davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

existing societies were Inadequate IN scope and
ain. The object in The new society Is expressed
Z, its name. !, is designed 70 bring artists in
many lines - work into sympathetic relation
ship and Is planned 20 include the lovers Of
AT. even when n.t workers as greater breadth
Is thus secured
Charles d- KAY. managing director ~ me
club. says. "Ta's society IS intended 20 81 for
other arts What 'he Sculptors' Society has done
for sculpture When We formed that. the
sculpors had 20 esprit de corps. they hardly
knew one another There were even petty jeal-
,usies and r'va.rles Rut that society made the
magnificent spectacle OF the Dewey arch posi-
bNty-sn accomplished fact They had earned
70 know or~ anothors good points aud bad
strength and weaknesses. and whom patriotism
gave .herl 'he incentive they worked together
a. one man every man willing 20 subordinate
h.rsel.to the grand total That same spirit and
appreciation are what We need for the develop
rent O: what may he called the useful arts. n
which no, merely The beautiful S sought. but
the making b,auty Of what might be mere
u,.iy-,he goldsmith's art. the sliversmith's.
ssca-ers. fhe stained glass workers.
MUST MAKE MANUFAcTUREs ARTISTIC.
q was in Berlin. some time ago. as Consul
General for 'nreo years. and came I'm clos" con
tac, with The a~t Hfe there l became convinced
TIA; q We ~ America We're to compete with
Errorear. .n ,te useful arts. We must meet
them NJ ,h..~ .en ground We must make our
manufactures a-'.-'Ic as well as cheap. and IN
~ way rDll5 .Ha artistic ideal be instilled into
OUT business Nso n those directions well as
by bringing 'he workers IN al these arts to-
sa're, -as' tro ar-.uon 81 mind upon mind
-~irr+ ed. rr-t ...- ....sl ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 18Th,
bill shoV an exceptional collection Of
RUSSIAN SABLE FUR SKINS
of the Very finest quality, also Hudson
Bay Sable, Black and Sqve- Fox,
Real Chnchala, etc. Advantages can
be offered at this period, IN the execution
of orders for Capes. Scarfs. Muffs.
ColLareheS, etc.
also a select assortment of Seal Persian
Lamb and BroadtaH
ETONS, COATS, JACKETS.
Far lined PaIetots, Capes and EVeri7s
Wraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE MARVEX GLOVE

The NARVEX GLOVE
REGISTERED
Decided NoVefies wM be shoUn Monday.
October 18th.
Pastel shades In P;que Suede 1oHh new
enlbroi6ereS.
FALL and WINTER GLOVES
for Ladies, 6Wisses, eNen and Boys, IN
great parety of styles, also Light.
Medium and Heavyweight GioVes, lined
and unhned.
Scotch Wool Glopes, also 6Nfts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

RcVS' Dou5le-5reasted and Three-ciece Salts.
In the latest and most desirable fabrics.
Ei0DIh9. Sailor MILDLY and Russian Blouse Suits,
VeFUet and Fancy Se,ges also Tuxedo
SUITS, suitable for Dress occasions, and
large assortment of styles for ordinary
KIT Srhs Shirt Waists and
Biouses, Hats and Caps.
TOP COATS REFERS.
Russian Ouercoats, Refer, and Cape
Goats.
OPENING of ORIENTAL DEPT, Monday, October 18TH.
elahtesnh Street Nineteenth Street and Sixth Hpsnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

WHAT THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTION
OFFERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
REWARDS FOR
THE FAITHFUL
Tho Congressional Delegation
Meets This Week.

TACOMA. Iuly IL Senator Foster
anticipates a meeting uf the conrroav
nlond delegation early thln week
There are various matters to Ceme
up FOR consideration that senator
Foster has been demroua ~ inviting
the attention 81 the eaneresamsn a.
Tor some time Congressman Cuah-
man returned yesterday from the
eastern part Of the state and Viii hr
GA hand 10 attend meeting of the
delegation. Congressman Jones' WAS
Ia the city Friday and LEFT f0r Port.
land ON Saturday lie viii return toe
day or tomorrow and a meeting of
the delegation Nill probably BE- held
Just ~ snon a. he arrives
The appointment uf census super
Nisnrs Is the most important matter
to COME before the delegation aud
this viii probably result In the aps
pointmcnt VI the two men who VIII
supervise the census.ttking In Tits
state. The matter of naming a ship
ping commissioner may come az. but
Il n regarded AZ more probable that
Senator huster viii make tha ap-
pointmrnt himself
The delegation will also discuss a
number of matters regarding slate
politics aud Of legislation which will
be presented 10 ronFrens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
new OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN
State Bar Association Makes
Its Selections.

