davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
LIGHTS FOR
ALASKA SHIPS
Action to BIO Taken by the
Light House Board.

WASHINGTON. March sb.-The
lighthouse board recently secured an
appropriation from congress OF $780,
900 for the construction OF large
and powerful neaEpinR tender Tor
the thirteenth lighthouse district,
but the money, as In oil provisions
OF the bill viii not be available UNI
I'll the firut day of next July.
The board. Ia making a recon-
mendatlon for AN appropriation for
the new tender, brought forward a
number of facts 90 show the necep-
sity for the new ship, among them
were the following statements.
The large immigration to the
Klondike region. and the immense
quantity OF tonnage which has pre-
i0ualy passed through the hazardous
waters OF tho inside passages OF
Southeastern Alaska, such az Peril
straits and wranEel straits. on their
way 10 and from Tailya inlet, the
losses of vessels which have occurr-
ed for lack Of proper buoys IN those
dangerous waters. where currents
and tides are so swift nnd pow
erfui. makes ~ necessary that nddi-
tional buoys should be placed, There
are now 81 buoys In Alaskan wa
tiers. all and. indeed. more than the
one tender OF the whole district the
Manzanita, can property handle In
the one trip year she Is able 20
make To Alaska. Before more new
huoyH can be placed there. with a
prospect OF giving them proper at
a
yided for the purpose. Now the
buoya are looked after during the
early trip Of the Manzauita into the
waters. With another tender Ia the
service they could BE- replaced soon
after they had been displaced. Tho
immense aud growing Kiundiko
trade by the outside and inside
passages seems to make this lmper-
alive.
The commerce which goes 20
BchniuK sea must paar through the
Aieutian islands By way q Una
Iaska island. This passage is run q
peril from hidden rocss. swift and
strong currents and dense fass,
Hence II should be carefully and
thoroughly buoyed. and the huoys
should ha replaced when they are
carried away. II IL equally neesH-
nary that the practicable mouths o.
the Yukon river and the approaches
~ vt. Michael island. the nearest
harhar 10 the Yukon. should b. sell
huoyed. and that these huoyn should
b. properly attended a strong sra
going tender. stationed az some cen.
trail point % the inside waters u
southeastern ALASKA. could attend
to the buovs IN these waters. Hnd
could make HuHleleniiy frequent
trips through the Airutian islands
ana 10 ~. Michael island O. keen tho
buoys marking the outside waters
In order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
ANTS EGGS BY THE TEN.
Russian Peasants Collect Pupae
for Fish and Birds.

An ant does not weigh much. In
fact. 500 viii not turn the scale ut a
single ounce avoirdupola. Natural
~. ants eggs are good deal light
er: and these. even when they have
turned TO the little white Erubs
called By naturailsts pupae. still
weigh far less than full grown war
rior or working ants.
And yet you can buy ot Mr. Green
In Convent Garden market a whole
quart OF ants. eggs. or rather pu-
pae. for three HhlliinEs.
They come over from the eontin-
cnt through German agents. dozens
Of sacks at a time. and each sac X
weighs a hundred weight
In some % the bis forests In the
south 81 Russia. where the soil Is
light and ioamy. you can In summer
hardly walk sir steps without open
Ing n little brown mound which
swarrna az II acatterS with my
riads OF busy workers. who rush 90
rescue the eggs and larvae and re-
pair the damage.
The peasants trade on tho known
anxiety Of the workers for their
charges. The ants egg collector
never attempts To pick up the eggs
ore BY one. lie waits for a sunny
day. and then. before wrsckiug the
nest. lays a number Of thick. ieafy
twiE~ IN a small pile near by. Then
he kicks open the nest.
The working ants know well that
n very short exposure In the fun
heat % the sun will kill life IN all
the eggs and pupas. so. picking them
up. they rush Desperately TO TIE
nearest shelter. This 10. % course.
the pile OF twigs.
Meanwhile the collector 10 doing
the samc thing To other nests. and
when he has finished and come bask
to the first. he findw a neat little
pile 81 his spoil ben-ath the ;wigr.
which he sweeps neatly into a sun
paper bag.
A smart man working eight hours
during n hot day can collect from
i've to seven quarts Of eggs. which
he sells 70 the agent who comes AZ
ter them At stated Intervals TO coli
iect.
The eggs when trst collected are
naturally mixed with rubbish Of all
kinds. bits % wood. dead leaves and
duet. They are spread on great
sheets and picked over by hand by
girls. This picking IL most tedious.
aud takes almost as long a. the or
lginal collecting.
They are the beat food abtainable
for gold fHh and other inhabitants
Of small aauariums. Then they are
useful FOR cannrieH and other cage
birds. being generally mixed with
soft food.
There IL great opening for the
enfsrpriEinE individual In Central
Africa. where the termites build a
nest IL feet and u feet hlEh. Also
In Northern Australia. where ants
are equally common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

