, lot 81, block 40; SO.
Long Meadows-Edward F. Lewis ct ux.
to Herman F. Hollock, lot II, block IS; $40.
Trinidad-Richard Eames, jr., ct ux. to
Edith NJ. Metzger. lot 80, block 1; SO.
Lanier Heights Martha Scott ct vir,
Charles F., to Ransom Wilson. lot 14S; $40.
Nos. 500 and GAL street southeast-Ed-
ward Herring, ST., ct ux. to ]. William
Reilly, part lot 20, square 80: $40. j. Will
liam Reilly conveys same property to Eliz-
abeth Hierling; $40.
North Capitol street northwest between
B and streets-Wiliam A. Gordon, sur
viving trustee to the Washington City Or
phan Asylum, lot 6S, square 634; $1,000.
Grant Park-Walter T. Weaver ct al to
Laura j. Saunders, lots Is, 10, p and %,
block 8; 81.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Emma M.
Gordon ct vir. Thomas to Charles E. Hoov-
er, lot 40, block 81; SO.
~streets-Lucinda Cook ct al, executors, to
Judson w. Lyons, lot 40, square 23S; $465O.
Avalon Heights.-C. Sidney Foster to Ma
bel L. Peabody, lot 49,; $500.
Same to Alice H. Peabody, lot %, block
6; $500. "a
Sampson street northwest, between 14th
and 18th streets.-Edward A. Paul ct ux. to
De Witt C. Chadwick, west half lot 40,
VIM. H. Underdue, lot 20, section 1; So
26th and 9th streets.--George r. Linktns
to Harry Norment, one-fifth' interest in
lots ITO, Ill, 112. 115, 136 H. 11S and part
lot 100, square 1887: $10eo oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
"YOU MEAT EATERS
THE BALTIMORE MAN SAYS THINGS.

You meat eaters who ailng in any sort Of
way might take valuable hint from the follow
ing:
a gentleman ip Baltimore writes; For long
time I steadily down, because Of intense
pain in my side, and also in the pit OF my stem-
ach. I miserable and everything / ate caused
distress. I fell away from Is5 pounds 10 100
Lost my ambition for work. drowsy all Of the
time felt tired in the morning ] did upon go
ing to bed at night.
II was q steady meat eater three times a day
for several yean. Somebody told me that II
would change my diet and take Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food at two meals in the day I would i'm
prove. made the experiment. and In less than
two weeks began to improve very rapidly. Ny
appetite came back and 1 slept better than had
for months.
81 used Grape-Nuts both at breakfast and lunch
and ate little meat for dinner, but not much.
] discovered that a few teaspoonfuls Of Grape
Nuts would furnish more nourishment than guam
titles Of meat
my improvement has continued until now !
weigh 1856 pounds. which 10 q gain Of about IS
pounds in I've mouths, and feel I'm magnificent
condition. Please do not publish my name II you
use this letter. but viii gladly tell any persca
of the benefits received II selfaddressed, stamped
envelope ia sent" Name givea By Postum o..
Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Elizabeth o. Magruder. eighty-two years;
William H. Butler, sixty-one years; Mary
E. Mcpherson. forty-eight years; Agnes
Woten. forty-five years; Richard T. Payne.
forty years; Vincent Trail, forty years
Parker Rollins, thirty-two years; Joseph
Veney. twenty-eight years; Hattie NJ Bob
Ter, seventeen years; Lenney Rucker, eleven
years; Mary E. Bryan, six months; John
N. Mitchell, four months; Marguerite
Brown, two months; infant of Frank and
Lu1ie Mulloy, one day..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Wanted q Reduction.

