davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
PACKING HOUSE MERGER.
said to Be Now on Foot at Omaha,
NeD.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 21.-What is pre-
sumed to be preparations for the merg-
Ing of packing house interests will be-
gin at the South Omaha packing houses
tomorrow by the taking of inventories
OF stock and other properties. One Of
the largest companies paid its men in
advance last week and has sent out a
circular instructing agents 10 settle
Claims and take inventories during the
coming week. The same work Is under
way in one of the other large houses,
Mhlle II was completed in a third dur
ing the past week. A party Of men,
Aald TO be representatives Of the pro-
used combine, Was IN the city several
Gays last week, making an inspection
VI the packing plants and stock yards.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
And Florida Prisoners Ask for nm
Early Execution.

Bronson, Fla, Sept. 21.-At l O'Clock
this morning, after being out sever
hours. the jury returned a verdict OF
murder in the first degree against
THOMAS Faircloth and Theodore Smith
two young white men who were
chareed with the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. b. Lewis. three weeks ago
and Judge Bullock at once sentenced
them both 10 be hanged as soon as the
Governor shall issue the death war
rants. While the sheriff was placing
handouts on the prisoners 10 take then
from the courtroom tnsy asker thal
he execution take place az soon a.
rneFfblo,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Rev. A. n. Stuart, D. D.. washington

Washington, Sept. 21.-Rev. Albert
RI Stuart D. D., rector of Christ
FL pal Church. Georgetown, d. c.,
died OF acute nephritis tonight aged
Sc years. DR.. Stuart was born in
Charleston, S. c., and came from dis
tinguished ancestry. He had served
Christ Church for more than a quarter
of a century.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

-"slae seems 70 b. doing everything
she can possibly think % % ape high
toned people" Yes. she told nae that
she even thinks Of having an opera
iion Tor appendicitis. i,hila1slplis
EYeains hg.iellh
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

Triton, Ca. sept. 2i-The CITY coun-
.il n DELLA has ordered an election on
''r question II bonds for $1,000, for q
hnol house and water works. "a
nF'hH in ocilla are 20 be eiosed anJ =
giepfhsary established the revenue
iInpl which " - toaaTds paying fhe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

New Orleans. Sept. 2i.-rhe Repub-
licans Of the Seventh congressional
district have nominated q. l.. Dupree
for Congress.
William y. Howell has been named
as the Republican congressional eandi-
date from the Third district.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
NEW SHOOTING RECORD.

TOepherwein Makes a Wonderful
Rifle Score at Clay Targets.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 21.-A new
worlds record at wing shooting with
rifle was established by Adolph Toep-
herwein to-day, when he broke 1856 out
of 1000 clay targets thrown from traps.
Toepherwein's previous record, and
which until to-day stood alone, was
979.
Best runs to-day without miss were
106, 113, 122, PIP and 22S.
The score by strings for 100 was 9S,
80, 50, 81, So, 100, 100, SO, 100, So. Total,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
-eDid You and The Luptons perfecl

Ibid you ana the Luptons perfect
that cooperative housekeeping plan
you had for the summer
40; we finally let 4 drop. You sec.
the Lupiors are dear friends of my
family, and We ail felt thar n we were
going 90 hate anybody next fall We
.opld sooner bate some one We didn't
like. Life
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Rear Admired watson, n. n.

Valette, Island of Malta, Sept 21.-
The death is announced of Rear Adj
miral Burgess Watson, r. N. He died
on board the British battleship Ra-
miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
KILLED HIS FATHER,
But Did 1t to Protect Mother and
His own Life.