IN A DESERT

The honeymoon - Ne. and Mrs.
Neville Lyftan. the grandson 81
uulwyr-f.ytt8n. and the Frnnd
daughter ~ ora byron. was alto
use 1aInR at Cairo nhmh muh fnmtw
srther novel angir. After the
wedding at Cairo the pair drove ten
miles through the desert 10 sheYkh
Obcyd. scot of the BRIDES parents.
Thcy were met by picturesque
body ~ Arab harsemcu and fted-
6uins on cnmeia. under tho leader
ship Of the oldest and most distin-
Ruished Hhcik Tho tribes In all the
villages around were decorated. Tho
Felahcen made every demonstration
n rejoicing and Eood will while the
dusky women aud children were all
adorned in honor ~ the white bride.
tho laughter ~ their bencfaCtorE.
In the evening a whole nock u sheep
was roasted TO provide a feast FOR
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
TROUBLES or CITIZENS.

New suits hlod IN the superior
court yesterday were AZ follows:
West Seattle and and Improve
mcnt company ~. Malcolm Smith
and wife. foreclosure.
!. ". puisifcr ~. RebeccR Iaaacs
ana Simon Isancs. q al, foreclosure.
J.. Dlller ys. ". J. Moore. 10 collect
board bill
l.. r. Nelson vs Frank y. Sims,
to collect on paHt due note.
California Saw Works We John
r 1Vhratman. To cnioln defendant
from tho use Of tho name Of WASH
lnEton Saw Works.
Annie I. Sharp VIZ. Robt s.
Green and ". s. Harrington. exc
cutorr, to recover property sold by
defendants as executors Of the eH-
tate Of Nellie wilcox against tho
plaintiffs VIII. and for less than its
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
ARTIST
SM0THERED

BOSTON. March s5.--Anothcr
death is added TO the long net for
which Illuminating gas Ia rcspon-
zIbls In Boston.
This time the victim Il John l..
Brsek. ono q the most talented and
promising Of the younger generation
81 American artists.
The sad affair occurred At the -.
iigtolph club. on SeSbury street.
whsf. Nr. Breek MAS occupying a
room Tor a frw hours only
Ar Hfect Who lived and had bis
studio at Aubafndalr. remained Ia
Boston 10 attend a lecture Friday
evening. ard decided to slsnd the
nirht ~ the club.
lie hal supper with several fellow
members about miaaiFh, or a 1T
To earlier. and about Que o'clock bid
every one good night.
Yesterday forenoon about , o'clock
the oder ~ sas was noliecd IN the
hsusr. and when 4 vac traced TO
his n,ssfn. he VAS found dead 10 bed.
~ seems that fhsss ia in tn. room
an ordinary wall gas bracket. and
close hY u a shnft pipe. say perhaps
two inches long. 20 which a rubber
tube may b. attached for a table
lAup of a T4s stove.
IRE sfor cock - this short pipe
waa turned on. showing that In turn
g.. -. 80. = So t.r.aEH# - ~
finEaish the nshL ar 'Hreek rad
evidently allowed hla hand 90 cas-
uaiiy rub AGAINST the other. and had
thus uucauseiuuaiy turned on the
naH and aaue t. brI 90 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

