davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
THE MARKETS

Strawberries sold ~ per crate
lower this morning than they did
Saturday There ars none but IA taFe
berries on Western avenue and they
are cunning in 80 freely that they
are quoted this morning At 81 81 and
g. Goose berries have advanced IA
ais per crate. Cherries and april
cots are quoted AZ o. and $50 pen
crate
Green peas fell off to and cents
Per pound New potatoes decffaed =
sezEst SssT Fuu-itss. a-s asparagus 49,
quoted 1T 81 per box
WHOLESALE PRICES
gTh..~ prses. are t. arr bay~r IN susn.
- psr cent. hIxhsfl
Provisions
Fr--A m~.s-Cg~ -, 49, NJ. ss-~r i'~~f.
% -: satteu> ss*a ~ sort- issse N.
veal 2tlfpr ~.
frgvasian.A lian.s "a 10 sr~asfa< h@-
con. Ills -. BELLIES. ffssh. f1A1 y.
Vegetables
California gree es~n Tss da.. nnrtsaaA
ipotaio~s. n@iiv~, - es4i1as IN rsklmxs
ftfz sssff Is - To-. nsw Caifarnia o. toet -
u. carryts 81. -. tufnatg~s. " 1aa4 % boa +.
tetas~s. q. - ea~s. e&silfis4sf, 8 = DIS
10. native s~ersEus. tisl bsss native
srssa p%as. SO. - string bass. -. e0-
ezs=sA~r= Tz=4ssi - as sefishea. Ia dsH-
en- bunehrs. Gnians tiesH1t ~ ewt. xresn.
o. dozen bunrhsa
oreer fruit. Etc
ssrawt@srte.. 81 saq7so crate. Eoasslsr.
ri~s si - fpr. California chsrries 81 @zf
ila<1 aprfee<s 81 e<sg % crate california
rarran,a - crate. rasphsrri-~. u - lsos
lesnons ta.ssg5 - ess. r.ansss. q soffs =
hyx syisa ID eft - t~x ban4nas. - ~
ez.Ts ban~h graz ffuit. szso13oo.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry
Bsftsf sfashinston ersamsrs~ss 80
Fss.@Sfss6 ranes. seszaa aas. Ea.tssa.
ehee.a -S.tiv. washlssfou. fan cream.
Ise. irpburssr. lie. s~iss. hfigk. isup
fuuitrT Dressed turkeyn. xaffxfc. HFs
hs.ss. Issf17s i've asrks. ID dressed fee
spring cissaH~ne. ~ zE-45.av jss.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. ESQ ton. barisy, i2s.0o ton.
siasaf ~ ~ tons chnp. a. $50 800 ton
bfsa. tzeo iess shosts s1a.gp Ten ~ esss'
s18 % ton Eastern WashlBxtYn Compressed
tlusothy $40 - ton. caiifsrnia hay. 80 q
ton. CALIFORNIA; alfalfa. sisc0 toa.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fTf-e-s pfloes are Tor gods delivered Al
rsilroad. freight dsiat. e on The dook tr
thfa cityb
Hay and Grain
Eastern WaHhlnatOn timothy. i1z 9ofl
800 ton. aifaif.. ,isco ton. eais. = .
ton barley. fz2gg ton. Nhsst. $500 ton
hrsa so % too shorta. f2i - ton. mid.
dflnss. 81 oV82t % toa-
Eggs. Poultry and Livestock
Spring nhick@ns. " 7ras.0O don
Kgs. fresh faseh, isise aoH i've boss
veal. satoo ~. dressed nation. 7iFa4se ~
drssssd hexa. D. ~. eholas beef cows. -
fees. sbe y, steers, % foot sss3s s-te -
calves. On foot. esS0si4e ID. hogs. On fosa
7s n. hfd~s s1e ~
vsaetsbls and Green Fruits
Burbank pofstses. natives. t400 ton
Tskimss 5000 Ten! eafrDta. sll0o ssck
native onions. So gray fruit. ~ aols o
bon. counD housy, itc ~.
S.
Spend Sunday IN the country and
dine nj The Aatthiessn. Launch leaves
I.s~ohi Boat Mouse ! D. m. Black
4973
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