MS OWh LtIes
Woonsocket, r. l., Sept. 21.-Because
he desired to protect his mother from
violent treatment at the hands of her
husband, and fearing also that his own
life was in danger, William c. BONN,
aged 20 years, shot and killed his faith
er, John B. BONN, aged AZ years, this
afternoon. The tragedy occurred at
the factory boarding house, of which
his father was proprietor, at Slaters-
Vile, North Smithfeld. There were
present at the time also five small
children of the family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

A Washington paper says: When
the statehood fight was opened in the
senate, Mr. Quay inquired Of Mr..
Nelson how soon The committee on
territories intended to correct tse
anomalous condition Of the pending
bill, and report back The committee
amendment withdrawn some days
since 1T has been suddenly and
tumultnously withdrawn" reiterated
Mn Quay, facetiously in that high
pitched voice charaotaig,dc Of him.
when he is speaking, and then he
dropped into Latin Obiit. evasit
erupit as the classics have it, con
tinued the Pennsylvania. "Cataline
said: I go, but l return This com
mittee amendment sas gone; now we
are looking for It to return" These
Roman alIusions, however did NOT
draw from the Minnesota senator qny
definite reply, except than he expect
ed to return the committee amend
ment when it could be perfected
hoping tina, the discussion would p.o-
ceed. Meanwhile he would, receive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

compliment Senator Quay is Of the
opinion that it will do no harm to send
another delegation from Guthrie and
urges upon those in favor OF the
omnibus bill to send kilograms 20
him that they may be placed upon the
records and read before the senate
Every senator and congressman that
we talked with, favors The admission
of Oklahoma. Dennis Flynn is work
ing hard and believe the omnibus
bill win be pas ed
Don Enochs: Il have just returned
from trip tleough the Kiola-Co
manche country Everything shows
great prosperity and the oil fever has
invaded several towns Regarding
the cheap oil in Lawtou, l will ad
NIT there is come cheap oil being
thrust upon the market along with
the good oil There is also a lot of
cranks down there and one even went
so far as to ask me TO make a fash
test ON gasoline. Well no, I guess not.
My services are of too much use to
The territory to make any such bad
breaks as that"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

The Rev. Mr.. Dixon of Boston,
preached CHEEKY sermon in Chicago
tho other day on the subject of death.
He frankly observed that for his part
he was not looking for dea'h and he
confessed ve-y ingeluoustl that he
does not care to associate with peo-
pie who are These are extremely
sensible remarks for the merry
Christmas season. Like the old fell
low in the story we may be prepared
for death, but we are not ready, and
even the thought that we are escap-
ing holiday obligations and a more or
less coalless winter should not make
MS the more anxious to depart, though
Il migst rob death measurably of its
sting. In spite Of the trusts and the
rapid rise in The price Of necessities
this is an exceedingly pleasant world,
and If there is any other world where
there is more fun take it the year
through. history and science have
failed to record the fact or give the
location.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23
SIDE LIGHTS
Short Talks by Citizens Of More or
Less Moment.

Mayor J. e. Ball. The Guthrie
delegation which went to Washington
returned early Monday morning, tired
and foosore and glad to get back to
good old Guthrie. We had a very
nice trip and greatly enjoyed the visit
ai washington. Last Wednesday W.
met Prefident Roosevelt and also had
the opportunity of needing other no
tables in Washington Among those
we talked With were Senators Bailey
of Texas, Teller Of Colorado, Plat of
Massachusetts, Quay of Pennsylvania,
and many others. Senator Bailey is
in favor Of making two states out Of
Oklahoma and Indian territory. Sen
ator Teller said we should have all
that ia coming and deserving to us.
Sena.or Quay said without any ques-
tion the omnibus bill would pass and
that there was no possible show for
lis defeat. We also heard Senator
Dillingham's speech in the senate It
was the finest advertisements for Ok
lahoma | have heard in many a day.
He spoke Of our magnificent institu-
tions and paid the territory a grea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

The person who sends a Chr tmas
card because he thinks it so much
more artistic than a vulgar purchased
present would be terribly miffed if his
friends were to trea- him in he same
manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

President Castro should under
stand that there is nothing In the
Monroe doc1dne to justify a nation
in declining to pay its creditors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

any suggestions from the Pennsyl-
vania senator as he was always glad
to 60. In a Christian spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23