carefully ucrauHe her ancestors
had 10 Boz .eiaan. or their prey would
smell thcm aud escape
Nuw. man d1Ha eauotiy thH Same
thluE without knowing =prcaerve8
lunumerahle habits Tor centuries nfs
ter thee have ceased 10 have any
meaning,
\ builder 10 accustomed tp houses
with windaWs an over Suppose he
puts up corner house whore win
dueu are only needed on tho front
Atlii. he malfca imitation windows on
the side wall. with Intel, ledge ana
HlllH, and IN some caaeH actually
paints nashes aud curtains inside the
frame.
Posts are planted at street corn
ora 10 keep ehleloa on the pavement.
Old cannon were often used as being
both useful and ornamrutai-ahip'
guns sunk 10 the trunnlonn. and a
round shot lodged Ia the muEAie to
keep 0ut refuse. Look az a corner
post now, and you Will Eee that II
IL shared aud banded like nn old
gun. and a round bah on top In
memory of the round shot Ia the
muEEle.
Look AZ any Iron railing. The
posts are shaped like spears. shaft
and tip. H. memory 81 saHle ancient.
forgotten usage of Weapons spcara
we're used FOR the fencing ut TIT
yards ia the tournaments Of the
middle ages.
on gate posts you win frequently
iind a stone hail Who would ever
suppose thai the balls on the gate
posts we're the heads OF the fam
ny ensmiea7
on the back % mans coat
there are two buttons, because our
ancestors needed them az rests for
their sword belt
Now the women wear an imita-
ton ~ meas coats they have the
buttons. ton yet Il never enters their
heads that they are only useful FOE
the sword belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers were aied IN the auditors 81
fics yesterday:
Robert A. Wilson ana Helen VII
Hon. II. bk -. /. a e.. 81.
J. n Kinnear and Hebeeca Kin-
near to Melvin J. Dickson. ! y by
zis. lot n blk zs7. lot 10 blk rs. lot
N blk as. lot ~. blk 81. lot ~ blk
3fs. lot ~ blk Isl. a. G. 81.
a. W Dexter and Emma a. Den.
ter TO Elizabeth Marion Taylor -
~ blk 8. Denny Heights addition.
Thomas 4 Boyle and Alice Boyle
20 James ,. Mcfiroy. tiso, lot II blk
%. Gilman park. q. e.
James r. Mcf.iruy 20 W. ~ Yer
non. lot II BLK q. q. G.. Gilman
park. 500.
". ~. Meyer. sheriff. to George
aduder. lots and ? BLK /. Burke's
FIRST addition. 500.
Mutual Loan and Building assocla-
tiau. to George n. Fisher. 5000. lot
~ BLK ~ Fairvicw Homestead assa.
citation addition. also lots Z. s and
9 Dix , IN Crown addition.
Henry burke 10 Arthur Murphy.
lots l and ? blk 81 of woodlawn
park addition. ss9e.
9. T. Conover and Mary l.. Como
yer To First National hank. a. c. to
ne = 81 - x sec. 20 in tp. - Of
range Z . Of ". NJ. IS.
J. 81. Bernca and Alice Bernes 10
g. Naughten. 1900 lots "a and - OF
Hernea' addition.
Emma. Kate and Harry a. Kole
10 Albert ]. Huhtz. lot - blk y Of
Denny a Hoyfa addition. 8.
Mary Campbell and Margaret A..
Campbell 10 I'd II. James, lots IL
and ~ blk g 81 Rrnton addition. tSL
VIM VolRt and Nina Voigt TO a.
IIedden. $500. lot blk .. Bell and
Deuny's plat.
Thomas Boyd and Catherine Boyd
10 John Hansen. lots 2. 4. : and u
biz 2s. and lots 7. 2. >. Z. 9 and 6
OF blk p. Riverside addition.
Sophia brewster and James Brew
ater 20 william ArderY, n = lot II
Blk y IN the replat Of blocks I, ?, 6,
II. -, II aud q IN North Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Mas libeIed the hunter.

