davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
STEAMERS.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State Of Washington leaves
Seattle from Ies.er wharf daily except
Saturday at 10 p. N for Everett, Ana
cortes. Earhaysn and Whatco-l. connect
Ing at Whatcom for Vancouver and
Blame.
Counections-At Seattle, Flyer and ". P.
r. r. for Tacoma and way points: at Ev-
e-ett, X NJ {. r. r.: AZ Anacortes. S.
y. Il. r.: al Whatcom, p. 3. & b. c. r.
X. and steamer Lady OF the Laks At
WAateom.
Returning leaves whatcom daily except
Sunday at a. tn
Steamer FaiThayen leaves Seattle from
Yes!er wharf daily except Sunday at 8
a. u. for Edsnoad5, Wildly Island and
La Conner calling at Everett, north
bound. Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday !:
south bound Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. connecting at La Conner with stages
frsm Bay View. Whitney and Mount Yer
Eon-
Returning leaves La Conner daily ex-
cep; Sunday. p. IN Telephone. Main si7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTOS ROUTE
STEAMER MARY r PERLEY
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily at
q. D. n. tSundays 60 = MI for Pleasant
Beach West Bakeieyl. Hr~nserson. e. s.
Dry Iseex Charleston, Sidney Tracy,os
fhiro and S3lvsrdaie. Returning leaves
Ss!yer6a.e at s<a g. m. arrives Seattle ID
a. n Leaves Sidney Saturday niga,s at
$50 2. m. arrives Seattle 30 ,. II Teis-
phcre Maln SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

CITY TREA3t RENfS N0TIcE--The fol.
lowing warrants VIII b. paid upon pre-
ss=ntAt5on AT the city Treaxurer's office.
interes; on said warrants VIII cease a,
the expiration OF fifteen days from ma
date os the FIRST publication II this notice
fiorcn Avenue ct al. Ordinance No 4s7s.
District Ma. 49, Warrants Nos 7sa. 7s1
81. l52 rs. East jefferson. zist aud assh
AYES Ordinance No f7sa, District No.
ia Warrants Nos. saa go. Twenty-th.rsi
A.enu. South, Ordnance No tSS7 flss{fIcf
No. i65. Warrants Mos. TzS 10. al, rs.
FIFTH Avenue North. Ordinance No. s7a4.
District No. 157. Warrant No. ~
A II. FpOTE.
city Treasurer u the City IL Seattle.
Date ~ first publication Sant 2is.. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
THE LADIES"

The ladies are hard at work plan
ming for the Thanksgiving day din
ners to the soldiers, Where there are
so many willing hands and so many
people of good executive ability, the
affair is sure to be a success.
One sometimes wonders whether
mankind gives sufficient praise to
womankind for her executive ability.
In point of fact there can be no bet
ter executive mind that that of wom-
an. 1t is much better trained for the
purpose. a woman constantly has to
deal with details and with sudden
emergencies. This is the history of
every home. Her brain has ever to be
on the alert. She plans for the large
expenditures of the household, she SUI
pervises the minutest detail. She sees
that there is no waste and yet she sees
that everything should be done de-
Gently and in order.
With such training it is inevitable
that when womankind comes togeth-
er and plans, the success of the plans
is a foregone conclusion. 1t may be
necessary to call in the assistance of
the coarser animal, man, as one
would call the newer of wood and the
drawer of water, but mans work is
as nothing to the finer and more del.
icate work of the model woman.
1t is true that all women are not
equally gifted, as it is also true that
that all men are not equally coarse
But it is also true that more women
are gifted, and of necessity must be
with executive ability than men are
And this brings us to the end of the
argument; if the ladies of Honolulu
have undertaken to carry out piece
of good work, all may be thoroughly
satisfied that it will be well done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
@imeRy @o7picS,
November ID, 1893.

The war with Spain is al
most at an end. 1t is ended
so far as actual hostilities are
concerned, and only awaits
formal declaration of peace by
the commission now in session
in Paris. 1t is not so with
the war in the tropics against
the hot weather and constant
care is required to keep your
commissary from spelling. We
have just received another
shipment of those perfect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19

Places advance rapidly nowadays.
Twenty years ago who ever thought
of Western Australia, or Westralia as
the inhabitants prefer to have it call
ed. As place from which came some
curious stamps with a swan on them,
the stamp fiend used to know that il
was in existence, but otherwise it re-
manned unknown. Now with its great
mining industry there are thousands
of people where there were none be-
fore, and the latest development of
the colony is a great Internati onal
Mining and Industrial Exhibition,
which is to be held in March, 1899, at
Coolgardie, twenty years ago abso-
lutely unknown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