TO wives and swee hearts Be
ware of the cigars in the prettiest
box He can't smoke the box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-23
TUESDAY DEcnMBER 20, 1902

Cash Cadta determined stand in
favor Of statesood convention IS
highly Illustrated affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Tho steamship John :. Ktmhail.
Captain living. of the Pacific Clip-
prr lire. arrived from Nome at II
o'clock this morning with eight pas
gcnxerx She brought no tdinK Of
the Portland or Jeanne having LETT
Nome June Is, before the Roanoke
and Valencia Yesterday morning
che sighted the Nome city en- route
20 Nome.
Captain Twinr verifes the report
that the natives on the north side q
Nunlvak island came alongside the
shin jtfne IN canoes and gave the
officers TO understand that a steam
Vessel had sunk IN that vicinity.
ssThe Indians pointed 20 my ship and
then to the water" he says. 'sad Il
was apparent that they wished TO
convey the idea that vessel had
sunk. hut whhther they were refer
ring 10 the Chas. n. Lane or the
Jeanne can only be sufmised. be-
ilevs Il mere probable. however. that
the Icanie was carried into the Arc
tic sea The Indians told the same
story 81 the officers o. the oregun.
The steamer Willamette took her
trial trip yesterday evening. going
as far as y. Robinson. Her new
commander. Captain Thomas Riley.
and CHEZ Engineer MARYLAND express
themselves Is being greatly pleased
with the manner in which the vessel
acted. The run was made for tbs
purpose 20 trying the new machinery
in TIE Willamette and trial OF her
speed Was not made. The Willamette
was bought about a year ago after
going on the roeks on Vancouver Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

moor al their West Seattle residence.
A large number Of euesia we're pres
ent end the attain was a very pretty
one.
Miss Brown and Miss Anna Brown
EaNe a large dancing party ltsl
nikiit IN West Seattle. Many young
people from this side Of the bay wcfo
present. Dancing was indulsed IN
until midnight when The gaeata fu-
turned ON the late ferry.
Mrs. James u. Aoge VIII give an
afternoon Ia honor OF Mira. Frederick
Grant. the first OF July at her reel
denee. 1908 Minor avenue.
Mrs. l.. n, stcdman and Miss Buck
We're hastcsses OF very pretty
luncheon party this afternoon az
the Country club. The affair was IN
honor OF Mrs. Woodruff.
The wedding OF Miaa Amy Corey
aud Mfs. Robert u, i.eithead took
place "wednesday evening At tho resi-
denee OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. 4. Corey. tsla Columbia
street. Miss Ida Corey Vas maid
OF honor aud WIN I.elthead. OF Puaa-
dena. Cal. was best man II was a
pink aud white wedding and the
home made "a beautiful PICTURE.
Flowers were used IN great ahund-
anee.
Mrs. David Haynes has issued In
vitatiuns FOR a card party Go be given
the third OF July at her residence,
Gil Harvard avenue.
Cards have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Emily Louise
kirsehner 20 Eusebius Oscar Maurcr.
The ceremony VIII take place July
"a IN the German Lutheran church.
Mrs. II. ". Briefly has issued invi.
tations for heart party To be given
next Tuesday afternoon at her home,
1915 Twentieth avenue.
A biennial tea was given at the
Lincoln Wednesday afternoon. All
club women and their friends were
received from ; until o'clock. An
interesting program was rendered
and refreshments served. Mrs. Hem
derEon. q Tacoma. gave talk on the
Missions OF California.
THEW. e. r. L., Coed Tesnplara,
Anti saloon League. Ministerial A..
ISOLATION and Prohibition Club will
unite and hold a grand Fourth ~
July temperance picnic at Woodland
park. Addresses win be made by
soma good speakers. Games and
nutusements will be IN charge o. tina
Good Tcmpiarg. Refreshments VIII
be served on the grounds.
The X. Of T. lodge Of Hack Dia-
mona has sent a number Of invita-.
lions 70 Seattle for hail 10 be given
there the evening Of July tth. II n
expected 20 be a very large AFFAIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Won KETTELER
Memorial Service for Muir
dered ambassador