TACOMA. July 1G.--fn the closing
proceedings OF the State Bar AEao-
ciathon Saturday the following OH
GERS we're elected. President. Geo.
Donworth. Seattle. first Vice presi-
dent. n. y. Blake. Spokane; second
vice president. Austin Mires. Eilens-
burg. third vice president. W. G.
W. g. sharpsiein. Tacoma; secretary
Nathan $. Porter. Olympia. treaaur-
er. william a. Peters. Seattle.
Delegates t. the National Bar AZ
ISOLATION are. G. n. ifanford. Seat
tie. George X. Turner. Spokane: Ga
iusha Parson. Tacoma.
The next meeting Will be held In
Seattle. July 10. 1900
r. .. Abbott. Tacoma. and l.. =.
Brown. Seattle. were elected to MEM
bership.
In considering the memorials.
Judge Baiiy. Of Olympia. Judge
Iianford. OF Seattle. and former Con
Eressman James Hamilton Lewis.
paid tribute to the late chief Justice
Field Of the United States Supreme
court.
Judge Prltehar1 ana Judge Par
sons Of Tacoma, delivered ouloRles on
the late Judson AppleFate.
4 vote ~ thanks was rendered the
bar 81 Pierce county for the hospl-
table entertainment given the Wis. b
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

uHsb deoreo y. Kings - G. 40.
90, ilaa0
James llsl "a G ! aud Sauov II
Hammer lots ! and bib as Law -
add. 81
Renton Comparative goul Co 60
Mary 4 Merar. tract plat J II
frantorH urra tracts. $3.50
Byrd Jacobs - MarFretln Mol.
Gifden. ~ net SCI. uwh see -
~ sa b Z, f200
! \ Kellogg It uS 90 ELLA = Jack
son, lot u mk lt Squire park add,
so0a
A 4. Peterson rt uX ta Ehza Nc
cluskss lot 2 hlk T. Tctrfs hfth al.
$3.50
" NJ Johnson te George Morley.
Golden Queen mine, a.
seattle ftuFt Co 60 % q Webb
lot 5 blk e. 4 raptIuH add $500
Edwar1 = HaRafiua 81 uN a. Lilly.
nornaiua & CO. lot : Blk s. seattle
Homestead associations first add.
81
Rhoda n Muas aud husband. liar
~ }. % J II EaEeu. part rro . u
sa 4. tgso
" T. ana Nellie Saunders. D.
u Palmer ana u rhinncy Go FUN
day Mining company. SUNDAY and
Mumacaduea miuea. Granite Mount.
ain district a.
Jahes r Sunderland 81 ux e. Min
ala A Fetterly. lat 10 hik a.. Gilman
park add $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Summer fOOtgear.