From the Chicago News.
An old colored man meandered into the
dental parlor, accompanied by his daughter,
who was suffering from an aching moiar
'Mawnin'. boss" began the old man. '.Ah
done fetched dis hyar gal fob ter hab er
teeth yanked out. sah.".
"All right. uncle" said the dentist. Shall
I give her gas to deaden the pain?'
what am dat gas gwine ter cost. sah?'
queried the venerable African.
Fifty cents" replied the tooth carpenter.
"Looky hyar, boss, dat am a heap oh
money fob to pay out reckless" said the
old fellow. KANT yo' all glib her er leetle
gaserline fob er quartah?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Julius Kaufman and Elizabeth
Stallings; Abraham Lehman and Mile
Oppenheimer; Ira e. Knaun and Grace
Dermer. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Colored-Nicholas D. Murphy and Rosa
r. Monroe: Staddeus Lane and Sarah
Hickman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
DR.. Goreas to Go to Havana.

An order issued at the War Department
directs Maj. William c. Gorgas. surgeon. on
the discontinuance of the Department of
Cuba. to take station at Havana for the
purpose of continuing his Investigations
In regard to the relations between yellow
fever and the mosquito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Civic Pride.

From the Philadelphia Press.
$50 you're going abroad, hear" re-
marked the first Chicagoan. When do you
expect to come back?''
mot for long time" replied the other.
"Ahi you'll reside there for an indefinite
period, eh?''
''Weli, hardly indefinite. OF course, I'll
be back In time for the next census"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Almost a Panic.

From the Chicago News.
Bonds-"What was the trouble on Wall
street this morning.
Stocks-"Some scoundrel worked a plug
ged nickel off on Russell Sage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SCOT
fish Rite Hall, 1907 G st. n.w.-Services: Sunday
II an. and pm; subject, Probation After
Death Sunday school, IL am. Wednesday 8
pm. Reading rooms In the Bond building. 1t"
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HALL.
1918 18th St n.w.-Services Sunday, ii am !:
subject. Probation After Death Sunday school,
IL noon. Wednesday, pm. 1t
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-AT 3 PM, IN
the lecture Of the Halls of the Ancients on
New York avenue between 18th and l4th streets
northwest,
COL. OLIVER c. SABIN
will continue his series of free lectures teaching
How to Heal the Sick through DIVINE METH
obs" All will be taught how to heal the sick
through Gods power. Question meetings We'd
nesday evenings at o'clock, devoted to the an
swering Of such questions may be asked on
the Sunday lectures. Hall commodious and COM
fortably seated with opera chairs; surroundings
elegant. All invited. 1tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

by dyeing your faded gar
ments with Diamond
Dyes. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
HALL MISSION.

HALL MISSION TABERNACLE. COR. 7TH AND l.
SITS. n.w.-Sunday meetings for the promotion OF
holiness in charge Of the noted evangelist Fer
gusen and the celebrated singer Pickett at 1890
Weekly services daily at $3.50, 1920 am, 7:30
Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L SITS.
nv. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr pastor.-Serv-
ices. II am. and 1880 pm. The pastor will
preach In the morning. In the evening. Lieut..
Louis ]. Van Schack, U. s. A., will deliver an
address upon What We Owe the Church."
Sunday school, 9:45 AIM; kindergarten, IL a. m. !;
Young Peoples Christian Union, $3.50 PIN. Ali
are invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
CHRISTADELPHIAN,
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 500 LA. AvE-AL-
ways open for friendless.-GospeI services daily,
IL m. 40 pm; Sundays a:40 am, 3 and 80
pm. Saturday night Rev s. K. Braun, a con-
verified Jew, will speak, and Mrs Gondret will
sing. Sunday night Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of
the National W. C. T. U. will speak, and Mrs
Thomas c. Neyes will sing. For branch meetings
"MisSion Bulletin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
LUTHERAN,

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH THOM-
az Circle.-Pastor, J. G. Butler IL am and
pm. KELLER MEMORIAL. Md. ave- and 9th
St ne;-Pastor, G. II. Butler, IL; Mr.. Ralph
Wells. pm. Its
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
cor. ilth and h sts. NV, Rev. F. W. Moot, pas.
tor-Servlces at IL Am. and pm. Evening
theme: "A Tribute to a Great Preacher-Tai.
mage" Sunday school, $3.50 an. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, I4TH ST. CORNER OF
l. ST NV, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister.
-9:45 am, Sunday school and class in compar-
alive religions; 10 am, unity study class; IL
m. morning service sermon by the minister;
$40 pm, Young Peoples Religious Union. meet
ing In the chapel; PM, evening service. the
minister will preach. All seats free at evening
services. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the
District Of Columbia and Delaware, rain to-
night. Sunday fair. light southeasterly
winds, becoming westerly.
For Maryland and Virginia, rain tonight
and on the coast Sunday; fresh southeastern
ly winds, becoming westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

