davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
"A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Says: 81 Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has a
Superior for Catarrh."
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrha! Ionic
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers OF
Old Age.

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thlckcnod and partly lose their
function.
This leads TO partial loss OF hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive dis
t~urbancCs.
Peruna corrects all this by It's specific
operation on all the mucous membranes
OF the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Onco
used and peruna becomes a lifelong
standby with old and young.
Mrs. +. T.. Little. Tolona. ILL.,, writes:
81 can recommend Pcruna as n rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

and in nothing more emphatically than in her
decisions as to marriage. Here we learn for the
first time the names of che two aspirants VINO
bowed vainly at her shrine. She was not elgh-
teen when James Collinson. a painter and one OF
the Preraphaelite Brotherhood. fell in love with
her. She was well disposed toward him. but
declined his offer Of marriage on the ground or
their difference Of faith. She belonged to what
is now the High Church party; he, originally a
member Of the English Church, had left 1t TO
become a Roman Catholic. Mr.. ROssetu adds:
Collinson then seems to have supposed that,
after all, his religious convictions were not in
compatible with membership in the English
Church: he reverted 10 il. proposed to Christina
again. and was accepted But after moderate
while he found once more that his conscience
pricked him. and he must at all hazards be
Roman Catholic. Such he re-beCame, and Chris
tina cancelled the engagement L VIII
not harshly condemn James COlinsOn for these
successive teTgiVersatiOnS. he was a right
meaning man Of timOrOus conscience. But he
had none the less struck a staggering blow at
Christina Rossetti's peace of mind on the very
threshold of wOmanly life and blow from
which she did not fully recover for years. He
died in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CANON AINGER.
Notes on tie Latc Master Of Tie Temple.

Notes on the Late Master Of Tie Temple.
That England has lost in Alfred Aims r.
Master Of the Temple. one OF the most Interest,"
ing men Of the time is the burden Of the a1ec-
tio11te notices in the London Journals. sAUe-i-
cans know him chiefly as the editor ana L.e--
rapher Of Lamb, with which IovabIe writer. it ls
noted, he had as critic perfect affinity. His
last work was the lately published memoir q
CTabbe in the English Men OF Letters series
There never lived a man more winning and
more beloved b. his friends One OF these says
OF him in The Athenaum-: How irnp0ssi5Ie
to convey on paper One-tenth part OF the charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

and fascination Of personality so rare, Of a
being utterly unlike to the common run OF
mOrtalsi Grave. tender SpiritHCL childlikc.
boyish. humorous. frolic. Puck. ArieI-suCh are
some of the epithets or characters that come iu
turn into ones mind one looks back over the
familiar intercourse Of more than forty years;
but how to combine them into a picture that
shall do him any sort Of justice with those who
did not know him. or shall satisfy those who
didI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Christmas second romance ended even more
sadly, for therein her heart was more warmly
engaged and the man was one of much higher
type than was ConsOn. This was Charles
Bagot Cayley. a younger brother Of the distin-
guished mathematician, and himself a scholar
and poet. MI Rossetu has said Of him that
more complete specimen Of the distracted
scholar In appearance and manuer-the scholar
who constantly lives an inward and unmaterial
life. family perceptiye Of external facts and
appearanCes-could hardly be conceived. He
united great sweetness to great simplicity of
character, and was not less polite than
worldly" What his precise religious opinions
were Christmas brother does not know; what
ever they were. they did not satisfy Christina.
In course OF time he proposed TO Christina.
She loved him deeply and permanently, but, on
his declaring himself. she must doubt have
probed his faith, and found il either strictly
wrong or wofully defective. So she declined his
suit, but without CeaSing to see and 20 cherish
him as a friend. Knowing the state of her heart
when the offer was made, | urged her TO marry
and offered that they should both, if money
difficulties stood in the way, share my home
But she had made up her mind grounds
which she recognized as higher than any con-
sideratiOns Of either feeling eXpedency. and
she remained immOvable. Years passed. she
became elderly and an old woman. and she
loved the scholarly reCluse to the last day Of his
life. December, 1888. and to the last day Of her
own. his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The fund for the establishment Of a Max Null
Ter memorial at oxford has been completed the
sum amounting to f2.J00. This money will be
held in trust by the university for the promo
tion OF learning and research in all matters per
tanning to the history and archaeology the Ian
guageS. Hteratures and religions of ancient
India Among the contributors are named the
Prince of Wales, the German Emperor. the King
Of Sweden and Norway. the Crown Prince of
Siam and "a host OF Indian potentates." Pro-
fessor Herkomer has presented to All Souls
College his portrait OF Max Muller a per
sOnal memorial of the eminent scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CHRISTINA ROSSETTT.
The Story of Her Lore and THO Rejected
LOUers.