The warm weather brings out the
low shoes. the tiles" and silnpeas
beloved BY fcminiulty The brown
leather tirs are much liked. and. be-
ing really brown. and not yellow o.
temat0=sauee color. look well with
wash frocks. The same leather l.
now made up into walking boots FOR
the benefit % those who have weak
ankles, or for the better protection
from dusty streets. Many refined
women Do not like to wear low
shoes out Of the house In town BE-
cause the dust - the streets sin.
In through the mesh sf their stock.
inkH.
Have you seen the nsN summer
shoe % white canvas. with Yamps
% black patent leather and black
hecisf They arr the iatea, device
White durk Is also ussd Tor these
summer boots. BLACK patent iaath.
sf iss are seen now and then. but
they are not fashionable Tor cut of
deer use F'0r the house they are
quite smart They are not nearly
80 cool az the hid Ties. with patent
leather tips
navel ornament replace. the
hos or buckle on house slippers II
MD or patent leather. Thi. = a
strap. which. fastening over the In
step. holds the slipper in place It's
primary use however II the appar-
tuBiiy II affords for the aisDiay u
the double gold button one button
n much smaller than ths other. The
small button IL AIMED "a the slip.
per. The straps held the big button
and the buttonhoie for the little one
The buttons are usually round. hat
occasionally arr elongated In avalr
Steel and Jet and oxydlrsd silver are
used Tor making these buttons. None
have the style Of the gold buttons.
The Etrl with pretty foot ana
arched Andalusian inStop IL not
averse 20 displaying il In a pretty
slipper. New house slippers Of
black kid have red heels and the
black hid oxford ties are also on
occasion furnished with red heels.
The heels are high. they also come
hlEh" in every sense Of the word
They are never intended for street
use or wear IN public. but are a Ia
mode IN ones own parior. on the We
randa or at q summer hotel The
heels are covered with scarlet or
crimson kid.
Some Of the new oxford ties arc
positively deformed with clumsy
bulldog tins atfup0fhrr fnu br.s.4
and thick. The pointed tip is far
prettier. more becoming and more
comfortable. for II there IL any ten
derness across tho toes you do not
wish tn emphasize IL by stin row
Of machine stitching. The pointed
tip IL not synonymous with tho
pointed toe, and Is more appropriate
To lady'H delicate foot than the
broad British bulldog tip. worn on
a heavy walking boot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were filed Saturday In the county
auditors office:
Margaret McGuigun to y q. Wen
nerholm. lot "a Blk 6 Syndicate add.
81
Sarah !. Powers. to same property.
1875
Andrew .. DranRa Of ux To chris
J DranRa. lots and 5 blk s. Har-
risnn Heights add. 81
Clara NJ. Clayton. trustee for Geo.
W. Livingstone. 70 Otilin Lawrence.
lot 10 blk g. Uaion add. 5000
Anna Mcconnell (nee aievertapnl
and husband. J y. TO Alice NJ. Rail-
Icy. lots / and 2 blk 90. Woods =. sc-
attic division. Green Lake div. 800.
] W. Wheeler ct uN 10 +. e. Rey-
nolds. lot 10 Billiards. supp. plat blk
I. Lake Union add. tiss
wellington Stewart TO Mary T..
winston. tract near Madison street
power house $500.
Lucy Hughes and husband, David
-. TO Mary r. nedingtuu. William j.,
Daniel u. and Margaret NJ Winter.
part Of George r. Kings y, G. No. 10
in secs and 6. tp 81, and secs n and
% 10 % RS. lots 3, ~ and II. sec 6
tp n r &: OTIS - and IS blk .. White a
Manning's add West Seattle. $500
Mary y. and John T. redinrton.
william j and Daniel y. Winter To
Margaret NJ. Winter. lots s. Il and ~
sec tp p s. $500.
Mnry Il. and John T.. Bod.ngton.
William J. aud Margaret " Winter
10 Daniel n. Winter AZ His sis Geo.
r.. Kings u. G No 90. 1880
W. j.. Daniel q. and Margaret NJ.
Winter to Mary r.. RcdlnEton. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
A PIE TRUST
Is FORMING
New Workers Must patronixe
II or Go Hungry.

NEW YORK. iuy 10 THE Amerl-
can TIE trust. capital $4,000 oon, is %
swallow the principal pie companies
aud make Il delicate morsel of the
pastry bakeries OF the city.
With - swift eisytromohiie ear
riages 3; viii dart fresh pies tn all
parts Of the metropolis at dawn.
noon and nlght. II will introduce
tempting varieties Of pies hitherto
undiscovered in the United States,
whose very names are delicious. Il
promises % bring pastry " the deiis
cate variety served at the Waldorf
Astoria 70 private families al an eN-
ccsdngiy moderate price, II propos-
es q elevate pie as a public nsfitu-
ton and Increase It's popularity as
the American national dessert.
At present the people ~ Greater
New York spend $4,000. oo0o a year
for pie. They consume about 900 COO
pies a day. or le.pa0. Goa pies a war.
This Is a careful estimate % an nfIi-
Ger 81 TIE new ME trust With a
marked improvement in the quality
81 pie Il Is thought the metropolitan
consumption win rise within three
years to teo.ooo daily. er 20. ooe. 90
annually. and the volume Of currrn-
cy exchanged FOR pies Will Increase
To- 81, Oh. GO a year, More money will
be laid cut for pie than Cor cham
payne American pastry viii over
take California wine a. a national
luxury.
The ple true, viii continue 70 man
ufaeture all ot the Old faVorites %
American connolsseurs In pie such
as the ntQuant xoaSrherry pie. the
mysterious mince pie. the druil
pumpkin pie, the honely bat whole
sosue rhubaFh pie, the unique and
original George Washington pie. to-
Eethcr With the huckieberry pie. not
81 FOR its ehromagsc effects on the
faces % children. II Will also make
almond. apricot. peach, apple. cocoa
nut and chocolate msfinEue pies 81
the choicest quality. which it viii
retail at Is cents each. tts business
Will be almost entirely Wholesale and
Il viii supply nnuitltudiuous pies -
3 varieties 10 hotels. restaurants
bakeries and groceries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