THE MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
bia Society. Sons Of American Revolution are in
vfted by the General Society of the Sons Of the
Revolution to attend the church services of that
society at the Church Of the Epiphany sun
DAY, April 20, at pm. A full attendance
Is desired
NOBLE D. LARNER, President.
W. Fl. PEARCE. Cores. Secy. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08
pEarn OF IHomas q. REED

The ATHEIST capital Of the
uon. had immortal Though
he had s.rugge between
hfe aud much regularity
that hEh official Intellect that II ifte-
shS easily eapsaed throuah It's stapeh-
Thomas history with Webster clay CAT
Douglas eonas nen the who were too
swat TO be president compelled tho place hed year
doubtless smbtered by his
failure into conflict With
the dominant vital he quietly leii
the seaks chair and retired
Voluntarily Republican ranks which
other could
probably
excepting Henry Clay He
aucat he nearly ght The hoodx OF par
him when he the example OF
practically followed the
house which overwhelming Democratic majority and has
spanish wtvn popular sentiment would
country without
American demands t
which wthsead
brawiinE who sought 20
voiens public elaneh
Thomas II
posponing until properly due
perhaps superior
unexsmpsd Hew
sxceied sheer
eeta fores HIS cynical w,ieiss OF them prevee
He defined a ~ a dead politician.
magnetism Of Blaine and the
Of his
synlelsnn prince
who
vi
o. esme Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08
IN EPocm-MAklao EVENT

number Of epoch making
the Decision In the Plus
between tbs Colombian
ans
ne tier 10 by no means he o
and the for
long kthmus
has l.>s~ interest
% the United states has
order bring about %
beksreats esantArY proposed settisnet
United stacs territory that
h the International law the
eeck Of a trails > territory.
Fortunately. .ce.ouba sHa this o"any
available and board the
Negotiated ana signed
Of problem Afforded
Of the United states
the sarASuaa
o M secured.
Z
= prestige
On the western
republic
past history country
fully:
United states
World Al the tn
ths II a boast by small na'soa
pi~ntude Of mighty nAan
thrilling the country Win
Enslsad that the matter
q sought to make
generality lie tried To bind
Of Interest and IN.
his time has
aecruinx from closer relations
xithth republics :.
sncy Of the a frenaiy offices
me drezmo Of James q Blaine Is coming true
republics already throws @ SHADOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

H~rry Van ASSET. one OF the four
white men who first set foot on the
shores Of Elliott bay. died Of
paralysis at hts home on Fifteenth
avenue yesterday morning. The pio-
nser vas - years OF age. Death
came after the fourth OF a series Of
strokes Of paralysis.
The first shock came In lttS- MI.
Van ASSET partially recovered. but
Wa again stricken I'm isss The third
stroke came in 1888. since which time
he had been confined 20 hts home.
The last and fatal stroke came four
days ago.
Mr.. Van ASSET was a native Of
Holland and In his youth served IN
sha army Of the Netherlands. In
1850 he came 10 America. lie made
his way ecrcss the plains IN lrse.
and a year later. accompanied By
Samuel and Jacob Maple and l. NJ.
Collins. set out from the mouth Of
the Columbia river for Puget sound.
They travelled overland 10 the head
Of the sound. There they secured a
canoe and IN n came 10 Elliott bay.
casting anchor first at the mouth Of
the DuWauish river.
The sturdy pionser aacended Du-
vanish river to the junction OF
White and Black rivers There he
ntaked n donation claim Of a3e acres
n. was Etiii IN poesessi0n Of part Of
thls lard AZ the time OF his death.
He also owned a large tract Of land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