To the new edition OF Christina Rossettrs
poems. complete In one volume. which the Mac
milans have Just published. Mr.. w. NJ. Rossett
has contributed brief but sufficient memoir
His sister is revealed therein a woman Of
strong and beautiful character. AN exceeding
sensitiveness of conscience acted upon by the
strictest conceptions of religion" ruled her ufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

corresponding to their physical creation and de-
NeIopment and the author argues that while
man could not write anything truly original or
beautifully varied" without something feminine
in his nature, woman could not create mentally
and vigorously without something masculine in
hers
The Kilmarnock Town Council has been oddly
hoaNed by some jester, who, assuming 10 repre-
letter tIOoOuO for the erection of n magnificent
temple TO the memory of the poet Robert Burns.
Before the hoax was discovered the council had
enthusiastically accepted the gift and thanked
AIR Carnegie.
Mr.. Thomas Wright. in the Life Of Omar
Fltz Gerald, which the Scribuers import gives
some vivid sketches of his hero and tells some
amusing anecdotes about him. Here is a picture
or FItz Gerald's life at BOulse with his cat.
Cog and parrot:
His wants We're few. He had books and pfct-
ures, a barrel of beer. and his snufry. red armed
finely bed.ZeEed old woman. and he wanted
Tothing more His bedroom was furnished as
simply as the prophets chamber at Shunem.
The study, the other hand. was
crowded Order not being one of his weak
nesses. the books that would not go on his
shelves were heaped on the floor. Here were
PORTRAITS on wall or easel, there large pictures,
boots music, tobacco pipes, walking sticks
mingled IN pleasant confusion on table. chair
ana piano, for the new Robinson CrusOe had q
piano and played eNCelenty. With his window
open TO let in the odOr of the ccwslips or the
garden flowers. FitZ Gerald safe in dressing
gown and slippers, pipe in mouth and LET time
slide troubling about, and being troubled by
nobody. except the Woodbridge man who
brought him his letters, and thrice week
shaved him. and the matchmau with his bundles
OF great sulphur tipped matches whom you
could smell mile on"
Mr.. Wright relates curious Incident bearf0p
upon Fttz Gerald's attitude toward that wife
from whom he separated himself apparently
for no other reason than that they could not get
on together The two met one day in the street
at Woodbridge, when Fitz Gerald was walking
with his sailor friend. Joseph Fletcher. whom ne
pieleITeu 10 speak OF as "POSh' "A lady ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The last book OF the late Charles Godfrey Le-
land The Alternate Sex has been seen
through the press by his niece, Mrs. Joseph
PenneH 1t is said that the theory on which the
work is ba~ed is that the fundamental iHtelli-
cence OF the two sexes is radically different. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Professor Saintsbury has finished his useiuI
history Of criticism and literary taste in Europe
the third volume being announced for immediate
publication. This brings the work abreast Of the
literature of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

whistler as I Knew Him" is he title or MI
Mortimer Menpes's forthcoming book IneTt .i'
it is announced, he will endeayor PuiiStlI'iS
yfvidIy and briefly To make Whistler known 10
the world at large as he himself knew nun
fifteen years ago" The chief feature OF the eGl-
ton is To be a original etching by WhlS'lsI
re,-ar before nubIisbe,-an etching which is 10
be printed direct from the copper BY MI Mehpes
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