complaint was entered before a mag
istrato the latter ordered the bird
"a bc kept indoors aud the cage COW
erred With a dark cloth until rca-
aenaelc hour In the morning.
1t IL an interesting fact that sai-
mon L chase, For four Years srcre-
tary OF the treasury. for ave years
chief Justice of the United states.
and recognised as one ot the ahlcat
iuriats OF the century. left viii
In hts own handwriting which could
not be prohated because Of ita legal
mrerfectlons
nt t.ard Saiiabury'a ave sons. the
oldest and youngest are IN partia-
mcnt The third Lord Robert Cecil.
Is narrlater The prcmiers fourth
aon. Lord Edward Cecil, Is lieu
tenant In the srenadiers. and has
the pongula expedition n 1888 to his
credit. Lord Ernest. the second
apn, ls IN the church
COrnstalks continue TO look up
They yield criiuiase. worth 5000 a
ton, sor stopping holes In battle
ships. fiae cardboard and paper. the
hes, foundation FOR dynamite. a pat-
ent cattle food and a superior glue.
Hut IL Il said that "a. coo 600 tons Of
cornHtalks stiti 80 to waste every
YEAR In this country.
Some onr asserts that a trrmen-
dons waste occurs IN all the fruit
growing districts % this country.
and that when there il a Fiut car
loads are thrown away. Most u or
egon- great Prune crop last year
fottcd on the ground. America IL
FAR behind Europe In It's system %
handling ana distributing fruit IT.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Austrian emperor leads
very regular life lie breakfasts ~.
cry morning. summer and winter.
at 5 o'clock. on some cold meat and
a cup - coffee. AZ noon he takes
lane hcan. and at dinner. lie drinks
one glass af beer daily. and few
FiasseE ~ wine. always the same
kind. With the stroke Of . O'Clock
he goes to BED
Abram = Hewitt 81 New York
made the prediction IN 1855 that The
demands % the world would require
rs. 90 900 tons II pig iron BY January
1. t9ea. md ln n communication to
the baltimore Manufacturers Rec.
orb h now calls attention ta the
fact that this amount Of iron ore
vas produced and consumed in the
year issS The f'nited states sup
piled Just one-third ef this amount.
THIS curious advertisement ar-
psaEcd the other day in a London
paper. "wauted-A respectable gen
ileman.. y tower preferred. 10 marry
the housekeeper % an aged gentle
man. who has been an Invalid for
years. and who respects her as a
good and true servant. whom ne
would like 70 see In the happy state
~ matrimany before he dies che
has had three husbands. but Is will
ms for a fourth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

