davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
Serit6ernngs>A nsWeIIe.

9ur4 bas 9epartement.
4usneis iiber ben Stanb Der
WfrmGnla @rnrrpfrfhrrunas 90.
BON Nep>0prt
am 81. DECEMBER 1902.
geiammtes G%intommen pdbreuO bts
Sabres . . $2,0S7, 514.3
9einmmte Guseubsn pdbreno Os
Sabrss q. . lrT8,lS0.Z9
8utba6tn.
@rnnbsiatnt6nm >. .............. 667,s24.1
@ppotbsten unO Garlebrn auf@ruuos
e"tgeHfDum -. ................-. 353, 10000
SIN 9cfB Der GDmpaquie befinOIi9e
SblioatioHen uuo Ittitn.......... 3,S349l1.4
SGar I'M 9iireau unO in Der 9dnt.. 249, 969.59
Sebet=8ilaujen Ron aQeuten. ....... 327,027.2 Is
Sn 6duOen beg @eibdftsfi6rtrs Dss
0ePartements :. ............. 25,57467
Gdlige 8inien unO Mistben........ 10,757.S8
WtarttDtrtb Der G6liqutionen IL. Qts
ten iber Dem @u@ptrt6.......... I81, 291.96
@ruttosgntbaben . . .............. $5,649,856.66
Rt6t 5ugefduOeHe GutbabeN.
Siderbeiten, in beri6icoez
men Staten 5ur Si6erz
ftelung Der 9olicsn=3n=
bober in ioI6cn Staa=
ten Osponirt (Rarttpcrtb) 6 ,963.00
Standardization in beiags
len Sf1dteH ........s... 5l,515.3l
1teberi6uB H6cr bsiagte
Standardization -. ..... 12,41I.69
Sebetz9ilan5en BON agens
ten, nibt gtt5crt...-.... 6,378.96
3ufammcn =. ........... b,578.96
g.famnrte 5noefanOene gntbaben.. $5,643,477.7O
9erbiubIi6feiten.
Hetto : 8etrag ~unbe3ablz
ter Berluite ............ 123, 653.l4
9eidmmte uuoer0itnte BrG=
nlIen :.
Soumiifionsn, Wlaflerqe=
biibren uuo nnOere Gins
ipri6e, fdatg an agens
ten uno Ntdtler........ 49,34O.O3
seiammtsgstruo Ousr gerbinOli8s
tstten b. Sz'HUer99+OO
t1ebcri8uB in getreff Der 9Olicenz
Snbnber.. e. .................... S,o42,SS3.
GiHbta6ltes Gftientaoital .......... $1,O0O,000.00
"t 3rboSeT o' ....."... $50 626 Sc
8ttraa Der am 81. Se3ember 1902
i. ben Ser. Staten in Strait bes
fiuoli6en Qoliceu .. ............ 4l3,025t4Ul.VO
0f IN n,o ort ; pa9'c onso + Sn'' qolisc9 4,967,764.M
~e erbo o1y 9'1 a2Smisr U:.4a.' ~ .,o. 8o,O28.I1
g @,rfmfs I1,596.57
9 aerfmfs 1865
6taat RurDIanb, 9erit6truuess
Sebarttmeut 8ureau bes 6 o ms
miffdrg. 9aItimors, ben 26. SaHuar
1903. SIN uebersinfimmure NIT Dem @oosg Der
bffentli6cu anqer1etnen 9sitbe bsibeiuiee id bisr=
nit, bab 9orftsbeHOes elm %gttreuter Aus5a9 aus
benz qusnsiIe Der r@ermonia Gsusrz9eri6erungss
Gonpaonie bon RtiD=Qort," bis sum 81. 9e3embtr
1902, ipie er in bisiem S~epurtemert singsrei4t
ipor0er, il.
QLobO Btltinfou.
(58,6570 9erf9eruneg %Gommifdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

6tant RarDGan0, gerfi6trunogs
9eparttmeat, 8Ireuu oes Gomz
8Gltimore, BEN .. Sauuar
1902. SH utbersiutimmune nit Dem Sober Der
6ffsHtiiasR olesmsiHsn Ssiese bsibsiuiee i3 bitrs
nit, oaB 9Ori,bsuoes Gin astrtutr aus5ue aus
benz quspsiie Der Orient 9srFberuugs : Gems
pn0Hie bon 6artforO, Conn. . bis gum 81. S3em=
Der 1902, pis CT in 6isi,m Department siHgtrei6t
pOrDen,if If.
Gtpb6 @iGtinfon.
A&&.74 gerfasguAassGommiH6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

Scr 9apit empfing geftern cine
4n5abl pilser aus Hi8aa unb ri4tete
einias freunSli4e 8eWsrtungeE an lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
&url Snroan.

