davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
RESULTS OF A BURGLAR SCARE.

Peonlo are apt 10 he inconsistent In their terrors
Arsuv q woman who would meet actual danger
without nlnching IS lifelong sufferer from tho
fear OF imaginary pers that will never come near
her The burglar scare. for instance. IS one OF the
conmonest forms Of recurring nightly fear
with some people. the fact Of the matter being
that # is probably one Of the least likely events
that could happen. Even II thief should he bold
enough To enter house which in itself is Of rare
occurrence IN well cared FOR establishment. he
would he glad enough to run away II discovered.
Notwithstanding the common sense reasoning
which IN the daytime Is convincing. these VIC
tins Of The burglar scare feel all their security
vanish as soon as night comes on. They become
actually Unreasoning In their nervousness, trenn-
bling at the scratching OF mouse or tho chance
croakng Of door or window. as II their doom
were near Sometimes they lose their heads and
commit all kinds OF absurdities.
serious result followed the causeless alarm
given by one of these terroriss several wears ago
which might point a moral 20 those who allow their
ineXplicahlc noise IN tho house and unable 10 mus
ter Up courage TO Investigate the cause. Mrs. y.
man. to whom she opened he front door and con
nded her terrors asking him to make n thorough
search Of The premises.
who Is Sic ping ou iiiT floor asked the guard
fan of public safety, as he asceLded the stairs
"Onlv my self" answered ;he house mistress. quite
forgetting I'm her agitation that her nephew.
bedroom the night before. He. hearing the IN
usual sounds had IN chdish fashion covered him
self entirely up with The bedc9tEes Mrs. X.
possession. VINO. after he had convinced himself
that there was 10 one I'm the Kitchen or par
floors assembled 70 the regions above rs ne en-
Indictment Of the bedclOthes BETRAYED the atter's
presence. and the policeman jumping at once TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

, eppliqued bands. md opens over a Russian vest
of white chiffon. Another most effective and taste
M costume Is ~ tahar brown Venetian over castor
coored drop skirt and gumre tho latter covered
With close lines Of stitching The skirt opeas over
siio panel % castor
Perhaps tho most absolute novelty among III
these lovely gowns IS gray cloth. with q Gyo
eoroi skiri "ut almost straight 20 within +, "
inches of Tho ankle 81 fhen flares WILDLY and sud
denly iu an organ pipe effect
Mr.. Lyon says that the controversy ~ habit
back versus box rleated seems 10 have been decided
IN favor of the former. which certainly gives a
moro graceful contour 10 tho figure The single
wide box pieat however. Is preferred ly a fow
who believe IL 20 be better suited 10 their ind-
yidual styles.
The trained skirt Is established FOR the winter
and must last while the present Raring SHIRT con-
tnues. az its effect otherwise would lie spoiled
The consequence Is that since the trained walking
skirt is rs lnconv"ui"n' 's graceful women who are
Jic,d III rlu'ist.S G..aslons "a Il Is pre-
skirt for street wear VIII be generally used
The ungraceful loose coats shown ly All the
leading houses r 90 not np2ear 10 taye mode the
conservative or the artistic. and VIII be- adopted
by only NV extremists In fashion. The jIlnty
the thre"-quartcrs length box front and a,ted
seems moderately certain OF popularity for utility
NJ Lyon makes a special showing Of high grad.
and boa sets. in Hudson Bay sable. laby and Por-
sian lamb and chinchilla Ia cloths he has fine
exclusive line I'm the best makes. A striking nov.
eiiy rs the two faced oxford mixtures. extremely
uAfty FOR suits or separate skirts
AT MEYER JONAssON & co S. TWELFTH.
ST AND BROADWAY
There are times when one feels he need OF n
larger vocabulary or az least loyslo' d'oti' nary
such % tlmo comes Nhen viewing The exquisite
creations OF the modis'e's art now m Mover Jora.-
son q cos The tailor made gowns re hand
some. witness a brown broadclolh suit. with I'M
serted four inch band NJ Persian velvet N violet
tones around tho skirt at about ths height ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
TAlLOR.M MADE COSTUMES

,,,,so e hetter than ever worth visit OF inspec
tion The imposing entrance. the new plate sass
front with its superb show facnitle'' the art ann
,,,r,o room and other new features have given
added beauty to what has long been most afusre
,,5 beautiful Everybody with a love for the rich
narmon.es Of Eastern art I'm hansings' rugs en-
bro,1orios. ceramics and metal work has Iong
knov.n Yanfino's to be a yorifahis temple ~ thet
art and has worshlpped there accordingly SH'
now. tho lovely col ections 81 rare old IVORY car
inee quaint Jewels. bronzes. satslIna, NNere'
cioi-onues gorgeous barbara neeklaoes 'atrht'
and bracelets % antique workmanship receive az
dional effect from tho greater space In which tne'
arc displaved. permitting them TO show their ind'-
,idual heaunas insread ~ beauty on masse
Tho many arts and products 81 Japan. China,
India Turkey ana Persia arc fascinatingly shown
and their ARRANGEMENT suggests countess schem"'
for Interior decoration. Turkish lanterns. Persia
,,.,,o farnrs OF wonderful repousse brass. antdua
o,nbroid,res I'm softes tints sLkon rugs too bean''-
,,,l 10 s,on on and seeming 20 he better httef -
b,, a. pct,ires on tho wall all appeal irresistiby
~ tho cultivated taste and make one long for IN
sfintod bank accounts
.r,or. has never been finer collection 81 rsr-
and wonderful rugs than those row IN Nsntines
called "A poem IN color Tho softness, the dehcacJ,
he richness ana simmer Or them are absolutely
IP,n tac banglngs-saun with marvellous en- en-.
hraii.rv velvet enriched by artfuly applied SIX
r.aoiIces ~ the Oriental embroiderers needle-al
9r. ovely and desirable.
The basement contains an even larger stock man
formerly OF the finest china ana porcelain Dinner
set- course sets odd decorative pieces OF the most
,,,.,l. character. and IN many cases of positive
urlquoness IN decoration are there displayed Inc
,.-r.,aiai" tables are more prominent feature than
d., or nose tables where the experienced shopper
knows that for certain small sums she can puf.
chase articles ~ use ana beauty worth double the
price - ..... 49, ,...,,.,t,. q,
an I'm all Nantines was never So as'insuns 80
..',f, .bsorhine ne m arf centre 80 II II In It's
new. dress and with it, enlarged resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PERFECTION IN LADIES'
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS.