1t seems a rather left handed COM
pliment to the negro to tell him that
he is good soldier and that the effect
of giving commissions to five negro
non-commissioned officers will stimu-
late the whole race to study, and then
in the same breath TO say 1.-THE white
men of the country are too valuable
stuff to put in the ranks with gun"
1t is by no means true, either, that
any class in a country is "too valuable
stuff to put into the ranks" When a
set of people get to thinking in that
way and get some one else to do their
fighting for them, that set of people
is on the downward path.
This was what the degenerate Ro-
mans of the later empire thought.
This also was what the still more de-
generate Greeks of the Byzantine en-
pire thought. 1t was certainly not
what the founders of the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

The question as to who is RESPONSE
bic for the condition of the electric
light system is one which, if we had
a Legislature to be called together
shortly, would be Investigated very
thoroughly. The experts called in by
the government state that the con-
dition of the plant is such that it had
better be renewed entirely; at the
same time they eXonerate Mr.. Buck,
the superintendent, from all blame.
Mr. Buck says he has done the best
he could with the means at his com
mand and gives long list of improve
ments that he has made. Yet it re-
mains as a fact that two lives have
been sacrificed through rotten peg
and that a very similar accident would
have occurred on Nuuanu avenue a
few evenings ago, but for the pres
ence of mind of two young men.
When one comes to the consdera-
ton of matter of this kind it is
clear that the responsibility lies
somewhere. AS far as the public is
concerned the responsibility lies with
the Minister of Interior. 1t is perfect
ly true that the Minister of Interior
cannot attend to every little detail of
his office, but he is placed where he is
to choose men who will look after the
details of the office. And if his men
fail to do their duty, he is RESPONSE
BILE, because he should have looked
after them. 1t is upon this principle
that all great businesses are run.
There are many subdivisions, over
each of which is a man responsible to
the general manager. but the general
manager is responsible to the owners
for every individual part of the bust
ness.
Now it is stated that funds enough
for the electric light system We're no
provided. If memory serves the item
for electric lighting, as asked for b,
the Cabinet was not reduced by th
Legislature. But suppose it hac
DtCn, 1t was lue uul vi ZIG lt
of Interior or of the gentleman wht
represented him, to state fully to tn,
Senate and to the House what th'
danger of parsimony in this direction
would be, and both branches of TIL
Legislature would have listened t,
reason. There is certainly grave re
sponsibility here, and some one ha
Numbered very effectually.
Another thing one would like t,
know is, who is responsible for tn
condition of affairs when Mr.. Bucl
took charge. According to Mr.. Buck
report to the Minister of Interio
matters were in very unsatisfactory,
condition. Some one must be to blam
dor this. This did not occur becaus
Legislatures were too niggardly, bu
because the plant was not properl,
looked after. The subject will bear
deal of thought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19

There seem to have been some home
truths told at the meeting of the IL
quor dealers and the executive yes
terday Home truths are good at
times, though very unpleasant. The
fact is Honolulu has outgrown its
swaddling clothes and will have to
have establishments such as are found
in all cities. 1t is no longer a coun-
try town. 1t is station on one of
the greatest highways of the world
and must become cosmopolitan. This
certain members of the cabinet per-
fectly understand and freely express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19

The portion of the New York regi-
ment which has visited Hilo is evil
IDENTIFY getting a specimen of the
weather that the rainy town can sup
ply ad libitum. 1t was a mistake not
to send the boys up properly equipped
for Hilo campaign. Each man
should have had an umbrella and a
1antaru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19

republic thought, or the men of any
country which is DESTROYS of progress
sing 1t is not what the men of the
United States think today, for they
have willingly turned out in thous-
ands for their country's cause, and as
long as the nation remains progress.
sive will do so again and again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

this is done. 1t is made from Pure
Cod Liver Oil, ext, acted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with Com
pound Syrup or uypophoSphites, Elk.
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry Bark
Selrch the world over and you will
find nothing sopl as2utrnd effective
Children who prote . with cries and
struggles against THAT nasty cod
liver oil" and other / auseouS medi.
cines, take ,he reparatiOn as they
would take common syrup. So much
for is superficial quai es. AS a
remedy there is life and h alth in
every dose. For Nur ing Mothers,
Invaiids and ConsumptiVes, it meets
every want. 1t eXpels disease germs
from the blood on madern sc .entific
principles. Itceire pounds IN aceight
hare been gained frOn a single bottle.
Taken before meals it gives you an
appetite and makes your food do YOU
good. For AIamia, ScrOfula, Rheu-
matism, Bowel Complaints, Blood
Impurities, etc, it has no rival its
merit is wholly it's own. 1t is not a
petrified relic of the Medical Dark
Ages. 1t was made to cure and it sells
because it cures. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
THERE is A STATUE