Retonnter Seuti9JQmerifdner s{tors
Zen. = Gr NOR in 6teiigen 8erz
einsfreilen poblbetannt. - 4n=
bere M6leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

6taut Rurbluub, @srii6truHgs'
Sepurttmeut, 9ireuu hes = ne
miiidrg. Baltimore, ben q 5anuar
0fi,ntli6tn ~ouq,msin,n gticBe beiaeiuigs i3 biers
nit, OaB 9orisbeuOeg tin g%ttrtutr Qus}ug aus
benz augtueiie Der rgBei6etter Jsr:rsgjrF@erun9s'
Gompugnie BON Rstp=9ort," big sum 81. 9t]emb'r
1902, nie er in pieiem G~tparttmtHt tIn5ercl9t moF'
ben, lift.
re AZ 7l grF6crung5sGOmmifdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

staut mar9taRS, 9srft9fF"9S 5.
9epartement 8hreau nss : Y.
1903. I'm uebtFsiufimmung nit ben oittat1i9tH
anosmstaen geitbcn bci6einiGs i3 9'SFmL. oaB
6as QorttbeuOt Gin pabEbtitsgttTSns S"S3a' aus
Sios.rs aiabilifS afurants 6orgorati9n BON eon'
Son, GroianS. bis ,um 81. S3embsr 1902 IN.
Dslb.r ito lest in ban Aft'H otelFs 0ePaF'eHeNtA
bsfIHDet. mtrrfr5,r
65.72@ MISUNDERSTANDING 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
fen -. 1,785,379.33

1leberi6uB i'm gttrsff Der qoltesns
Snbobtr 49,. ............... 1,5l5,219.33
Qnfb,oblteg qftienfapital ........ 100000
Itbcri6uB in 9etreff Der Gttieus
Snbob,r 1,2I5,2l933
getruo Der an 81. Se5ember 1902
in ben Der. Staaten in Rruft be-
fiuDli6eH Qoltcn ..-.".........32 9, 795, l95.W
getroq Der pdbrtuo 1902 in @tarD=
lamb uusQtFeattn 9oliccu......... 2,l8,36lO
auf bas MarDlduber Gei4dft in 1902
erbalttne 9rdmitu .............. 2l32A3
Sn UlarplunO pdbrtub 1902 bs3ablte
8erluttt e. ..............-..... IL0iO'oo
y g q,TIus S'1"' 9.9g9.93
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

u@sri6uB in 9strsff Der 9oIttens
Snbaber .
Betraq Der in ben Der. Staten am
81. DECEMBER 1902 in RraTt 0tlIno'
li6tn 8oliteH ...-..."
Betraa ber in 0}arplunO fpdbrcuo oss
Sobres 1902 auseeteutn 4oIleIa,-
&ui Oas WarpldH0er 8tl1dtt III I9Vz
tmpfangsHs 9romieH ~
Su Wurplano DdbreHo 1902 5eja9I1s
8trlulte . o.
an NtarplauO plbrtHo 1902 elH9e'
trstsHe 9erluits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
9ur8 ba8 Department.
Qustpeis iiber ben Stanb Der
Orient : Derfdtrungs = GOmpagnie
BON 9artforb, Conn.,,
nm 81 0Raemher 1902
bpn RetpzO prt

Gsiaulmtsg Gip'Omm.n fpd5rsnO Oes
JQbres E. SI,oiS,oI442
gsfammte an5oabeu tpdbren0 Ot5
3abreg &. 1,3O1,3 554
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
9ur9 6a5 9epartement.
Mu8pei5 ii6er ben 5tano Der
Defhrtrr 5rRrr . Drrf1rrungss
GOmpagRie
BON Hetpz0 Drf
~ @ 49,
ON 81. Se3emher 1902.