william c. Fish. a ship carpenter
has Med suit IN the Federnl court
iib.Hng the bark Hunter now lyinE
NJ ballard. for t33s. Fish alleges
that he embarked on the Hunter
AZ e.. Michael last September for
seattle M passenger. paying the
CAPTAIN tG0 for his passage. on the
arst day out. the captain cnmpell-
"a him 10 serve In the cnpncity ~ =
shlp'a cook and also do carpenter
work about the vessel. the captain at
tbo same time agreeing ia pay him
$50 Der month IN return for his SER
ytces when the vessel reached Sc
ottin Fish claims that he was dis
charged. and the geo pai1 Tor his
massage was deducted from his wa
.-as. 4e considered that tho work
,sbirh he hnf done on the Hunter
v,as worth more than $50 and hence
he has begun libel proceedings for
s2as against the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
SPORT IN AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
Over 100000 Head Of Game
Shot In Hungary Last Year.

Hungary In considered one Of the
countries richest In game In the
whole OF Europe The statistics OF
the past year show that there has
been no falling on In the supply OF
game. The following statistics Of
the game Killed iH proof OF the fact:
In the year 1893 there were shot
1Ts7 red deer. 1856 faiiow deer. 10
ss5 roebuckr. III chamnis p NUT
fions.. s257 Wild bears siS.0os hares.
&c sq2 m hhltH and ios7 head OF game
% other caieRaries.
OF feather~d game. there were shot
20 weodeacks. ia maorcocks. si2s
heatheoctn. Is wild turkeys. 81. $40
phen aanta. 2s9. e27 partridEes. asa. Go
quAliA. p. ssT eornehken. itss Wild
geese. e. $40 Wild ducks. ii.0so water
hens. III bnstarhs. 1885 weed snipe
gi2s Hnipe. 1901 wood pigeons. siss
neidfarea and 3S7.ies other birds Of
arluus ki nds. a total Of i.its,47s head
OF game.
The list Of vermin and beasts Of
prey IL also interesting. This con-
sisted OF 10 bears. ista badgers. at5
offers, - ferrets. $40 wolves. i3as
palecats. 22.ST6 foxes. $3.50 martens
n. s2s weasela and similar vermin,
and 7s.fTs other head Of vermIn Of
various kind.
Among the birds Of prey were s05i
eagles and vultures. q. ses falcons.
hawks and Kites. is.s7s owls. and
2s4. 5s7 head Of birds Of prey Of 9TH
or kinds.
In addition to this. 4i.s1i Wild
cats and dogs were shot. This brings
up the total Of game and birds and
beasts OF prey shot In the Trans
lothian part OF the empire to i.57o. S2T
head. -Frcmdcnhlntt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Ohio kiondike a Myth.

CARRoLLTON. March 25-The
smclter and tpolH 81 the alleged gold
mine at Malvern are In the hands
II the sheriff Of Carroll county, who
levied on them to satisfy a. judy
mont 81 $500 obtained bg Meredith
& Co. Of East Liverpool, against tho
company recently organised To de
velop the alleged gold deposits.
" was recently announced that
the development company would
huvo n capital stock Of $500. geo. but
80 far MS known none ~ the stock
has becu sold Tho strike Of gold
bearing quartz has proved to be n
myth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Denmark to Come In.