tbs notorious ba. idita and outlaWH.
Ooul1 not but be - ,hfiuing enc, The
company proAsntnh Il ~ made up
fof no Hent part Ncty capable
prnpie They have be "a We v ioHeii
ANA the action of the entire piece "
very amo,th. There - Hfsat deal
90 shooting and gun oh " but the
uatutc OF tn0 play deiaakm tt
The ncenery ef the pr,sA eti"h -
one Of the features, Ia alni. 81 every
act the Stage setting IL wit my OF
mention, but M the third aet. when
the famous "iilae Cut train ho'd=up
NJ shown. all other efforts are over
Swallowed, The arrival and hoid-nA
~ the train by gang of r0hhefs.
the blowing open Of the safe and the
terrible fiHht with the Jamca boys
which follows IL exceedingly real
istio.
The James boys. Jesse and Prank.
are not brought out as desperate
men, but as heroes upon whom there
IN = stain that IL not OF their own
mal,ins La the hold up OF the train
they are the protectors Of tho law
and are not violating Il. The touch
ing love story runs through the play
ln whirh JnAse James IL the nuitpf
for The hand of young girl who
mann times gets him out of trouble
~ hef fearleHHnesu and bravery,
AZ Jesse James, John Abbott had
the leading role and handles a well.
He ~ a big good natured booking
fellow, lust the sore OF a man to
play The part Ills voice N good and
~ dleF not attempt Ia oNufsdo his
watk, Mt Abhatt In ably heeonded
w Harry Darling, who plays the
fatrt % Frank James. both men are
adopts In handling shooting irons.
bud Mpiey iu the role OF coiored
'nertaht Of the James. carried the
OF the piece, It's aofobatie
comedy sketch r. well received Lew
SilvefH makes an acceptable villain.
William Woods as lob Ford, the
murderer of Jesse, ala we'll ali
through shs ~ Miss May Woods.
az Iessc's sIyethrart. made good in
the role. The other parts were Ia
capsble hands
'Trisnds"
s'ffrtendan will be the attraction
at the Grand beginning Thursday
night The play is rich IN humor.
refined, kesniy witty Ia dialogue. IN
tsrnetinE and iaushabis In incidents
Feg plays haNs made more friends
Ia the past. The company In head
I'd ~ y Milton and SELMA Fcttef
Hoyafr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

: sort Of publication" tnsstins. and
fGsiisa appeared "a sRbsy hiinssa a.
-'rnnch as any one present This = as
lstftsr he had rendered hls sons.
4 Smile. Smile. Seattle" The bofas
1 made q bix hit and t- Was eneor~d
'aatil n really knew no more verses
20 sing
A. Faxy CUTLER Mr.. oalasa ha. q
sart admirably suited to him. he
kseftrays the par of the sbuSrtBsiiy
esaceitsf knKiish detective almost
Nta perfection H~ does not possesses
q xpie. that viii ever make him
J famous. but uhsn be sAax no oas
thought about the Voice. Its com
ety u clear throuE bout.
The sapportinx company Ia goof
There Is a chorus Of pretty sirls
shat IL sure 70 crowd the first row.
The male chorus is strong The
ehgrus shows the results ef careful
drilling
He-iaes being one az the bss, look j.
ing young men that has appeared on
the ineai stage this season, Melville
Collins sang and acted we'll lie has
a rfcn harttsns
Henry Isoae. as IN. corraesn.
sang with his usual true spanish Inn
pesaosity. lie ts = credit 20 any
company Leone mas appeared IN
/ seattle several times before aud his
work 10 always well received
| Adolph zink- the smallest come
dian who ever appeared here vas
~ncor-d repeatedly. Daisy Hamifr
ard the other women in the cast did
we'll. "Foxy QuiIi~f~ will renal IN
herr until "Wednesday night with a
matinee the last day.
| A. the Seattle
Clara Hathes and company gave
| a good popuias price entertainment
At the Seattle theat@r last nikht. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sst1
THE LOCAL PIAYHOUaS. I:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