am 81. DECEMBER 1902.
@ciammtes G%iutommeH pdbrenO Ots
Sabrcg D.. $2,35O,53G.61
@tinmmte GusgabtH pdbreuO Oeg
Sabrts .. 2,OO3,O95.76
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
geiammte 3uoetanocne 8utbdben.. 3,3O0,5 $500
49, II b IeitEn

8erbinbIt9tejteu
Iettozgttrag uube3abltsr
8erluhe ............ IA, 1867
Gsiummte MID ~eiroelaus
ftne 9rdmisn.. .......L,625 ,669.A
Saldre, Usistbe, Gusgd=
ben, Stturu, Re6uuns
gen, Cont, Gebibren
etc, fdlig ODER ~Ouigslauz
fen $685.. ............ I1,l3697
3uriid ~erftattete Qrdmitn
$35O.23 unO Riidz9ufz
6erunos : 4rdmisH S.
$3.50 =. ............. 4,1O623
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
9ur8 bas 9ePartement.
Quspei5 ii6er ben Stan0 be5 Ser.
Gtuaten : 3mei8eS Der
employers CiabiIitD @gnranfs Got
p%OratiOn

BON QonDon, England,
um 81. DECEMBER 1902.
@sIammt's G'ntonn''n 'Y4y.'.. $1997851.8o
9slanmfs @us0aO'" 1,SOl,O6182
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

8o9tpoften permtBt unb bie1et4t err
morbet. : @uGen mad feiner
2et9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

teitcn .................... $1,8GI89168
llcbcri6uB in getreff Der 9oliccn.
Snbubsr e. ................ 878,32366
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

cobrsa FluJJToOI'cu
@ssiaTmmts 4usoa0'n ~ay''"D 1,9ol.O6183
6utbaben
Qttien uno C61igationen,
DcIbe i'm gefB Der Cons -, M on
paouie q~eeigHet .....$L4'ULVo'oO
9dar i'm glreau uno IN . -oo %
Der gunf ........... z1o5'49
g9aE : 9'0oilt.n o! @5n' 2ol 1913
a5 iIt1 ua6 auf0etaufsHs 90 90,
U,1}tog9etraa pOH ni5t COLI
]Ieftirten grdmisH, nI9t
mrbr, as brei ISoHate
maGrftperf5 BON Cbligatios
rsu unD Qftien iber
lem gu6psrtb. 1900. 8,46945
grntto : Gut6aben. *I984U2.9s
Rt6t3uostauOene 9|utbubsu.
esfuritdteu in oeri9ieOenen
Staaten fir bic Si6c=
belt Der QoliceH=SHbab'r
in iol6eu Stuateu oepoz
uirt Cglorftpertb) ......S605, 243.T5
Decentralization in beiGgz
ten StadteH .......... 4,39AS
uebcrI6uB u6r 6eiaotsgsrs
bIHOli6teiten D. ......$530,649.1
esfammts ,no,aanosns sutbasen.... @L98IW285
9erbinbIi6tetttn.
9eiammter getraq BON uuz
~bs3ablteu aniprii3en ...$464,3l000
Geiummte Hi9t eiHeeluufs=
ne Br1mle1 ............ SjSit6Ao5
aue an0ertH gerbiHOli6z
@aG t9n al.E 9'to,ao.,Q,. 882.43l7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
DEMAND FOR INVESTMENT
PROPERTY is GROWING