The next country 10 demand a
slice Of China viii be Denmark. Its
government has already sent out n
feelcr to ascertain whether 1t viii
he sustained IN seizlng a convenient
port. and II is believed that both
England and Russia have already
given King Christian assurances Of
their support His connection with
the courts of st. Petersburg and
st. James is very close, he being
the father-in- OF the Prince Of
Wales and grandfather of the Car
OF Russia. Denmark would be OF
no harm in China and might be of
great advantage 10 both England
and Russia and all OF the powers IL
she had n foothold. II II Is given a
port, however. Belgium. Holland
and Austria will at once come In
with demand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

on the surface this week social
matters have been quiet. hut not 80
quiet as the week before A few
weddings and parties broke the
monotony. Seldom before has Lent
seen an undcrcurrent Of Eayety. \
few theatcr parties have been given.
Thursday afternoon and evening
lovers Of music turned out en- masse
20 hear souza and his artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Strive have
left for New York. After n
brief visit In that city they will sail
FOR Europe 60 be gone about four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel !, Heron,
Mra. G. W Jackson ana Miss Al
froda Healy have taken the Meemc
house on summit avenue and SEN
eca street. for the summer.
The Rrnton nm Card club was
entertained Wedns siay by Mrs O..
N. Stewart at her home on Eigh-
tocnth avenue and Madison street.
The Wednesday card club will
hold It's next meeting In about two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. u. A..
strout.
Mr.. Hardwood Morgan has return
"a from bel Monte. Cal.
Mrs Edward l.. Terry will take
passage on the Garonne for a trip
to Honolulu.
Miss Mollie Phillips gave tea
last night at her home on Lake View
avenue.
Mr.. Ilcwcllyn, OF New York, IL
visiting in the city.
The Neslka club VIII give n dance
April g.
\ dance will be given I'm honor of
Miss Mcknight at the home 81 Mrs.
Nugent on Minor avenue. April 3.
Miss Mcknight will leave In about
two weeks for Spokane. where she
will spend the summer months.
Miss Anna l.. Shea left Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
MARTYRS TO CUSTOM
Queer Things We Do by Instinct
Rather Than Reason.

why does dog walk around IN
n little circle before living DOWN
Recause his ancestors had to beat
% hole In the grass OF the SNOW to
mako a comfortable bed.
WHY does he lay his nose on his
paws Because his ancestors had
10 keen their noses clear Of tho
dust or SNOW.
Why does cat wash herself 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
New Use for a Photograph.

do let me have your photo
eraph." nnla a aanhlnE belle 81 n
gentleman ha had been annoying
hrr Rtth his attentions.
The gentleman vas delighted. and
In a short time me Lady fscelRrd iho
picture She gave Il 70 n servant
1iri. with the question. would you
knsW the original " be should caiif-
The servant replied In the affirm
alive.
Well when he cemcs. tell him
am enNaEcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Enethev Slice for Rsssia.

LONDON. March 25.-The -.
Petersburg correspondent OF the
Daily Mail says:
II he asserted here TINT ncgotia-
lions are almost concluded by which
the treaty port New Chwang. prov
ince Of I.eao Tong, on the river Ii
oaI. near the Gulf II Peehili. viii be-
come - Russian possession, Russia
undertaking in return 20 support
china In resisting the demands Of
Italy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Customer-why do you charge 40
cents a pound2 Why, | can get II
anywhere FOR 20 cents.
Rutcher-Not here, Why, Il costs
me that.-Detrolt Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The tube OF a i2-inch gun. which
Is used In some warshins. has so
spiral grooves inside, which cause
the shot to revoive at rate OF rs
times per second as 1t rushes
through the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
All Of the Local
As yell as the
TGlGgTaplic News

Don 'tdoubtit for one minute. The
paper will not claim 20 be the best
on earth with the "largest circula.
tion"-that is, not yet awhile. but
the effort will be made 10 steadily
improve il. In the meanwhile
please remember thatnews "tips"
telephoned to the Office Pike 1901
will be much appreciated; also
subscribers. II only costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Adapted to the needs Of busy
people. The average man or
woman always likes to swiftly
scan the moving panorama OF the
globe during the leisure half hour
that follows the evening meal. and
then turn attention to other mat
tiers. The publishers Of the THE
STAR appreciate this fact and have
modelled the paper 50 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

that this paper IL a good advertising medium
H. find on, II u il. We will give rs IsER
GENT Of all jobs of PRINTING brought
10 our Office prior 20 April !. PtGorr 4
EuENCu CO, lol West Washington, Dcx.
ter Horton Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The ladies 81 Palm Circle No. &C.
Women OF Woodcrnft. gave an en-
tetialnment ana dance al Rauke
Hall last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Directness Of Statement