BERLIN. June 2s-There Il 70 be
an elaborate memorial service at
Krol's tomorrow In honor Of baron
Won ketteler. the German anhass@-
dor 10 China al the beginning Of The
Boxer uprising. The date viii be ths
second anniversary 81 Won kettleF's
cruel murder by the Boxers Krolfs.
where the service Is TO be held. il
the imperial summer opera house
IN the Thierxartcn. The kaiser him
self has framed the musical program.
IN which AL the great artists Of the
royal Institutes. opera. concerts and
academies. viii participate. Besides
sacred music there will he martial
airs. and as n special compliment to
Baroness Won Ketteisr the kaiser mas
ordered all the best compositions OF
Frederick the Great 10 be played.
Tire fheater VIII be draped IN black
and decorated with Chinese trophies.
captured gnEs. the keys OF the Gen.
quered cities and arms.
Professor BeTas has just conpiet-
ed a magnificent statue Of Baron
Won ketfeser. a replica OF which viii
be presented 90 his widow. who II
the daughter Of Henry 3. Ledyard.
Of Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
.HOODOO ON
PORTLAND
ron THE rHIRTGgNTH CON.
sEcUTivE TIME WEBFooT
Frs LOSE

There ID large black hoodoo
cloud hanging over Sammy Wig
ntaux bunch OF ball players 81 Port
land. Yesterday was the iath con-
aecutiVo time the Webfoutcrs lost.
II isn't that Portland has a poor
team. FOR that II not 50. They do not
~ wrong NJ any stage OF the game.
but always play gilt edged ball.
There ~ only one explanation for
the trouble. Portland In having n
phenomenal run af downright hard
luck. Little things happen lust at
the wrong moment. Ia other words.
they are up against ""
Yesterday Seattle took the third
game 81 the series by "A score ~ 8 to
I The game was well played by
both sides and WAS ono 10 make glad
the heart of the most faatldioun fan.
Duke" Carter pitched his first
game with the Seattle bunch and. In
nutshell. he made good" Carter
will do and Il will be "A disappoint-
mcnt TO a large number of people II
Dusdale let's the arintoeratlc twirler
so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
INDIANS AT NUNIvAK
TELL OF SHIPWRECK
STEAMSHIP JOHN S. kiMsALL RETURNS FROM NoME-No
TtoNGs or PORTLAND OR JEANNE. EXCEPT THE STORY
1910 sY NATvGs-orHER IMPORTANT MARINE NEW'

land by Moran nroa. fnr $4,000. she
had been broken completely In two,
hut was held together by planks long
enough 10 bring her 10 MUran' :
nhlpyard. she Is now owned by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
The steamer Olympic OF the Hood
Canal Transportation Company. VIII
hereafter cali at Qeillieene on the
Hood canal run.
The 4. +. 4 y. Co.'S steamer Ex-
celSior reached Port Townsend this
morning with leaking boilers. She
left Seattle yesterday afternoon. II
win require some time 20 make the
repairs.
The ship :. u. Carleton arrived In
Tacoma last night where she viii
load coal for Honolulu.
The British transport Cymbciine
viii complete her cargo at Seattles
arriving over from Tacoma this af-
ternoon.
Tho United States transport DIX
viii leave tonight for Manila with a
II. eoo-tor cargo Of hay and oats,
There are eco tons Of cargo % hay
and oats. There are 1000 tons OF
hay board.
The Kosmos liner Isis. which
struck q rock at the Straits OF Ma
gellan, en- route from Puget sound to
Hamburg. IL 10 be repaired al Sandy
Point az a cost Of SO. coo
Lieutenant y. II. Jarvis Lieuten-
ant r. r. Berfhelf and Or =. ].
Call % the revenue cutter service.
are 10 be given gold medals for their
rescue Of the tce-hound wheIers at
Point Barrow in fsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