/ m. fa47. understandable mr.. per NJ,
- 5od f0 No. cedar ten7l COM
mon. per ~ ttW5. spruce logs. 1850.
cedar ahiugte bolts, gs02 81
Fif lumber pough. 1880. thick I'm
lnhed. auffnerd. one or two sides, =.
10 aud i2 inches wide. fifm20. lengths
r. 60 10 feet. special lengths. zoe per
N extra. one inch nnlah. iilWis; alt
vertical grain. 81 pee 81 extra floor
iuE. dressed and matched. STOOL
stock boards. s-tneh. t9Wik. 10 inch.
g. 5oQis, tzsiuch. fisdia. fencing.
No. I or G=luch finish. -. No. 2 81.
Y or channel rustic ut drop siding,
weight 1000 lbs. iiial4. FIr timber.
inists and nenntHnRa. rough. $500
10. / 5 p. " inais. S 4 g. ma
"a box boards. - inch and up. ~.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber
Rough. tsWg, bevel ding. weight 100
lb7. fiiul1 co. ceiling. weights. Nos.
/. aud :. ss.ineh, 1900 lbs. Sos.
I. nnd =. s-lnrh 200 lbs. tian2T.
wainacotins. ii0aif. rustic. t2iH2s.
a. shingles. 81 10. standard shingles
Sii1. i-inch finish. ~. "a and 70 feet.
1sadat thick finish. f2s47s. cedar
squares. 2. 3. and 10 feet. i2A95o.
plcketa. sia.
Kline dried. 81 In advance o. green;
drayhre. zoe.
Jebbing Quotations
The iohblng quotations today were
az follows
Sugar Oobblngl- Golden g. IN bbi-.
tfpo. extra G, IN bbis. g.. powdered.
iapii dry gfanulat.d. q 20. cube. a..
st beet. $40. spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. UabbinK) Patent tx
ceilsni. fai0. Novelty A. f7as. Star
fbakcrsD. f27s. California brands.
$40. corn meal. yellow tiGs per i09
pounds In in-ib SACHS. corn meal.
white. 81 q per 500 lbs 10 f9sih sacks.
buckwheat -four. pure. q 20 per ~
lbs in s-ih sacks. cracked wheat. 8 Is
per 100 lbs In to-ib sacks. farina. g.
~ per too lbs IA i8-ib sacks. far.na.
q o. per 100 lbs ia 6-ib sacks steel
cut oatmeal. g. 60 per iQa lbs IN 10Th
sacks graham fiour 81 IS per 100 lbs
In 10Th sacks. whole wheat flour.
siss per 100 lbs Ia 10Th sacks. rye
meal, 1910 per TOO lbs In 10Th sacks.
rye hour g. - per 100 lbs Ia i1-lb
aneka. split peas. tOd-ibs sacks. = %.
split peas. $500 per 100 lbs IA 2s-lh
boxes. pearl barley. 4a5 per 400 lbs
In sacks wheat flakes. Ta.ib boxes.
$40. wheat nakeH. SO per case II
- 2-ib pkas. fancy rolled oats. 1885
per bale. in fslh sacks. corn meat
yellow. s. 50 per bhi IN so-ib sacks.
corn meal. white. g. ~ per bhi ia 90
To sacks. bucks heat Hour. pure. 81 20
per hhi iu sQsIh sacks. cracked wheat
81 % per Dbl In 20 % sacks steel cut
oat meal. sc - per hbi IN 58-ib sack.
graham neuf. g - per bhl In tQ-lh
sacks. whole wheat -four. igeo PER
bbi IN so-ih sacks. rye meal. f17i per
bhl in saslb sacks. rye hour ts9o psr
bhl. fancy rolled oats. iko ihs net in
hbis. $50 fancy rolled oats. so-ib
sacks. q -: fancy rolled oats. per
gAse. y IS
Coffee gobhinEl Green Mocha.
per ID. go lie: Java. per ID. 2ta.sc.
Costa Rica. choice. per 10. isgisc.
Roasted. Arbuekie's. IN tooth eases.
per 100 lbs. tisss. eo-ib cases. per 100
lbs. 81 IS. zs-tb eases. per 100 lbs.
;izls. Java. so-ih tins. per 10. a..
sack. SO. Alden Mocha. sTAei Cara
cola. 1scs Guatemala. Gle. Eround
coffee. is8 SOC; Lion. ieos. mas. Sc.
Ti2zs. sss. siats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
~.
SPORTING NEWS.
I'm

IT Is officially announced that arti.
ci~s have been signed for a boxing
contest between Jack Duwney. 81
New York. and G. n. Washington,
Of this city. Both men are itght
weights and will enter the ring at
rs pounds The 90 Will BE- pulled
OF IN Seattle between the 18TH and
2sth q July for a purse % 500. Tn.
principals In this bout are both Old
men IN the ring. ard have been
through many hard tussie before.
TIE sporting men OF the city arr
promised a good evenings entertain
ment when the mill comes on.
Ike Hawkins. % the Hawthorne
club il anxious 20 meet some man
who can enter the ring NJ 1916 younds.
He can h. reached at the clubs
rooms Al ziits Cherry street " any
boxer wants 10 measure arms with
him. Ike Hawkins u the man who
fought Dan Godfrey to a draw In nm
sight-rouni contest at the Seattle
Athletic club on March II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
ROCKEFELLER WAS
SYMPATHETIC

CLEVELAND. July 10 John u
Rock.felicr has returned 20 this city
from his trip % Alaska. and IL enter
tanning the party. mostly New York
ers. whlch accompanied him. at his
summer residence In East Cleveland.
Nearly everything re saw an our
trip was OF great interest" said Or.
htsgar, one OF the party. and M
one enloyed u more than Hoeksfsi-
Ter. IL was remarkable to ses that
great hnsncteF take Eurh de~p In
teres, In little things. lie enjoyed a
flower or the singing % a bird more
than anyone else. II was inspirfne
70 hear him talk with some Of thu
disappointed miners lie always had
words Of encouragement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
4 RAID on TINE CHINESE