rroacbed them. taking or her glove. Fftx Ger
ala said in an undertOne. with tremor. It's ny
Wife and. removing ms govs' ne aovsLnced %
tins had all but touched when he turned round
suddenly and Selling the sailors guernsey. said,
Come along POsh,' and they walked silently
a0Vav" Mr. Wright tells this story Of Fitz
GeraId's election from the lodging house Of a
Mr.. Berry, who. on the death OF MS WIFE, had
married q widow. and Of whom the poet had
said that "OId Berry had become "Old Goose
berry:
Berry. with unwilling steps. tapped timidly
and entered, trembling: while the lady, who
stood at the bottom Of the steps 70 encourage
him cried in peremptOry undertCnes, BE hru,
Berry Remind him Of what he called you,'
5rber' entering the room Berry with many
apologies, faltered out the necessary dismissal.
adding: And I've been told. sir. that you called
me cold GOOseberry." ."
There is a delightful anecdote in the book %
F1tz Gerald at a performance OF Hamlet az
the Lyccum. standing by the pit door IN MS
shawl and Tuning at the acting He endured
two acts but when Irving got tC Something too
much of thist De shouted across the theatre,
a great deal too much" and then, indignant
old Roman. STROBE out, shawl and al. INTO the
street"
The author Of this life Of Fitz Gerald we
may add. is the Mr. Wright who - engaged
upon tso-voIume biography Of the late Walter
Pater.
There are to be some new English editions ~
Herman MeIviIIe's South Sea novels. Type
and "OmOO" Nr. Clark Russell is writing in
Productions for them.
In his last days Carlyle once paid visit -
the Severus at their London home. Ruslin was
with his cousin. Mrs. Severn. and received with
much amabiity his brother author. Carlyle
says "M. A. =. was very feeble. and il was
with considerable difficulty that he was assisted
up to the drawing room, where presently tea
was served. So feeble, indeed, was he that he
could hardly raise bite sup 70 his lips, and
RUskin, noticing this. went over and knelt down
beside him. and fed him Just as il he were
little child"
Mr.. W. z. Herley's library. which IS TO be sold
on March II. contains, far can az pres
complete edition of the splendid Tudor transla-
tiOns, of which he was the editor. He had many
Stevenson items which at one time would have
brought a great price. We 60 not feel sure thar
they Will do SO now.
Herbert Spencer. in the attitude OF superi0-
tending his household affairs. was practical and
amusing. M \ p" tells that at one tiUe
the pOuIterer had not been giving satisfac-il0
so GIr. Spencer called his hOuEekeepeT, and gave
her directions to transfer his custom 10 another
tTadesmdn. whose shop faced the delinquent s..
'And. Miss smith," said the author Of "SE--
thetiC Philosophy" "be particular that the first
poulterer sees you giving your orders to the
second DOuIterer.'
Mrs WiIfrid Ward. the author q the novels
cone Poor SCrUple" and The Light Behind"
is the daughter. by Lady Victoria Howard. %
Mr.. H0pe-Scott Of Abb0tsfO-d. Lady Vietc-'I
was his second wife. the first being Charlotte
LOckhart, granddaughter Of Sir walter Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Mr.. ". E Herley's library, which IS 70 be sold
on March If. contains. 50 far as we can at pres
ent discover, nothing more valuable than his
complete edition of the splendid Tudor transa-
tons of which he was the editor. He had many
Stevenson items which at one time would have
brought a great price We Go not feel sure that
they viii do now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LITERARY NOTES.