Inside Of every block of marble, but
only an artist can release it. On the
same principle it required skill and
patience to extract from cod liver oil
it, curative and fiash-building proper.
ties, leaving out the bad odor and
nau.eous, disgusting taste. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
alaska REERIGERATORS.

which admittedly have no
superiors. They are here in
all sizes, from the small one
for the family of two, up to
the large size suitable for
hotels and boarding houses.
There is one feature we desire
to call particular attention to
in the
Alaska Refrigerator.
It is lined with mineral wool
and has an air chamber be-
tween this and the inside
lining, thus insuring economy
in the amount of ice required
to such, an extent that the
saving in the cost of ice will,
in a short time, pay for the
refrigerator.
THAT is ECONOrIY.
For those who are satisfied
with "a less fancy receptical,
but just as good, we have the
ALASKA ICE CHEST
in all sizes, from the very
small to one that holds five
hundred pounds of ice,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Is Ma. . sn sss leland Stanford. II. J-r{-
NsEFfiy Taasls Ati0vs, contributions SO h~
eEoeS tseta tse ssosss5ps lahaFateFy * b.
ctosy. 0srt lbs tssts Is, THE Fishea az
sAtsts s@e@d The Publication appeared
RtsFas{stt'ssosssss sss gisss faYfa Ahtf AZ a
nsti - tsa gsfgceeSlseEs % sae California
As@slssssy ek ssfvase Tae book .s-sssasa~
s.ssef spsisaS e ssa n~w saeeses irSpgagny
sfNsn aew kfutga H ssnsx eAssf-ssst -.
tie fae@G Na5sfai.sss exres.,tar. III
atssEesasg ieeee srt 81 sp~esvs rps-s.sfs.i
fran ths s2zstS - Pest saana svhe te
sfease1sa@ p stsEs 1szsk Is uesSA ess,sss
SAG ia psFt.
IFse ftfeHsaa FafsF essntsEns aa era.
mention 81 fAe FISHES KEGS q, i.sssbss
fAs waters If isssxs seuuA. i lsves e~ss.-
sEy % stst8 ea1eFtnx tsse :sarffssszsS. =,
Fart ef tas stAsH of wazsssgsaT gtse
1salyr = aaseA primarily ,s,s a ,of;ecs}ss,
ssaSs ~ sse tSnsssr assshay se fasx sssss
vass@F Ire sAsspissas IS see ftanstn~ tAbos.
sssss ~ tse fsess1a ss8as.ssE II tsn.-
szsssS h7 assag tAs gsses ~ sAe Vsssa :
NsAieE9ssats Sssessts - Scotia Vsss ~ss-
sss'ss nas.eFgsek * sA5s slgse a sssassss ga.
sSgseaassea Ee< sAn sss~.Al nas5N-sa 4
ssss+ssssEs invertebrates Thrsssxh sas ~
ssssxs * Mr.. alsassAx asakiss ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Captured ia wlsi-seean.


TIE ss1ail h-tt vsiganse collection ~ Se.s.
~ presented fa Stanford university ~
tsa aesaE SAfurasisss contained two rs.
sfsesiss desoriieesi ~ Jerslan ana
N5sss8as tsae j. named IaEarA e. eSne-
ssftEs wgslCA - a new EsaGS a. wea ~
sssscses. The tvpes are sae twa $ssssssGaegas
ia tas Stanford tsfsve-ssy Mtssessg cash
- zfss ~ fae sgsl shFess4esga ts 8ness4s lessF
TIE htfts gsFsgs carry Two Tew-% cf lar
fvff~ ssligsl photographers. ssaax sset. si.ia
- t}e essiss- These sssscsHsesss wwge 49,
EA3Ne3 fNs s1e NoaaS Naturalist IN nss3-
eF3WSi Tafy wara Nassssa uY On she Eask
g sssf es3 tsss& Nenantssffs em = sgSh Ms
sseFsfa n t'sHsr taaw Mas Yenlr2 azsSs
Assss ofea e S1xgssF tnow Mrs E. < w-tt-
*egse ~ef~ making a trio - Aassnasia
A4ess& ERslTsssss sa&ss sx3- Tas saWss<
tasfses hss ssf@ssl 20 SSsYse2 fer ne 9,gs.ag
<ssSsF<sss 15sfY sguGazss tAess gWa little
tesss sssts 8secsaal. sslS g tssssslges4 SEP
s'fsfassSfss 1egst-se - sssCasss gAeus as fasss
s1 ses9@1s sf9eT EHgsr Nssx assss sEssa.gass
estsfiystN. Tae gemssse a.aase zsAsxsess *
TFaa kss ssfssk NStsls. asSaas..~ ss.ssgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