The Waiter aanfrrd Company
seems 90 be gsvinx the patrons -
thr Third Avenue thsalsr just the
ssrt 81 attractions they like heat. for
isss night The company appeared Tor
the first time Nv Northern Lights
and almost every seat in the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

Nas finua
The play deals with life on ths
plains and u eHu farHd around a nau,
naTf Harrsnon tn Montana An In.
dan enfhgeaA nirnlsh,ta esritrmen'
enough Toe sH.Fs hlstF. William ns-2.
saona. a. an indtAn hravw. and
Adelaide Smith in he inKs nsahius
sesnss. sEe particularly Geed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

Mary ManneFinH y ili ahaa tlai
hos stubborn Cseraielne was whet
she brings Der New York euaarauy
- the Grand. I'hurpAay. FOR a thrr~
night ensszsmsnt Arthur byron
who has starred Some on his owr
account - Miss MsnncrtuEs isadlns
ulan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
THE vHgATEna

Seattle Baker Theater cosnpanv
in a tlis1re Fees
Third Avenus-Waitsr Sanford
company IN .Narthrrn Lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson at Rauks Hal
Monday and Friday evenings ri
vats isasons daily. se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

% to SPINNING Tor bicycle r'ps!,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

There ~ some
thing more than
vaguely familiar
Ia ll..- n.nuIn IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
Lsvinson's Quality Store
All Bottles Foil Measure
DELICIOUS WINES
FINE OLD LIQUORS
~ the Quality Store
LEvtSsoS's


aoaE WILL KNOWN
BRANDS AND THEIR PRICES.
walkers Canadian club whisky.
ths batiis s.............sss l.xa
tsnytnaau'H Social club Hnnr Boa
or Rye fali quart bottle sf.oo
- insan1s C'ahinnt bourbon 81
nye. full quart bottle ~ 40
Green River WHISKY. fuh quart
bottle sassss=s.ss s==ssst-zs .oO
issYiusun'a Old kesHFve HsHff bpr
o. HE. fpil quart bottle $3.50
Harks irish Whisky the bottle
.tssssssss. s#s.ssssss sss.ss ti.xo
IsaNintau'H Cabinet Port. fult
quart battin ....ssss..,s. =. Doe
I.svinnsn's Reception Port. fun
quart bogtie ss..sss...s.a 1T ne
I.rKifAaaoa Aadiolna tuFt, foK
ths isavalia. fais quart, sl.o0
aufk's Stout pinsa -Qc a beitls
asF anHan ...-...-........ t2.25
HBsS's Ala. nlats zoe a bottle: psI
0nAssA sssss. 3. - stssss eNs<o
Stout = rinfs isc a bottle pei
aS4eu t..tsssttts ss..tts sksou
Ale. ;, plnts Ice a bottle gsr
dnnen .rrts4..s. sass.. s.s. N1.5u
Imported CinKsr Ais. soo bottle
80 - - t,>.sy, .,sss.., ss1>..s I.5.s /. \.
f.syinHan Delivers BY Wagon o.
MrrsgnKsr
Ptorp, delivery Of phone sv or
a~ru at The store r. = specini'y 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

strawh@sriss. 81 ssq1so crate. sosssi.sr.
rtes vi - tor. California CheFries. o. 9ssf
81 aprteets 81 a<rf q crate california
earranta. - crate. rnsphsrri-s. u ~ bos
biarkbsrrfsa efS. Isossnbsrries. o. -
letnona g. SGq3 - bgN. fsenses. ~ soffx =
hsgx spisn - Rsi..2 - t~sx taaaaas. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