,seidss In. was reported eafiY Ia the
week Daniel cafmady n reported
to have purchased frnm Mas ums
hreeht t0a lots at the CORNER Of Mad
laun street and Summit avenue for
a consideration Of tlanu0
huilhlaE permits for improvements
aAHteHutinH $40 900 IA Nalus we're IT,.
auad during the week The largest
uf the permits WAS ia Fred : aflin
aan for Il nAlntlAl fnsidanes at l1a
Highland drive Mr. Aiimaan pros
poses ia spend between $50 uea and
SEQ aa1 Ia etuetinH une nf the must
magnificent residences la the city,
Hamm a Hehmita are working On
plans fnf a tla1s'e sik story building
to be- erected Ia Second avenue, Just
aafth IT the Maisun narheris hulids
ing,
Among the building permits tzsuad
during the week are the following
Iti jules tteheiHheilaef for ~, toa
improvements 20 store IN hokweii
building to W. v, Kellogg for "a
ssana rasldenos at itt Seventeenth
avsnuat 10 Mrs n. y. Powell for a
q 400 cottage az ti2t Thirtysfourth
avenue 20 W. A. MeHne for a tiAe9
residence at 1919 Washington street
20 ]. l. Dana fur sds0o residence At
ssia Fifteenth aNsnue northeast. 10
u aroonoFef FOE a fie0e cottage At
lass TNentisth avenue Co John
lilemhers tor $500 cottage nj III
IaksYtaM avenue. 10 Wit A. Mitch
eli for a 1890 cottage al 1903 Jaehi.on
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16

Madison rhsstsr
IA The kiaaisan matinne tomorrow
Hafnaan a boys aud rifiH watch
| In he given away. The attractions
ms week are very guad aha hsNs
/ tfrduHhi out crowded HOUSES alit'est
taVefq day ThefH are two per
ferInaneea daiiy
Captain Jlnks"
at.autain links Of the Horse Ma
ftaoa muae his first bow 20 . Hs
latte audience al the GRAND last
night, II IL purely a question %
| fesapefatfent = neither cite iikea OF
diatikaa clyde Ftteh'a little comedy
I ia presented ny Elizabeth Kennedy
aud her company al the Grand ths
Inlay In exceedingly wen eaHt uiardl
well staged and eleyefiy acted. Ibes
/ Il pleased the bits audience Was teAs
Titled TO by frequent applause
Nevertheless there II something III
thr play that seems 10 wafk aHaiiiH -
sueeras IT IL not a mefr comedy
4 IL borders too neat on the tfeEie.
[ Nor Is Il a tragedy, for u LACKS the
main essentials II II really a 20
eiely drama Of 20 yeafn age
The antianAted costumes ~ the
early seventies are worth seeing and
the lines foiiaW closely thu trend ot
Thought IN the tinitsd States at that
time, Vet many who saw the play
last niaht pronounced IL .,poAeyf
IL contains a pleasant little love
story. however. and love stories are
always interesting. no matter how
old.
Pretty Miss Kennedy wears some
charming old fashioned costumes
and 10 slftsd with n pieaHins voice
and manner Hhn IL admirably tttisd
for comedy work
Thsadars Haheaeh. her leading
snan. Il a fine looking young actor
Who IL far bsttsr In emotional
drama than In comedy. The nihnt
parts are well played.
The play runs the rest Of the week.
David Wsrf.id
In the company chosen By David
fif1asco to support David Waftssia
1T The Aueftoneuf. which VIII De
seen az tho brand nent sunday. are
many names OF unusual strength
uelaseu 1. noted for thu Judgment
which he usea IN picking a company.
anA one could safely rely On hts dis
erutton in this line without knowing
the nafnes OF the supporting cast
FIRST thefa 10 Marie Hates. who Was
last seen az tbs tipping Anniie hfsss
In Mrs. Leslie Carriers 'Laka IN
The Auctiensaf" she is said 10 have
anothsr OF those rare opportunities
which have made hss famous. ana 10
eoatfihnts strongly Ia ihs nasfftinett
OF the play. Among ths ethfrs nfs
Hobart Fischer. Maris Davis. EuEnns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16