The final volume Of the new Murray edition OF
BYRON has lust left the press. IL contains. we
are told Byron's epigrams, sundry verses
photography and an muck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Mrs. WiIfrid Ward. the author q the novels
cone Poor SCrUple' and The Light Behind
is the daughter. by Lady Victoria Howard. ~
Mr. Hope-Scott Of Abbotsfo-d Lady Vie-c-.I
was his second wife. the first being Charlotte
LOckhart graudtaU-hter Of Sir Walter Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

There are to be some new English editions ~
Herman MaIviIIe's South sea novels. Type
and "OmOO." Mr. Clark Russell is writing in
Productions for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
CLARK MUST
STAND TRIAL

BUTTE. April s.-senator W. A.
Clark viii have 10 so on trial on
the charge 81 fraudulentiy obtain
ing 5000 acres Of public timbeI
lands, He In charged Jointly with
r. ~ cobban. Fifty persons. II Is
alleged. were induced TO take up
timber claims for the purpose %
turning the same over 10 Clark.
through Cobban. against the laws 81
congress- All demurrers have been
overrlilea and Senator Clark must
stand trial before the federal courts.
Charles W. CLARK. Senator ClaTk's
fhvorite son. who has been practi-
caIly erllcd from Montana for over
year. is now in Butte again. the
charge against him for hrthinx
voters at the last state election hav-
ing been dismissed. The complaint
was quashet shortly after the death
OF his wife IN New York He was
arrested on election day. after being
pursued throueh the alleys q
Buite'a dlsreputable section and cor4
nered in a small cottage. The dgy
OF hts arrest be was ssiEad with
pneumonia and brain fever and nar-
rowly escaped death. On the affi-
dnVit Of his physician that Il was
necessary to his health he vas al
lowed 60 20 10 California. and ha
has ever since remained away FROM
Montana until the charge was disc
missed. Young Clark is very popu-
lar In Butte. where be has squan-
dered thousands In lavish hospitals
ity. His arrest IS regarded only az
incidental 10 election ends. be was
royalty welcomed back 70 Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
FLOOD PROBLEM
MAY Be SETTLED

The county commlssiorers havd
formally accepted the report Of the
committee from this county which
conferred with a committee from
Pierce county regarding Che scheme e..
dividing equally the waxaTa Of to
White and Stuck rivers so a. 10 pre-
vent overflow.
The committee reported thai the plan
was feasible, and that by CLEARING tha
debris at the Intersection Of tAts rivers
and keeping Il cleared. a good rcsult
would be accomplished. The comuils-
sioners Of both Pierce and King coun-
ties have decided In accordance with
recommendations made by the respect.
i've committees to appoint a man from
each county 20 suporintend the divid-
Ing OF the waters and see that they
are kept divided.
The appointment Of q man from this
county TO take charge Of the work
viii be made at an early date. Tho
cost Of dividing the waters. Il IL esti-
mated. will be only a few hundred
dollars. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. \. Msiisn. sci esllard ave. sps-
cits Halt
Frement Drug Co. EWING street
snd Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield a Co. orussist.
Rsd and jackson
crahau,'s Horne Bakery, sIoS lat
avenue.
C N IshndrOff. cigar store, s'sss
Eseend
Tho. aarvl. at Postsiiss, Rsnssn
Littls's Pharmacy. vet ave. nersn
ard Harrlsen street J. n. lNus.
proprietor.
Cartier q Co. orusalst. cor. str
%. and pae. street. South seatti~
y. A. Moore. post0fties. Sc. Paris.
University Drive s,srs, University
ktation-
hse~sn s. Pharmacy. tost Howell
street.
Ralnlsr Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark, pro
prlster. 1o2S {. Madison.
Columbia Drug stsre. w. J. stud
ley. prop. celumbis. Wash
Broadway pharmssy, p. c. Fisher.
prop- eis Broadway ard James
Quaker Drug Co. 1918 let ave
leary's Pharmacy, 13a NJ. Bread
~ays phoas. Union %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
MEAT MARKET

nieht ia CENTER % an ACTIVE
business district fully. FINELY
equipped marble counters. cash feE-
lsirf. screens. horse. wagon. LONG
t.hsAHE. ysfS Low RENT neat nice
NNiHs rooms fu runHnc tom GOOD
CASH TRADE. uNneF obliged "a 40
East, s9Fcss 60 sell away below val
uo. fi1a
CHARLES soMEnH a co.
Both phones 60. - Az a Marion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
EAGLFs. ATTFNTIoNl

The funeral of Bro. Milton Ham,
a member OF Seattle Aeris No. 1,
will take place from the undertake
ing pariors OF Bonney-watson Co.,
Third avenue and Columbia street,
on Wednesday, April 6, at 3 o'clock
p. m. All Eagles are requested "a
attend. BY order OF
II. j. LEA, Worthy President.
Attest:
FRANK DowD. Worthy Secretary.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
MADISON STREET.