study q the more attractive because the
eeid has been so little explored that !,
Il stii; lacked upon as new. and because 81
ghe further fact that the results OF such
studies are appreciated by 80 many peo-
ME. who reailSe that the fishing Indus
ar1es OF Puget Sound ard adjacent waters
nys destined 10 play MOS important part
A the economic life Of our pDeple. In the
summer of tsa, and again In the summer OF
1SzS the Young Naturalists Society, OF 81
attic. undertook exploring expeditions IN
tbs waters OF Puget Sound. The society
had planned that the weEsf. honor and ex-
penscs Of these expeditions should be
shared by educational and scientific insti-
futiens that were naturally expected 70
he particularly interested in such work.
The University OF Washington gave ma
feT.aI assistance 10 the expedition. as did
the Washington Agricultural College ard
School Of Science. from which Instifutl sn
Professor Charles v. Piper. member Of
the Yoerg Satnraiists Society. was sent
TO participate.
President David Starr Jordan. OF Stan
ford University, visited Seattle during the
preparations for the expedition. and ~;aen
the plans were placed before him. 10
readily consented 10 send representa-
tive OF Stanford to participate. The ex-
pensss OF the first years explorations we're
much greater than AT first contemplated.
and AFTER each one had paid his estimated
share the society found itself In debt for
nearly $50. which wan promptly paid ny
Mr. Timothy Hopkins. OF MenIo PARK.
California. q generous friend of Stanford
university.
Large quantities Of marine materials
were ottnia1d. which proved important
Aids In the biological laboratories of The
educational Institutions named above. bu.
the most important scientific results came
from the study Of fishes, because these
materials were carefully worked ever aud
new discoveries were published to the
world.
The man President Jordan snt to rcp-
resent Stanford university was Edwin
Chaplin 6tarks. a student In that jnsti:s,-
ton. wisa was working especially on fishes.
10 on the exploration expedition he paid
more attention to fishes than anything
slse. Tie was enthusiastic. for he knew lie
-sa Gualng specimens that would prove
new discoveries IN the world OF science
President Jordan Honared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Duck .sRoemsrshoim.s .sThe Lady OF the
Sea-. ..Hessda Gahler.'. Master Busider..'
Little Eyolf'' and John Gabriel Bcrk-
man.
daughter CT Provost Thoresen IN Bergen
and sterdaugister OF Magaalene Thers-
sen. the authorizes.
Ibsen Is as regular IS ciockworsx n his
work. He arises at o'elack. parsakss Of
light breakfast. ard IS at his desk at 3.
When the clock strikes he leaves for
walk. and returning takes his lunch. Dur
Ing the afternoon he reads. eats an early
dinner or supper and retires
Walter Weiiman the American explorer
ard journalist is in Norway making tae
final preparations for mis- polar expedition
IN Franz Josef Lard. Wealnaan has OF
an Andree relief expedition to Franz DO
SEE Land. The government has nor de-
ciGed whether TO ACCEPT Weiinsan's ceaer-
Gus offer or not Their action may de-
pend on news or contingent developments
Capt. Sver0Yup has also completed his
preliminary arrangements fer the eXpesft-
ton and will be ready TO put 10 sea in
May. One Of the members or his crew.
Mr.. Bay. is s Dane who was member
OF the Ryder expedition 10 the east coast
OF Greenland in 1912 Mr.. Sinaans. the
ootansst OF the expedition comes froiii
I41nd. Sweden. All the other members or
the expedition are Norwegians. The equip
lnent and provisions OF this will be aeout
the same as that of the Nansea eSpeai-
ton. only a few changes will De made.
such as experiences have taught 10 De
useful Instead Of American preserved
meats. which have been feana TO De 100
mucl, boiled, and consequently moi NsEs
nGlr saing preserved meats VIII be houshs
from Beauvaas. in Denmark. this IS oota
tester aaa eaezner. Canned fruits ard
plants will also be bought III Denmark.
Besides. lar-e quantities OF NORWEGIAN pre-
served meats and fish from the various
canneries viii be taken along Ihe eNpe-
dition will he provissoned for four years.
Skis siedGes and kalaks Will be tufnisnsd
from the same manufacturer that fafhisasu
these implements 20 Nausen. For the Nah-
sen expedition special eight tnliimetefs
Krag-Jorgensea rifles were manufactures.
.Sverdrup viii take only ordinary SIZE, SIN
and one-haH niiimeter fsTes. as ne con
Sis.ers !eaa-nointed bullets from these SAT-
fcisntlv large TO kill any polar Dear. 10y
using these smaller rifles the weight O, me
ammunition on long sledGe expeditions Wi-i
be greatly reduced
While, Wellman and his followers viii Try
to reach the north pole by sledge expeol-
ton. Capt Syerdrup viii confine his 10 the
coast line OF Greenland. and viii not, as
has been asserted by the secretary OF the
American Geogra pslical Society. IN any
way interfere With Lieut.. Peary or his
prcieCtS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The articles thus FAR pubsEssssc - this
series are ~ follows.
Flint Papxr--Ealar take Ash hatchery
6&iermfnaG upssn; aafrroa rivers OF Puget
SOes7d sxarnsned. Lake Washington ca
pscyed In ssa.so OF Sunday. February =.
6econd Paper-Goysrnsasn tai sosiscas-ss
tn Lake waansngsGa. Ia issrs OF sanc@y'
February 10.
rhard Paoer-Exrscsafions and sound
i1ars In Lake HamzmHsist. suhsaerssa i3s-
ezst: maps OF Lakes Washington aSa ga p.
amm1sh. In issue Of sunday. February =.
Fourth Paper~Tsmpsratsse taksn asa
oxp1crAtioEs made IN Lake Union. hssiss
reported from Puget Sosnd aud sae iak .
Of Washington. In issue Of Sunday, Aafca
s. The above four papers reecsa "osN
done IN the state Of Washington Dy tas
United States dxh commission.
Fifth Paper-Wosk Of the United states
biological survey. the six OF the ~ M "a
ptc mountains named a. q fssW sgsces W
horer OF Theodore Roosevelt In issue o.
Sunday. March Is.
Subsequent articles gil treat OF nsneS.
birds, plants. bugs aEd other forms OF Vie
Or which work has 6esn 1sse ~ scisn-
t;s&s ia this state during the pass year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