California xY~sa ea~n Tse dens bsrtraaA
! Potatoes. nsIiv~. q. 0s9f1 - tuas Tnkifnss.
ftfz 80 u - too us~ caafarnia o. so !. =
II. carfvfs 81 -. Tomatoes. " 1atf4 % bon
ts1kslae. ti - ca@e. 1aeilfAs3er. 81 - dss
cabfase. a. "a r~ts native rhaNafb. 1W9i K
10. native a<sarssi1s. % bes nattr.
Erssa p<as. sfec - string beans. II. 90.
r-===-As~r= T<=4asi - 49,. safishea. Ia dsx
en- bunehes. sniaas. ti.eAstS s~t. xresn
d dfssan hsfnrfaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
HISTORY OF BOWLING.
Game Brought to This Country ~
the Germans and u Of Great
Antiquity.

Socially, as well as from sporting
point of view, the tour to date OF Sam
Karpf and his trio Of all-star bowl
ers has been one steady round Of
adulation, and the wonder is that the
tourists have been able to roll the
scores they do, considering the NUM-
Der of banquets that have been given
in their honor, reports the st. Louis
Republic.
At st. Paul the tourists were the
guests at banquet at which the
prominent sporting and business men
of the Twin Cities were present.
There were eulogies without end Of
the visitors and the game they ex-
plotted. and one staid old exponent OF
trade, Ferdinand Heinrichs by name.
responding to the toast, evil the
Bowling Craze Last7" delved into the
history of the game, going back into
ancient mythology to present his ar
gument. He said among other things
1T is highly probable that the tirss
bowlers resided In the dark forests 8
ancient Germany. The inhabitants d
that country were warriors wherf
there was any war business going on.
but when they were At peace With
their neighbors their main occupationI
was 70 do as little as possible andl
have Pood lime.
I'm the beginning theY used large
powders instead OF wooden balls. and
the green meadows were the nlleyn.
It was about A. d. 1900 when ths flrst
regular alleys were buIlk The heds
were made At mixture Of nand. clay
and OK blood. ell properly pounded
and dried together. Much higher
scores were the result Of thls innova.
tion.
the old Teutons we're juat q anxs
ious to make ten-6trikes as the All
American boys Of to-day. and for thns
reason they used 10 pins instead of
Ten. BY this scheme the crack bawl.
era made ten-strike occasionally. n
other words, they managed 70 doun
The majority.
Gradually the blood and SAND al
leys were replaced By wooden ones.
until they developed into alleya such
as were used in Germany over S
yeara ago. They used nine pins:
tell one in the center. which was called
the king. Now. n playing hIhenlna
g you knocked down all but the f|h4
hey would cali 4 Stunned Or. Is
English asnlps. 81 6fnm1. h rs
bah would leave the plank and f6s
INTO the sand Jon had nade 'notas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
SOME POETRY.

A farmer whose "razorback'i hos
had been killed by engine No. 20 and
whoximagined himself TO be some
thing of . poet, wrote these lines ia
the company's claim agent for a
settlement:
Ny rAzorback strOlled down your
track
A weekA go today,
Your 30 came down the line
And snufred his light away.
You can't blame me-the hog you see
Slipped through the cattle gate;
So kindly pen Z check for ten
The debt to liquidate.
He was surprised a few days later 20
receive the following:
Old 20 came down the line
And killed your hog We know;
But razorbacks on railroad tracks
Quite often meet with woe.
Therefore my friend We cannot send
The cheque for which You pine;
Just plant the dead, place DER his
head:
Here lies a foolish swine. =
The Knight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

De NewtOwn Bubble ofHahs one oh
de creates prize inducements to new
'scribahs. Fo' de sum OBJ 2 dollalhs
and \ You gets de Bubble, de Green
vile Times onct a week an de New
York WOrl' for q yeah. Oar hain't
nuthin' like keepin' posted on wot
is agoin' on an desc papahs kin
cum mighty nigh doin' it. Now
who'll be de mex lucky puhson TO
scribe TO- desc worl' enliteners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