aAmauF the Philippines The piay
il "a society drama with mslaafnHs
attic attachments IL contains a
very good plot witch would be in
toreHslns II little more strongly
presented The company ID scarce
" up 10 the standard Of the Seattle
thsAtef
The east contains herniuh and a
hero. against whan "a dselEnlnR VII
tain Directs tho customary maChins
aiionH. hteh cause them No end Of
trouble fot time. but truth crush
ID te earth nnnliY managed To as
sumo a vertical attitude. white "ier=
rnr wounded. writes In pain. Hnd
dies among HIS vsnrahfnpers The
second act IL located ia the Phillip
pins archipelago, and the arensry In
hnntHame and extremely effective,
Between the acts the memhefn of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08
HENRY Van ASSET, ONE OF
EARLIEST PIONEERS, DEAD

where the town Of Van ASSET IL
located. The suburb IL named for
him.
Mr.. Van Asset leaves widow.
Mrs. Mary Jane Maple Van Asset .
a son. Dr. J. n. Van Asssit. two
daughters. Mrs. J. II. fsenedom and
Or Nettie Van AEselt Burling. and
one grandson. Floyd Julian. son OF
Mrs. Mary Van Asseit Julian. de-
ceased. HE also leaves a brother and
several sisters in Holland.
The funeral will BE- held from the
residence tomorrow. The following
have been selected as active pall-
bearers william Y. Harper. Dax-
ter Horton. ID. u. Ward. .. ]. Cart.
Isaac Parker. NJ. ". Maddox. The
honorary pail-bearsrs are Edgar
Bryan. Rev. Daniel Bagley. v. NJ.
Guile, Joseph Foster. william Car
kees, Judge Orange Jacobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

the east take turns In musical and
fnonniagur speciaitiss. susas Of thrm
are Eupf and nome otherwise
Tonight the company wili pfes.ni
Nell uwyhiae." an sxrrilent play.
-Jsrsss Boys" 81 the Third Avs-ss
The James Heys Tn Missouri"
opened q weeks euFaEsrn~nf al the
Thirt Avenue ~ ter Ye.fsrdaY. Thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08
HONOR The
DEPARTED
ulks Of Seattle Lodge No. w. Held
Annual Memorial Services

IL honor Of their departed broth
erH. the members Of keNitie lodHe'
/ No na, ~. 4, ., "a held their ~ p
nual memorial services yesterday az
J tefnoun IN the brand opera house
The auditorium ana stage NrI.
Arnpod with the national eulofn ana
a aHu OF the GikA.
Exalted Ruler w. n He'll deliver
ed the memorial ncdreHs, after which
the secretary caiieG the roll. the
having passed TO the a. yai -. 'is M.
Mions. " " sfdn. !. D. Robertson.
~. ~ Rockwell. -. Harms. J. ~ ual-
lasher J. G. Nixon. J. y fursli. >.
IA. I.Rdd. Geo. u. Fnrtsons wesley
Wilson. J . Ahaunhnspsy. y huf ~
~ Rogers ~. J. Greene. W II. 'owis'
III. Aiger. " A. Allen. q, q, Per
kins, Or ~ - Kline. A, cohn. W A.
gpanka. J. N Turner. Df. NJ a. liins
kis. W. ~ Mckee. y. y, iittls.
kirn W ~ WhittieseY sang
Jesus. Lover Of Ny soul" and then
Rev 4. y -. IlWyd pronounced an
Invocation. After n quartettc com
posed Of Mrs Whittiessy, Mrs.
nurns Mr.. Edmonda and Mr.. An.
defnon had rendered sftoch Of Ages
Hon. " g HpshsH delivered an Inn
presslVs suioxy on the occasion.
The services closed with the sting
Ing Of Nearer. Ny God 10 Thee.
Ffstohsr q Carpenter. realty bar
ssins only. 80.
b.n,.n zeal .-t.t. ~ Union bioes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