a brilliant game yesterday. lie field
81 hih position well and connected up
with two hits. both Of which were
turned into doubles. Spec HUH
burt. heattle'H center fielder. WAS the
star OF the day. out in eentersfiold
he picked out the five long liners
that came out and played an error
less game. Ills hitting was as good
an usual
Portland crossed the plate IN the
fret inning the only Tins during the
game. Van Buren, had gained first
on "A bit ana Anderson brought him
homo by means OF a long two Dagger.
Andy tried 90 make third. but KOt
caught. In the third Portland pushed
two men 10 the bags. but couldn't
score IN the fourth. fifth. sixth ana
ekenth innings the one. two, three
order prevailed. There wna one hit
IN tho eighth ana in the ninth they
| fell bach 10 -bac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
MAIDEN TRIP

NEW YORK. June 2s.-There was
q great footing OF whistles along tbs
North river today as the new Amer
lean line steamship Krooniand. the
biggest vessel ever built In America.
departed on It's first trip across the
Atlantic The ship was built BY the
Cramps Of Philadelphia, and 20 con-
fidenf il the company Of her ability
10 meet contract requirements that
the right Of preliminary tests has
been waived. and the voyage begun
today Is also the trial trip OF the
big ship.
The Krooniand's sister ship. the
Finland. has Just been launched at
Philadelphia and as soon as CON-
pleted viii be put on the transatlan-
tic route. running opposite to the
kroonian1. The two ships are 20
feet longer and Of 40 tons greater
displacement than the ST. Louis and
New York. also built by the Cramps
Cor the American line They are
luxuriousIy equipped and are Of med
crate speed. being designed to make
the trip across the Atlantic in eight
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
JossIRe QUOTATIONS.



.renons-ss ssessso a hon, ceokins sp.
pass. Tscgtl %. eating sppiss q f5Q1 %;
oranges. 81 ic4ss. %. hansnas, s2scots 50.
psnssp1ies. $50 per des sestiiax oranxss
ear s.ss,. nss: vsisnssss' saoossi s. s:
rr.ps fruit. 81 ooussool sfrawo-rrfss.
sherrfsa, Fsc ar bea xoc.~t~rrisa. &c pr
n; apricets. necHsi % psf case peaches.
eoeos 81 90; curants' sata: siuua. q -.
~ .r1ies q ~. rrsphsrries. s2aaet2aS
Vegetables
rot.to-. OH. s,setso per toni
ssss: earrSis. 81. 9se. 90 a-r sea is,sas.. e.
s a. ' g. ss sss s'ss 50 Sss ~
s ss.lz, @ FER ss. Sweet ss:s ss ss.
Toes. 50 90 ssr 60: esl.. s-rp'fs seses,
es ssr !, :Is1 $500, s.sss.s' 80 sss,
10 sauashss ave. var beans, Sci
srsiehokss, as psr aes. string ss.as
e: s.sa..ssr.. 1ssgsiso per sss; srasssi'
size; narive. re: rhabsrh. ssssses per pseaa
spinses. se1soc PER boa aative sspsraras
si,eo car a.; :, sr -. ). corr. sss Ser da1i
Prsvtsieas
beef enelse psr N. mrssons vsthsr. fse.
swes Iss; ssrs. 10 per 70. veal lArss
Provlssons Hams. fss brsAAfxss
Hay-pax~s saand. psr ton. siaoo. East.
ern wa1hinxfon timeshy. sisoo. alfalfa.
Grsin-osss. szs %. .h<.s, sssso: cosa
essoo rolled hkri~x. s1s %
HRttsr. Cheese. ExEs aaa resitry
bgttsr-w ashinxtea ereAmeriss. s7si
chs>s~-Nafivs wnshinsfan fun ers.nL
f2effe. EASTERN New rark. is4olfs.
Wla<cnsln. lee. no1aef1rf ste. Edsra
Gt.0v& i2.oo per case. View Tork i3ufse.
Lnhnrss~ to8i7e: essek. is4iTe: svssa
Exxs-sufctly frssh ranch. 1s39sc. Call.
fernta. it4lsc. orexan. ise-
Live P0ultry--Hens. f1A1ite. frysfx
Hstu5-oo per tczs turkeys. i7oitcs gs<ss.
foHi ducks lac.
press>d rouitry--Turtors. fseises gs>ss
fiafsc. Nsk-. it0lse. shioksns. isoite.
Honsy-H9tsc.
comEissfsz Meas Prices
cerrsctsd d&ily-The foilo.inx prices ara
nsins offered - the producer N round tets
o. tbs dock or In shs ear at s@mtiiss
Crain-o2ts. p.010 % 90 barley. t1i so
wneai. chicken feed taf-oo. corn. nalk
cfssse--Nassvs wsshinwssn. fialiko
EEEs-sutetiy fresh faaeh. 1ie.
buffer = Wsshington creamery. fs9fbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
IMPORTANT NEWS