1t used to be CRATE rsayin' last
June when speakin' OBJ wantin' sum-
pun to come in hurry TO- sum one
to say, "Ah, don't worry, an takes
it SO hard, Christmas is comm
But jes no dere haint so much fun in
dat sayin' torde youngsmanI wild four
gals, an only git $3.50 per week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Twas de mite afore Christmas
At de white foxes house;
Oar was no one er stirrin',
Not chen a mouse,
When de parson of Bethel
To de chicken house went,
Fo' his fine Christmas turkey
Which. d.. LawdI down here sent.
He viewed de fat gobblers.
De bronz turkey hens,
An retched TO- has choice
OBJ de 8, ., or 10.
! He got fat gobbler,
An homeward he spent.
An at dinnah mex day
On high blessin's was sentj
Fo' dat fat Christmas turkey
De Lawd down here sent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

son, Mich, p ,nitentiary in 1892 a
man named Clark was convicted in
owasso, Mich, in that year Of highway
robbery and the friends Of the Ind
believe that the convict's real name
was Matthews. Since the disappear
ance of the father a distant relativs
died, belueathing his estate to hims
or to his descendants, and the boy
the sole heir.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Wanted: A kind lobin' husban' TO-
a alobely Alabamy damsel, one wot
kin read an rite an has 8 numbered
dollahs sabed mp. Pathfinder.
All de culud husban's dat noes in
Greenville neber seed dat much money
an dat gal will has to look kin sum
oder seaport sides dis town TO- dat
husbAn'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Ebery saloon keepah In dis town
ANA dweFtisin' his holiday stock OBJ
case goods but you all wot wants 10
get good stun, cum 'roun' to de Re.
sort an gle sum sure NUT good goods.
! kin cheerfully reckomend de goods
dat is sold daF. To- I noes dem from
puhsonal 'sperience.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Dis man Castro is one OBJ de scrap
lest men in de worl 'ceptin' Mistah
Teddy, an doubts much ef Teddy
would go 50 long widout akin, Booker
how to do it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
THE NEwTOWN BUBBLE
SUBSCRIPTION, 5cts a Copy.

De heaby rains on las Sundy mite
swelled Newton Riber ~ Nelson
street ober its banks. One citizen
dat Ibis on de banks OBJ dis riber was
compelled ter 60 TO- doctah an in
scratchin' 'roun' TO- . matchon de
kitchin shelf got his feets wet up ter
his nees.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

lie now wohkin' on one OBJ de big
gest Jobs ever undahtaked an dat am
be bityuary OBJ de yeah 1909; / wud
oh had It finished by now but hit am
eech . powahfulaad ritin's dat / has
% 1hed teahs cherry time woh1n A
Il az dat tnns mA arr LII hat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
A FORTUNE FoR A CRTNF.

Arthur Matthews, : young lad Of
Beaver Falls. Pa. win come into :
fortune Of 800, 600 II Il can Be proved
that his father was convicted felon
Friends q ne eoy AZ makin de
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

When you has foam ont dat Uncle
Santa gave you do col shoulder yOu'll
wish You he'd bot one OBJ my bargin
bOerooats. But It haint too late now.
-eolOmon Brill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

De hen she lays in springtime,
An in sammer very we'll.
But when it comes ter Christmas
She takes de settin' spell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

De editah am sorry ter say dat he
am no Santa Claus. But dar am one
thing sho' an dat is his stockin'
will be full aretr he gets up Christ
mus mohnin'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

De real true spirit OBJ Christmas am
foun' in good ole Hunters Rye. !
has it TO- sale. Isadore Schwartz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

When any one thinks OBJ all de suf-
ferin' de humanity am doin' il Is
ennR 20 max dem glad dat de Christ
child vas born especially ef dey Is
p1of oFlaf fa'tfl wid goa IA.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

lie sho' glad dat / didn't take my
gal long wild me Ter SEQ dc Liberty
Bellies ct dc Opery house dis week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

4 De Christmas turkey has mot
ketched yet, but hopes to receive him
on de nita To- Christmus day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
DE D1F'RuNcE.