xiohsstes ulvae This is another new
genus and species. The type specimen
was found by Mr.. Starks on Waadda ISL
and. Neali bay. II is fiye inches long,
and is of an o.iye-green color above and
Very light green below.
Mr.. Edwin Chaplin Starks published
the results of the study of the fishes OBJ
tained on this second expedition. In his
introduction he says: .sf'fie report of last
year recorded 1ii species known from
that region. Five new species and four
others hitherto unrecorded are listed in
this paper. The author wishes to ex-
press his Indebtedness TO DIR. Charles II.
Gilbert. whose interest and aid made his
work possible"
The new species published in this Sec
ond paper are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The second one Is Salmo galrsireri
bea rdsIeei. a new sub-species ny 'craah
and Scale. This Is the Lake 1sssrs.le
sa,,shaek front. One specimen tNo.
Il sga- in the Stanford university mu-
se,,u, is twenty-seyen inches long.
This book departs from the usual naoi,
of such scientific publications by having
with the technical descriptions OF these
new trou, a quantity OF Information
about the home. the habits and the
catching OF these beautiful and astrac-
tive dweilers of the Olympics pretty
lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
RrseAa.us WfANY,

Rusearsus msanyi Tns N.tle FISH was
dredZed from the bottom OF Puget sound.
IL is but one and one-half inches long. ard
Is Of an olive gray cusar. II - 4 nav
genus as well new species. The au-
theirs speak OF SIS name as fellows: II is
named for Mr.. Edmond Stephen Meany.
secretary Of the University Of Washing
ton. ia recognition Of his work IN the
Young Natusallsts Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Axyras harrington. This is a new
genus and new species. The generic
ranae is taken from Greek word mean
ing one unshorn. OF the specific namn
the author has this to say: Il take
pleasure IN naming this species for Presi-
dent Mark WaIrod Harrington. OF the
University of Washington. There was
bat one specimen OF this new form taken
III the dredge near Port Ludlow II Is
about two and one-haif inches long. The
ground color - olive with about ave
dark eross-bars on the back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Enssay.@a SfeAIuyES

~ Gilbertina sIgaia.es This new genus Is
named IN hoper Ct DT. Charles Henry Gill
hsTt w. no has contributed more than any
csc ~ the knowledge OF the fishes of the
Northern Pacific TIE quoted words are
these Of the authors % the book being
considered There was bias ore small speci-
men sfvcsiged. 70 "a aag ere and a half
treheS lanE ard OF light oi.vaceuus color.