The BACHELORS ball. given on Wed
EesdAr night In chftetensen's hall
was total saoes=s. A large number
Of guests wers pfeseat Wagner
furnished the music ana dancing
continued until . late hour.
Df. Buckley and number az young
uaen save a delightful danalns party
Tuesday evening In tittlas hall,
Many guests wefs present
Mr., and Mra WIT pieott enter
tanned tha R~nton Hiti whist club
last night a. their home on f1ftnenth
avenue and Madison street.
The Sunbeam club gave n large
dancing party Tuesday evening At
chsiasenaense hall Ths ball room
was aveorAtet prettlty for the oeea-
sfan.
The caiesstat hall to be given by the
Rainier chapter NJ the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. this even
inx. In Christensen. hall. viii be ans
Of The social affairs 81 tho week. II
ls expected that q large number 81
gsfeste will be present. Great prep.
afstloas are being made for the
event.
formal opening Of the Trinity
Parish church VIII take place Jan.
The 4. as W. Sophomore bali win
take place Jan. - in Christensen :
hall. Many inVitatiana WIN be is-
aued.
The sehumann ouinsests club are
making plans FOR a ooaeert to be civ.
en- IN chftatenNea's hall sosas time
In the early part Of f~btuary
On the aft@Fneas 81 Jan. u. II her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16

A seea, increase IN inquiries FOR In
yealment property Is feature Il the
reai estate market fur the week. ans
eaftiag to the Seattle teal estate
dsaleta
The demand or inquiry for thia
property hue heun greater tot the
past week than at any time within
the last tWp or three nanths.s said
j. A. MaaIe to-day All kinds n
ntaheY j. seeking Investment la he
attic. Though na his aaisa have
huan contaminated that / know ct.
during the past week. thefe are sew
erai hig deals In the wind. one par
tiealaflf taxais inE a quarter Of u
million dollars. will be eluaed during
The cunning week =
Property close into the business
center % thu city Il ln more iientaua
than Il has been for aama time. Aes
eardiuK 60 the dealers. la this
Fourth avenue property Huans to
lead. for the rpAaau. Il 10 explained
that several public buildtnka the
soon tu be. erected on this thorough
fare.
There has also been an inefsane In
the eail for hikh class residence
property. but the small hanaekeap=
ets buying pp lots and building at
uruen Lake, Fremont ard other out
DtnR districts continue to Tar out
Number all others seeking realty IN
Seattle.
one sale showing the price that L.
being paid for fesidence property
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
YaE MISSOURI MULE

O. me Injustice Of his
mule. nas.
Infamous court Of
a
Injured ignorance
As .
and eousi
1hs which without
ty Il In reality brave p&teat uf
ordinary intelligence Ne
nts He never puts H ef
and saws wood
Besides wnidT araa,r.,s hi. grew
II he offers esIeeta and then
and ~sx from h ~ cas asnrpaens h
a -
Shame Of the mul~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16

Garfield. Sadie Miner, gu great ia
yofitaa in this city. Also. William
iinHh. ttaffY fteaefs. Charles titas
pslif. Helena PHILLIPS. Dallas lYief,
itaahaal MeeauHiand, Thurman Lock
uuf. HtYleua sullivan. Tony tthfhhi
Edwin Hhnat aud others
THE Third kvenus
only two more days remain ~
which 20 sees "A gamhiara laugh
tar naw running AT the Third Az
unun thuHtHt This play has proven
very Huaeeasfui. Tito stHfF, thaush
highly eaiufed, ID one - ever fsaa
lire. emphasized with hutnefous
strong dramatic situations. aud -
ileRed here and there with a Hfsif
vein Of comedy. The stage HsttihAs
are also elaborate, especially - thg
nftRAia gambling ruutHs IN the third
act, which always secures q fuhna
Of applause Ia this at some good
apacialtiea are introduced, ineiudihF
operate selections. ballads ard fHH
time SONGS
Next SUNDAY afternoon tbs Harry
Ward Minstrel troupe VIII open a
weeks engagement This COMPANY
aofaAs we'll recommended. has 40 ness
ME. elaborate ntaEa HattiuEHf cos
tuners and a lirt ef fifNt-elass burnt
cork artists. A daily parade WITH
two brass bands aud neEhphoue
quartet viii be one 0f this moon hour
features 81 the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
STORY MAS TWO MORALS