Retail business. together with tfnan
halIdinF stock Il goods ~ e0ufsc-
EanerY notinun. cigars. etc entire
fnf 10 cash . good opportunity for
the profitable employ ment . small
capital
CHARLES EoMERa A co,
Both phones 81 - Az. a Marion 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

SHELDON. THE PIANIST.

HliEIDON. TIE FALMIhF.
THE F1RHT HEGiaTEEED As
WELL As THE FIRST LICENSED
pAfNiHT EVER IN BATTLE.
leo REWARD WILL BE PAID IL
THE RECORDS NOW on FILE II
INSPECTION DO NOT VERIFY
THIS CLAIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
nYslnsss chsnes.
rIfnEn nARnAINa

THREE mARQAfNa.
- rooms Uood brick steam heat. beet
location Ia city for tfanslsuth. rent
only - per month. with long lease.
Clears ITO per month
Price. O. 90. ---~
as rooms Good location. nice and
clean. low rent. long lease.
Price. 81. 30 --
80 rooms Central location. Clearing
o. per month.
Price. tGQ a--
STEWART. STEWART a CO.
Huom M Union block.
ia First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
Flnsnoisl-continusd

-ss-sz-s..,I'l. i ~ no = Sohunueo -
ldQLLfTERAL BANK marto q
soiIsfsrsl, iS chsrTy. M '''
a HELTABLE pises 90 borrow monsy
S,.p..I Il n Ws.a; 'tol 'ifiiiss s.irs ,.GI
TO t.oAH-Privsts moasy at low rate
N Interest Dsusf 4 hehlhorn. Toe
rsslsr wayi rooms q 4 snd g
VIRTUE loans money on real estate
l?ns, TINE .patnsnt mgnthly az.
tseoSnd ana neoiansis street s" ''o'
A REsPEcrABLE plses te borsos
sassiasR.s o1m.ffis,ss@a ' @Ssiieh 2'E.S....iE
private offiess. stie,iS CONFIDENTIAL
MONEY 20 loan on improved real ss-
tate. " v. Gregory. " sullivan BOG
BAngAIRB IN unredssmed watches.
Diamonds and Jeueiry Pike street
Jewslry Co. az Pike street. between
tth and 9Th ayes. across from itanks
bldg
MONEY 10 LOAN on diamonds
Rooms - tz2=a11 Lumber Exchange.
All business confidential
WANTED q. 5000 20 invest In sec
Phones Main SOL Ind. y ihl
Auction -ssls.-..~-.~.-
AUCTION BALE q good household
furniture AZ y. - bichsrt0u A. CO y
nHleHro0fnh, 11t Fifat avenue, on
Tuesday. the tth, az % - sharp. Bed
sets. springs. mattresses. extension
tables. center tables. chalrH. rockers.
fire wardrobe. ehiffuulrr. elegant
Heefetairs. iron beds. sewing ma
chine. TanEsH. heaters. EaH fauEes.
neN vnNafe. mantsi beds. fias i,ssf 9.
carpets rugs bedding etc. y. q.
nieksFtan a Co. Auctiou~ern. Phone.
Main ipd Independent 1871
AUCTION sALE q fine furniture.
the contents - siNsruom private
house ht No 90 Nineteenth avenue
ttaks Jefferson street ear, on " cd
nrsday. the 9TH. az % 81 sharp. Brass
mounted beds. spring. mattresses
MAHOGANY bureau. ehlffonier elegant
golden oak sideboard, round extern
tsGn table, library table. HeeretalFe
hail tree. leather rocker. gtssl range,
gas range, ffaekrff. etc. y. q. Hlek-
ertuu. HuctiDneer. Phone. Main i0qi.
independent 1871.
AUCTION SALE q fine furniture. The
contents - hin- ruum private house
&C 80. 50 Ninstesnth avenue take
Jefferson street carr. on W ednesdhY.
the sth. Al 10 - sharp. Brass mount
81 beds. spring. mattresses. mahqf-
any bureau. chiffuuicr. elegant gold
en- oak ridcbaard, round extension
"a bile library table hsefstsirs. hall
tree leather rocker. steel range, gas
range. cfocksFy. etc. p -. ElCkeF-
ton huetiuuesr- Phone. Main Iqli
Independent III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