Major Mills, u. 8 A.. who II IN
charge Of government engineering
Neoss In this district. has received
instructions which he says viii
cause work on the improvements a
various harbors and waterways IN
this state covered by the rivers and
hArborN bill 10 Do rushed through az
soon as possible. Estimates OF the
cost Of the work are 10 be prepared
at once.
The views 81 interested parties and
corporations relative 90 the works ~
improvements are invited.
An appropriation Of $4,000 has
been made for the construction % a
waterway between Puget sound and
Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Schwartz slapped one 20 DIESEL at
short, who tried 20 catch Hurley at
home, Hurley and Vigneaux tnn-
gled up and the bail got away. Hur.
ley was safe. A hit by iIurlburt aud
an offof Of Andeuaon's accounted for
the other two runs.
The tennis are playing today and
VIII finish the series tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
THE MARKET

Business was active on Western
avenue today. The week has been on
the whole quite satisfactory 10 the
business men The season for straw
berries II drawing 10 a close, con-
sequentIy the market win not go any
lower. The fruit Ii not ARRIVING In
as good condition now as it was a
week ago. Raspberries continue TO
arrive IA larger quantities. The ma
tive stock brings Sz0t2.25. New APP
pies are selling we'll. New shipments
are expected IN on Monday.
Produce and vegetables are ais
--<<--------
Six round-trips to the battleships
from CoIrnan dock tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Portland. TwlrIer

Salisbury was offered by Portland
and threw good ball. Although found
for 10 hits. including a three baHEer
and double. he was steady and iet
but two men walk. Portland only
negotiated six hits off Carter.
Campbell who i holding down
third base for Seattle, again played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

>re7Tsf r.sNaTTG. ~. Y. June e.
Roswell Beardsley OF this place
ciaifns the Distinction of being the
oldest postmaster IN point ~ service
In the United States. Today he
rounded out his 7ath year IN the
service. He was appointed by John
Quincy Adams. The first year his
salary was sf9.53. and II has never
exceeded .sz6o- Fortunately Postmas-
ter Beardsiey does not depend on Ms
office for q living. as he has for
tune OF $40 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

76c OIL lamps, 2bc. also OIL lamps.
b0ci Ills and 12.O0 gns lamps. 800.
These prices are 70 close out the q.
A ~. stock. You win not get these
bargains after aalc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Wanted

10000 ladies 10 call at COS Second
avenue. from 7.so 10 10 y. M. this
evening. and receive hsadaome
souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Rabbit lined out a three. base hit
In the first Tor Seattle and came
home on Nigneanx' error. A two
base hit, also by Rabbit. aud a SINGLE
by sehwhrz gained niiolher score Ia
tbs fifth. In the seventh Hurley hit
and babbitt put him TO second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Sunday. June 2Dth. 10 Evergreen
park aud the battleships. Nine
round trips from colman dock. See
adj page.