VIII be a noticeable feature. An
interesting. breezy style Of para
graphing finds increasing favor IN
these days. as opposed to the old
time fashion Of ponterous ''write-
ups" and editorial utteranees.
The STAR will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Mrs. NJ. y. Benton and daughter
who have been spending several
weeks IN California. have returned
to- the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hastings. Of
Port Townsend. were Ia the city
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McEaught
leave today for Spokane, where they
will make their future home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

AIR. and Mrs Howard Lewis. for
met residents ~ Seattle viii return
next week to make Seattle their
future homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

hfH. Henry thurman, WHO mas
been very ~, is convaieScent
Ex-Gov. Black and wife. 81 spo-
kane. are visiting Mr.. and ars. =.
l.. Crawford Of iiii Marion street.
Mrs. ~. G. scnhbenz and son are
spending a month al Del Monte, Cal.
Miss Cora Smith. who has been
visiting in the East for over a year.
will return to the city In few
dnys
SIR. and Mra. Percy r. Smith. Of
Of as Thiriieth avenue. have an
nounerd the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Netiie Smith. to Mr..
Frederick ". Hicks. of this city.
Tine marriage viii take place April
tth.
MiHs Elva sfoekweii. Of InRlewooi.
will visit In the city next week
"Ingomar' was presented during
the week by the cnledonian club at
Ranke hail. and the entertainment
was great success,
MiRa Eta atearnR gave a surprise
party on her parents last night at
the family residence on Beacon hill
The Reincke club gave a musical
ut ihe residence 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Lang during the week.
Mr.. Carl Hubbard. Of waiia Wal
Ia. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson.
Mr.. George Berry. 81 New York
city. arrived in the eity yesterday
and IL n guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Stewart Of Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

SIR. and Mrs NJ w. Wight 81 Kg-
dink. Alaska. we're visiting Mr. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

ars. George T. Kit,iuger leaves
next week for a three months visit
nj san Jose. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The ladies' of the Cllonlan club
meet Thursday afternoon at the
public library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

seattle a. m. via
Fort Townsend and Victoria. March
3. 10. 10. 20. 80. April 4. .. ~. ~. "a.
-, May I. and every NTH day there
after. Leave
San Francisco
For Seattle 10 a. m. via Victoria and
Port Townsend. March 2. Z. IL. n. a.,
April I. 6. n. 10. a. 20, May 1. and
every NTH day thereafter.
FOR ALASKA
The elegant steamships Cottage
City. City of Topeka and Al-kl leave
Seattle u. m. March l. 6. n. 10. "a.
~, April 8, 10. rs. 20. IS. 30. May o.
and every NTH day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder.
The company reserves the right 20
change. without previous notice.
steamers. sailing date. and hours Of
sailing.
J. Il. TRowRRIDGE.
Puget Sd. Supt.. Ocean Oh. Seattle.
Uptown ticket Office. ais First av.,
Seattle; Goodsll. Perkins 4 Co.. Gen.
Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Dr. II. g. Wiilaon. u Port Town
send. " IN the city visiting friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Mrs. Henry Fuhrman. who has
been very ~. is convaieHcant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The benent given wednesday ey-
ening ~ the Seattle lhoater for the
Police Relief fund WAS very largely
attended. Miss Jane coomba ape
peared IN Dickens t'Dlenk House"
and gave a very clever performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Tor san Francisco

The company'n eie-
giant steamships
Queen. Waiia Malia.
and umati.la leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

for fan Francisco. where she will
remain Il year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Ex-Gov. Black and wife. 81 spo-
kane. nre visiting Mr.. and arS. >.
l.. Crawford Of ilii Marion street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Mrs. ~. G. schbbenH and son are
spending a month al Del Monte. Cal.