Seattle police again
Kttse recently
suspicion Of being pekpeket
Smith
10 authorities ahoeinsr and vas
therefore shepner ta
Mrs Smith eevvd
ey ree efers Her
af hsre s~aential=
All viii night Of
Imprisonment
Mrs Smiths
should oh.r that hs
police rights In
on nuruicfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
No, since rtssisea. naer Of the
MORE ANTffHS ofTE
TRUST tsfSn0M

mighty partnership aalnlae
ees the anthracite commission than that
o Hillside
said that worthy
ant n lent e an
Certainly dispatches correctly report
Independent the
witness anpahS toward the miners union
independents Then by all
them the good
President Aaef
hts thick headed follower. ertntentent May.
aaienafn " ~ u TO
Independence quality TO
the -ehrisuan gentlemen
anthracite mines Of
hesNaa reference the
critical period In tho nations
life considerable tald Independence.
the Hillside mine
called the ~ara
Independence bad idea for hn to read II
Independence II the bull
liberty too for men OF the
Q
operations Of the
seriously suspect that
n Its officials accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16

Cooper & Levy
Sugarcream.
Corn
THIS Is the Same excellent
brand We have been selling for
MANY years. Il IL unbieaehed
and As near natural IA possible.
II really should sell at ilhe
per can. To better Introduce u
Per dozen cans ......... Soc
Three cans for .ss..... 2se
CANNED ronkToEe-
Thf~@ cans for .4s.+s.s.sx &c
feF do1. ..4sss.sts.ss..sf VIZ"
GENUINE DILL PICKLES
Large oaez 10 for ....... foo
ENVELOPES
ooed quality. sto In box pst
bus ssssssssssss*t stss s@<e
DOVER 200 HEArHRs-=
Usual price Zee. reduced to Do
WHITE GRANITE PttTTERsl
feI inches elde and 30 inches
lenE. resIuosd from see t.
.....sss... 5000 ssss s*os
TUBULAR LANTERNS
Reduced ffeu Gee ts...... soe
wEsrEHs WssriNo
MACHINES
Reduced to .......... tzfs
At. pIuc CUT TOBACCO
Better than sonss Of the
hsanfe being a0ld for eae
per pound for = iirnited
time. psr pound ...ss.. He
WHITE GRANITE Dian
PANS
Reduced from tf.ee 70. .eoe
PLAYING CARDS
Regular zss quality. reduced.
Nsef PACK 1900 ts1
cEvlos Ktno sEoARs-
Regular Toe smoke. per bes q
80 ..s4sa.t.s. ..ss.. soc
CHAIR eEArs-ts-tneh--
Reduced from Ice 20 lie
HANDLED WATER KEGS
Raf= reduced FROM Gee 60 tos
raj reduced ffnm Tee "a ffe
gal. reduced from sse 70 sfe
FISH hooks
ktRBv BEnr, from No 20
No Il. pei bur Of tee. rsstue-
- 10 sssssassfss=sss .a1
KIRBY aiNo BENT. from No.
10 to 100. per boz % lee.
rsdured to 4..s...ss...s.t Voc
CARLISLE HOOKS. from No.
lie 10 so. per box Of Ice. re-
duaed To $3.50 sssss5ssssss lte
Nos. l to IL. per b1x Of loo.
reduced to sss.sss..s..ss.fu e
CHINA NEST zoos
Special toHaaFrow. per dnx.
.ss.s.sss .sa+..--s..-.s. :. 40
CANNED MEATS
Special tomorrow - Irish
Stew. Roast Veal. Hniief
fteef. Tomato Spanish Beef a
II Mode. Hamburg STEAK.
neefsteak and onIons Per
can sfssssssss+..ss.s loc
FRANCO AMERICAN
SOUPS
Large cans. assorted haxur..
tomorrow. special per can $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
WINTER UNDERWEAR and SKIRT SPECIALS for Tons,

AenH Finest Quality I.auBasrsd
ffFnrt fseftais Shirts. nsu pat
terms. q y value. sale price sDe
Mems Fine Grade T..undefed Per-
Gale Shirts. neat patterns, ssc
Yaiuei sale price ...s....s....a0 e
Mems White Piqus Golf Shirts.
plated b9sofus. protected neck
bands. DC value. sails price T5e
Mems Natural Color Shirts. waFfn
for winter. price y1e. sale price.
1890 .s.4sas.ss.. ss.....s..2 use
Mems Heavy Nieuna Hibbad Shirts
and Drawers. have double seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-16
Seattle Society

h1fns at sts Twentieth avenue. Mrs.
y 4. Melton entaftainsd her Lads
friends with an elegant luncheon
Ars Joseph Cantor affteiated with
tbs hostess and favored the guests
With several musical seieetloue. tbs
decorations we're hastily arranged
and those present had an exceeding
~ pleasant time. which no doubt will
long be remembered by them.
Mtsn Josrphins pensrVhove was
married to Mr.. Albert f.e~ts al tha
United Presbyterian parsonage ny
Rev. Dt. Spaldlna on Sunday even.
tag.
-
tewsify to order. Bennett. eoienlai
hfoeh @s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
Arrested for Stealing.