To these who saw Richard Goiden
a year asu when he last played In
seattle, hm Woil last night ga toss
Quiiirr. Wth almost a revelation. In
aOid 1rd rrouty he piaNvi a par
80 tar different from the one m
witch he appeared last hisht that
therr were thoae WIN hardly believed
Il was the aamr man auU ttH.t. H
frb'N tha role % a ataid old down
eastern" tavern keeper 70 the lead
inS part IN a ycty lishi opvra COM
panY Is no small one. Golden "
eanai Ia the change ana has made q
hit IA both parts
Last night. at the Grand, he wha
given rnusink reception, The
hanse WAS crowded aud the audience
was an enthusiasts one. In tact,
during the third act there vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

Fer nsrs-psrri.hee Reers
faasf siss ss.<Y snfsfnisissd sa.sssss-t-
- fl.sfss. fsaf fia t9ss sisss ssea,s.
ssas tis~sii stfss, -
Fet ssls-cay Real Gsts,s
a srx Az
fskagH rsss.isff4 s.raasa cottage. On nuh
I'D uttk Ess tsFls salts. Flsssaiit.
ssrsfpst. ti@ hasB~ si,si fsntsr only
81 30. fsTs cash saa baisae- tts
A. LAWRENCE.
49, neass,4 Assasss
upoD rRnvrT kaI.E Farm
THREE raIis- ss<t ef Kent % ne maAin
essaaiF fu.d. 40 srrsss ~ @sfss eissfea.
ssss wliiaias. ! 4fsssssiss. ~ siies-
sss. , ksE.es . ~rE=.- pis-s. hsfry~s
sarks esitfVssa~a sfa- ofrh.rd q 100
tres rrsae. - So
A. -. =. Ak.ecE
sss H-qond Asaaas.
Tfzs sus.s 60 ths eorssf u tee saain eran-
~ rnsasi Close 20 - ths citF. No settss
snsi ~ tie STATE 7 aar.s untsF pAs~
fsD tssssss 70 salt
rsso u ~ e-.s $50 esssse-ss iass In me
sltg; ee.lss eseh, isr SOL - 80 -
rh~f~ ). r.osn ~ sithsr - fds toe baiid-
A. f.AwREScN
N-a Aeepna Ass~ps.
rfzS.r.ess at fssrra-s-z -its 49, fse~s-
fsr- feas s.aiy -, a ss..snsh sssrf.s -~ii
D~n~r wanting 20 50 10 aiseA@. -tn
A, t.AwRescr.
ess <-rsn1 Avsnos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

AZ Wool Granite Wasting. IN
beautiful assortment of patterns
ana oogoringn. sac value e"'
our Exclusive Line Of Amefis ~. an
Made All Wool WaistinKn' neitn
~ think superior ~ style, fnlsh
and patterns TO the ipP.- 80
Noavss. 81 90 yatue, .ss.. CO.'S ~
New Fancy Granite Was ,hfa' ~
pretty reds. greens ana bi"s
value tsssassfss sfffs fttft r'
/ 500 yards Of Fiannelstts
ing. Ia q splendid hss"f in.b' ~, ~
patterns. iaAc and lbe FAius,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

Fistty Wool ana silk Head
Throwa tassei ends. eetns 4.
either black of white. regular 10
fhius 'ttts's'ssts .5se
Extra Large and Heavy Faselns-
tors. new pattern, NJ ailoped H..
does. assorted c9iofn. gse sais.
ftsssst+ sssssssss s.stssstss. TIE
50-innh \ uare Ice Wool F.setn.
tors. the new circle mesh, fsnrv
border. both black and whlt,
H,N value 4..ss4.+s+s..+,....f lst'
Fancy BLACK ice Wsoi Fasein.,a,v
~ inches square. medallion to,'
der. regular u 81 value nf.as
Pure SILK Opera Bhsuin. extra sl1s
bsinsh fringe and finch fame.
border. comes IN white, pink ana
blue. ta.b0 value. Al. ...... s2.Ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-08

GpBcIAL sale Of $50 second hand heaters
OF ali slses and nrtcesl and alec special
At asd rnont T,lfnltur. Co nos $40 SEQ,
0nd avenue south.