Wild one accord
Unto de Lord
De good foxes sings dere praizes.
But de reprobate
Can't navigate
From all de hi he raises.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

think dat de city 'thorities should
staht de street sprinkler again. 1t
would loosen up de mud.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

After dat awful busthead after
Christmas use de original "372. ~
Tilfud.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

II yOu'se sho' your Lu lobs only you,
SEN 'roun' box OBJ flowers or two.
e. 81. Taylor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

lie gwine toa culnd bali Christ.
mus mite, an lac svine rite in style.
histah Bayle Shelby IS erine ser
Ioan ne his flll ds 80 io' as
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

go to de Resort to lubricate up mos
OBJ de time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

I'd heap RAIDER heah- de dinnah
bell dan de liberty. bellies.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

Greenville mud am sho' suek ON
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Kld carter knooked one.

Los Angeles, Gail. May 7.--Big Sam
McVey, the colored heavyweight fight
er Of this city, met kid" Carter. the
South Brooklyn light heavyweight,
before the Century Athletic Club here
Tuesday night. and Knocked him out
in the eleventh round with a vicious
right-hand swing on the Jaw Garter
was no match for McVey. who tower
ca over him and out-weighed him by
fully fifteen pounds
From the sound Of the bell in the
first round until McVey gave Carter
his qnietus it was foregone conclu-
sion that the colored fighter would win
out. He jabbed Carter repeatedly in
the face, and also sent blows into his
body and to his head, which made him
groggy.
Carter put up a game battle. but was
unable TO get in any of his vicious
Swings for McVey's jaw. In the elev-
enth round McVey floored Carter three
times with smashes on the Jaw. and
finally put him to sleep with right
hand swing.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
General SPORTING Notes.

Billy Ryan may meet Benny Yanger
at Toronto on May 20.
Kid Parker and Rufe Turner box 20
rounds at 1873 pounds ait Seattle tonight.
Charley Haghey. who was to box
Larry Temple in Philadelphia last
Monday night. sailed for England last
Saturday.
"Rrlbe" Ferns and Martin Duffy are
training for their 20-rOund fight. which
will occur in Louisville on Monday
night.
Jimmy Handler. formerly of Newark,
Is in England. He is matched TO box
Jack Dixon, at the National Sporting
Club, London. on May II.
Kid Goodwin. of Boston, maze ICE
Bernstein quit in five rounds at Boston
on Tuesday night Bernstein was be
ing punched hard in the stomach, and
in the fifth round he fell to the floor
claiming to have injured his wrist
and refused to continue.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
SMALL BOY BREAKS INTO
AND R0BS A STORE
Deaths of Miss Julia Tindall
and Albert Stoops-Shad
Remain Scarce
speolal % the Evenlng JournaI