Last Friday a wheel belonging to
Sherman Sharp was stolen from the
Second ward school building, where
Mr.. Sharp Els employed, and until
Monday he obtained no trace of it. A
little fellow Monday took the wheel
to the store of T. o. Esibel and
wanted to sell it. Mr.. Esibel recog-
nized the wheel as belonging to Mr..
Sharp, so he made bargain for it.
and told the youngster to come back
after awhile and get the money. In
the meantime Constable Edward
Reeves was working upon the case, and
he heard of this incident. When the
boy returned to the store the officer
was there to pick him up and he was
taken before Justice Hall. The lad
was Frank Westoott, nine years of
age, and he was held for a hearing.
The wheel was recovered for Mr..
Sharp.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
HUNT BROTHERS.
CASE In TORT
IN COURT TUESDAY.

Tuesday morning as arranged at the
May term, Circuit Court case No. TO-
Jacob Miller, plaintiff, VS.. Roy Oh
liver. for damages, was tried before
Judge Thomas W. Trenohard and a
jury of twelve men. Mr.. Samuel Ire
dell, Esq, represented the plaintiff,
and Mr.. William A. Logue, ESQ.,, the
defendant.
In selecting jury from the special
panel OF twenty -four jurors, each side
was permitted six challenges. Mr..
Logue exhausted his half dozen and
Mr.. Iredell made five challenges.
One gentleman was excused by the
Court for physical reasons.
The case was an unfortunate.
little baby girl coming into the home
Of Jacob Miller in February last. it's
mother being his only daughter, Miss
Lilly Q. Miller, nineteen years old
next August. The father of the little
baby is alleged to be the defendant,
Roy oliver, young man son of
William oliver, the we'll known Cen
tral railroad conductor.
Miss Miller is motherless, the
mother having died some twelve or
thirteen years ago. Since thirteen
years old, Miss Miller has been the
sole housekeeper of the Miller house.
hold, accomplishing all that was
necessary to be done about the house.
The plaintiff seeks, by the suit of to-
day, to recover damages for the loss
OF his daughters services, the humili-
alton and the disgrace brought upon
his household, together with the ex-
traordinary expenses attendant upon
the occasion.
The testimony in the case, pre-
sented by Miss Miller, was oonvinc-
ing and to the point, and letters from
OLIVER to the young lady were es-
pecially damaging. The first letter
was not offered until Mr.. Logue had
made strenuous objections, but the
Court finally admitted the three let
ters which strongly supported the case
of the plaintiff.
1t was shown by letter and the tes-
timony of the girl that OLIVER had
agreed to marry Miss Miller, but this
agreement was repudiated, note
from oliver to the girl showing that
young Olliver's father objected
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-06-11
DIR. O'Hanlon Embarrassed.

Trenton, N. j., June 5.-Rev. DR..
Thomas O'Hanlon, for twenty six
years lessees, of Pennington Semi
nary, and who recently retired from
the head Of that institution, made an
assignment yesterday to the Trenton
Trust and Safe Deposit Company for
the benefit of his creditors.
The amount involved is about $57, :
600 and it it is said that dollar for
dollar will be paid. The largest cred-
itor is D. P. Forst & Co., who are
secured.
1t is stated DR.. O'Hanlon's embar-
rassment was caused by the great de.
probation in farm property which he
bought many years ago and to an ex.
tensive line of credits to pupils OF
Pennington Seminary.
DR.. O'Hanlon is one of the best
known Methodist preachers in the
country. He has a national reputation
as the teacher of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Bible Glass. His
friends are numbered by the thou
sands, who will greatly regret tina,
he has been unable to work out from
under the great load that he assumed