Detective ctidthee raiaed several
Chimes stores And isundrlrs ON
Washington street Saturday ulkht
ami conffrcated a large number %
lottery tickets. Evidence vas found
which shows that lotteries are run
ming but the tickets found were ali
old dates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Hen Hurioek. one ~ the oldest
hrskeuten On the Columbia a ru-
an engine at Newcastle Saturday
night and his ieft lsE vas - badly
crushed near the hip that amputs-
ton was necessary HuFlnck was
brought 70 Seattle on a special train
and taken 10 Providence hospital lie
eied early sapday morning u hts in
iurfes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
STRUCK BY A
RACE HORSE
{. N, Thsyer Mas q Narrow
Escape From Death.

NEW wHATcoN, Juiy 70 ". NJ.
fhaycr. slate organiser Of she Wood.
men q the warid. had = narrow ea.
cap" from death AZ the races here
Saturday One ~ the horses bultst
through the crowd Knocking him
down and innietfnr serious ialufies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
rouNp.

Pound The place 10 buy stoves. hrni.
ture invalid chairs, crockery, pillows. conn.,
forts barber chair, mirrors, pianos, sewing
machines everything and Hnythinr. r.
Chapin's second hand store. col and eos
Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
AL SORT"

Lady Rose Leigh. Lord Aeergav-
enny.s daughter. can ilft a sco-pound
weight.
Clarence MCGOWAN. a santa Re
brakeman. can read seven languages
one OF which Is sanserit.
The prosperous times have reached
the inventors. ssSs applications for
patents teinE made last May. an In
crease Of go over May. isss.
A recent report IN a South Caro-
Ina paper Of a murder trial con
Guided thus. There seem 10 be
many pistols In the court house"
ctara--f never sing except for my
very dear frienda. Maude-There's
where you make a mistake You
shouid sing only for your worst en-
emlss.--chieago News
A Swiss recruit was asked the 9TH
81 day who William Tell was. and
could not say. Another. on being
asked who Bismarck was. replied a
preacher" and . third said he was
emperor OF France"
II IL claimed BY the University %
Pennsylvania that on It's 50 acres %
ground are more and larger build
inga devoted to education than be-
long to any other institution Of the
kind IN the world
Kit Carson's rife. which was car
ried by him for more than 10 years.
and which never failed him. Is now
a precious relic in the possession Of
the MOn;szuuIa lodge Of Nasons at
Santa Fe. OF which he was a menu
Der.
Captain Colin Keppei. son Of Al
fuirai o. the Fleet Sir Harry KEEP
pei. f. the youngest captain on the
British naLx list. being only "a years
Old. lie dvood work IN the Sou
dan. and for this he has been spe-
cIuily promoted.
One Of the banks IN Dayton. a..
has upward of 1000 In $50 gold
pieces which have lain In its vaults
for N years The coin e about the
size Of a penny. and IL no longer
coined. The bank in question 10
selling them out at a good premium
as souvenirs
One of the most remarkable things
on the north Pacific coast IL the
large number Of halibut in Alaskan
waters. Small steamers catch car
goes In a few hours time. and II In
no strange thing 60 see hundred
thousand caught in from two to
three days.
a fun grown Hon will tip the scale
a. 800 pounds. Five hundred and
forty pounds e. the record for an
African lion. His bone ~ solid and
heavy as ivory. The tiger runs the
lion very close. A Bengal tiger.
killed two years ago BY British
officer. weighed so pounds
TIPS to sleeping car parters not
exceeding 25 cents have been recoR-
nized by auditors Of the treasury
department a. n legitimate charge
against the treasury IN the expense
accounts Of government officials. but
not tips to hotel and station portsrs
and walters.
A pet thrush owned by New
York man sang 50 long and loudly
In the early morning that formal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

Tips to sleeping car porters not
exceeding &c cents have been reeoR-
nlzed by auditors Of the treasury
department az legitimate charge
against the treasury IN the expense
accounts Of government officials. but
not tips 70 hotel and station portsrs
and walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

korn Drug cp., fifth and Pike.
Prescription Specialist. Phone Pike 2