SpecAdl 10 the ENenluB JOorn2ll.
New Castle, May THE lineup Of
the New Castle baseball team. which
will play the opening game of the sea-
son with the Wilmington Business
School, will be: Countiss. catcher;
Chase and Toppin, pitchers; Duffy.
shortstop; BAN, first base; Bacon, sec
ond base; McGrory and Chase. third
base; Newlove, left field; Bacon. CEN
tre field; Wise, right field; wilhelme,
McKnitt and Hance. subs.
The death of Miss Julia Tindall about
o'clock last evening was a great
shock to many of her friends Miss
Tindell had been suffering for about
year with consumption. She was q
prominent member of the Episcopal
Church, and was an active church
worker. She was niece Of the late
William Herbert Miss Tindall lived at
the home of her brother-in-law. "A.
Iianf, and her brother, Eckert Tindell
James Weldon and Henry Shilling,
arrested off Pennsgrove, N. j., on sun
day night, April 26, by Fish Commits
si0ner Torton, and whose boat and net
were seized in lieu of their fines, paid
their fine on Wednesday and secured
their property. While ON their way to
this city their boat, which had been
shrunken by wind and sun on account
of being hauled out of the water, Leak
ed and when near Pennsyille swamped.
They managed TO get it ashore ami
made repairs, after which they came to
this city.
Albert Stoops, brother of John T.
Stoops. died at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday, and his body was removed
to the undertaking parlor of Charles II.
Clewell.
While Louis duncan left his store al
the wharf yesterday morning to look
after some work on the wharf, small
boy entered his place of business
through the back window and stole 3
number of pies and several packages oi
tobacco. A fisherman, on seeing the
boy ieaving the store, told Mr. Dun.
can, who ran after the boy. but the lat
ter made his escape through several al
leys.
The entertainment to be given by The
T. A. B. Society of st. Peters Churcl
this evening promises to be a very in
teresting one. The sale of the tickets
has been large, one man succeeding II
selling over 500 worth.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the pupids OF the Higl
School for tomorrow afternoon.
The catch of shad still continues to b.
very small, the highest boat yesterda'
catching but rs. The prices are still
high, and the men are we'll satisfied
with their catches, as they can cleai
as much money by small catches a
the large ones.
Miss Mary Wier, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to he
home in Chattam. Pa.
Arthur WISE who has been VISITING
his brother. the Rev. w. A. Wise, 0
North East, Nd, has returned home
Mrs. James C1ough, who has been il
for several weeks. is able to be out.
's f. H. Eagle is able to attend to hi
business.
Helen Ford. who has been sufferinH
with a slight attack Of typhoid fever
is able to be out.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
PRESIDENT IN ARIZONA
inspected the Grand Canyon and Me,
Members Of His Old Regiment.

Inspected the Grand Canyon and Met
Members Of His Old Regiment.
Grand Canyon, Ariz., May 7.--Ari-
zona, welcomed President Roosevelt
here, and the welcome it gave him
was warm one. Horses were in
waiting at the station as the train
pulled in and after the president had
greeted a number of members of his
old regiment he mounted and took a
12-mile ride. Then he returned to the
hotel, where he made a brief address
70 the people and presented diplomas
to the graduates OF the Flagstaff
School
The president shook hands with
those whom he had addressed and
then. with Governor Brodie. President
Rutler, of Columbia College, and DR..
Rixey. he rode out to a miners camp.
about IS miles from here. where he
had luncheon He spent the remain
der OF the afternoon inspecting the
grand canyon, and later received the
members OF his old regiment in his
car. At 6 o'clock his train left for
California. the first stopping place be-
ing Barstow.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
RIG CROWD.

We would advise. for the comfort OF the
people of Wilmington TO avoid the crowd
wednesdays and Saturdays by attending
the bankrupt sale today and tomorrow
as you can secure better service and OBJ
tain just as good bargains. We have Sc
cured extra salespeople and hope TO be
able TO waat upon you better than we have
for the past four days. We intend to
continue this safe until we have closed
out every piece OF drygoods and every
article I'm this stock without once think
ing Of the cost of samr; everything must
be sold. therefore there will be many
bargains secured here during the next
ten days. our stock of white goods em-
broideries and daces are all new this sea-
son ard at the prices we have marked
them should interest every lady IN Will
mington and vicinity m fact every article
In this store has been reduced so that
you can save from % TO 80 per cent on
all purchases. As this sale Of thc r. IT.
Scout stock at No. 3i4 Market street, il
without a doubt the biggest opportunits
I ever offered the people OF this city ito oh.
tain new and desirable goods at such 9
saving. we are anxious that all should
receive their share Of The good things go
] ing, we again call your attention to d,
your shopping at this sale Thursday and
Friday.