Call for Smooth Mike" at Tom
Williams. eil First avenue. Havs
you seen the moose7 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
READ CAREFULLY.
NO FEE ~ ADVANCE
An HONEST PROPORTION.
TuE PUBLIC TO JUDGE

Prof Nhsisou'r work II sutireeiy off
ffrsut from other mediums ard self.
styled csatrNag Ants No dhFaNnsd
rooms Of cabinet. bat everything
done IN the brpad. open light Il
sober sense land you IN Possession
% yoursl, lie positively refuses 90
accept a fec IN adFapes for readings
Or special work unul he 10 through.
aud not then II you are not perfect 4
u satisfied Ills tnfofmafihn and
advice Oh marriages. divorces. sepn-
rAtipnE, love and family affairs. htai.
meas transactions. taWHultR. ste. are
accurate and truthful lie reunitcr
the separated. settles lovers quar-
reie. caasss speedy marriages., To-
Gates hidden Treasures cures fits and
drunkenness. advises you as 10
whether or net you witt h~ success
fui IN mtnllN or In business lie
iooka into your hand and tells YOU
what ais you. and gives you back
your lost nerve and energy. No mat
ter what trouble you may have cali
and he viii help you.
Fer 7 days I will make fun ufs read
inFs for One-fonrth u the regular
price.
REMEMBER THE NAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

ron SALE Pigeons of all dtacfip-
uouH canary birds poultry alive
Commercial Dock foot ~ Madison.
Fhpnu Main ts9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
hsIn Wanted

MEN and women % assist In building
hospital and obtain Tor themselves
and children free do tef. medicine.
weekly sick benefits hospital ware
sud attention and funeral benefits
t'uF Information write, phone 90 OF
call az car humV office Hcruhd floor
Victoria Hotel Fratrfnai Sick Hen
EFT and Muapital AasoeiH tion lncur-
pvratgdo. Phones Main 80. indie cad-
emit -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

ron SALE Erua from aeriyu White
Plymouth Rocks. culy u % ard t2po
PEI arttlns. EsEn dellt efyd 70 any
ton u. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

For HAt.E-A roomlnE house. fut q
huardsrHs fine iueaNuu4 good rrA-
sons for selling it2i tih ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
Real s.,a,.-con,irs.d
RAINIER nEAcu

TIIE PLACE no LIVE
kssutlflt location on shore % LAX.
Warrington short ride en- kzssut
yise tfte ears from ftlst Aa4 Nash-
sfs ssiliss fssi a, r. b. ana "a.
81 y sua tie down and o. month. ian
sifsASy .oidi .Sssfl boty hsss l,slalsf
Beach. It's the beet and cheapest
sestment schools chaFchen stores
nHs ratdsn soii. cleared and GRADED
fssnuss sldswsikg srsnd sle~s
hxallhFpi. plsnty we'd ana ciiy
hsslthfgi ptsntS wood and city "a
ter at eeT GnoHtht isgsbeF on tsfma %
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

Infant Judklus. las Belmont avenue;
meningitis.
Miss Matilda Siman. 81. IA Ricwcst
Avranc. tuberculosis
Hans OutEen. So Van Asset; inter-
ma hcm0rrhage.
Esyslla Martin. - sso Forsy-sIxth
avenue. ahscess-