4 su--essflI lal'1s If7r Is y VTeensI1h or - .
Wsst 25fh ST. near 5th Ave. Few ~ the merchants
reoize es ues Grecnsfen the effect on prospective
buycrs that charming interior produces or course I
,.,,r s inclined O. remain that II inyiting
Iyth mis- knowledge Mr. Greensten has fitted up ~
sh.,, rooms admirable taste. AM ns patrons
,,.e well known n society and haNe the reputation -
t.nr h. most fasional, dressed " men ln his ronnir
adv vino is in a position o. judge recently sail "a
.nraklng about ladies' Taiors that 10 really fakes %
artist - cut gown properly. that On" perfection ~ &C.
sfcr M the bringing = al the lines ngure hst
make costume look well and which Is .o often fonat
fr can awa,~ attained Mr Groen-felns establish
inut THE lines fh~ back ard under tNe arm are neeD
tifnl, .ut moulding tne garment 90 he ngnre p'rieciF
NJ Gi.en-fsln.. gowns have the flrn.ft hv fnr nAg
.t faelr % - ahlrs o. woman allfN gra "ill a.
short stout woman l1D. lu.f rg1f iue prices arfl
re Dee lowest consistent Win nfsf-class NaNius1. hp
Anoug the cloths usei fhe most ser'cesble ana m
Eur1pes hest productions Ladies Who are in'elHs'si .
Mtg lass aides tailoring Al moderate prices fll %
Vol 70 "a a. y GBEENSTFf>'S. 81 Wss' 'Sfh ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NEWS OF THE STORES.
TIE GREAT RUSH OF VISITORS TO GO
THROUGH THE SHOPS Tomorrow
PREDICTED THAT BEFORE THE WINTER Is oVEF
THE SHORT SKIRT FOR STREET WEAR WILL
RE GFNEVATTY Used.

PREDICTED THAT BEFORE THE WINTER Is OVER
THE SHORT SKIRT FOR STREET WEAR WILL
BE GENERALLY USED.
As the season advances and the great retail
houses find their time crushingiy hllod WITH or
deis there comes a certain defnitenes' regarding
the fashions that actually Will prevail through the
coming season Up TO this time all predictions
must he more or less speculative. as dealers and
modistes present novelties that may fall ALSO
lutely unnoticcd or bc taken up enthusiasNcalY
Fashion Is n good deal Tho principle OF the
old adage. you may lead horse to water but
you can't make him drink or. as one pnrodes
II. you take girl 10 the photographer -
hut YOU cannot make her smile
Visits 10 the leading houses reveal n uniformity
in several directions that argues the positive snc-
cess Of some " the pretlcst and most sensible
fashions and the failure Of some unfsthehc At
tenpts that came with beat of drum
AT GERALD LYONS. a. FIFTH-AN1.
Mr. Lyons establishment may safely be taken
M authority In the matter 81 street wear. al his
clientele Is OF the social circle chat 'nrk"a OF
breaks" a fashion by its acceptance or rejection
The models most favored thus far Nv his fas-
tidious customers are examples OF perfect taste
end refinement.
\ blue Venetian cloth ovcrdress has both over
skirt and bodice cut In deep Nandyke points
hewitchne gray hroadcloth gown q combined in
a novel manner with white cloth. The overskiri
is attached 70 the white drop about four Inches
below the waist line. thus forming yoke effect
OF white which IS thicky seeded with steel beads
The white cloth circular founce Of the drop skirt
"a similarly decorated. Tho iaunty Elton Jacket
las revors OF white cloth. and tho seams are pip'd
with white corded silk
4 striking costume OF castor colorcd cloth has
three stitched bands applied In scslops on the
skirt with two small gilt buttons At every point
hnt1f fs hola In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PINS FOR HEALTH PROTECTION.

T.. Women'- Health Protective Association az
New-York has announced It's winters work to be
follows:
First-To direct the efforts Of the Women's Health
Protective Association toward securing better
and purer supply Of water for this city.
Sccorl-To Investigate and ascertain whether the
dirt collected from the streets by the street clean
ing p.partmeut cannot he more utilized. and 20
bring me attention Of the public 70 the value of
these -weepirgs as a commercial commodity.
Thlrd-To Use every effort 10 have better santa
Fonrth-To spreed the work OF health protection
throughout the country
In addition to the above plans, the association
Will continue iis previous work n hearing com
plants securing evidence ~ infrnsements Of SAINT
tary ordinances and will communicate notices Of
said nfrlngements to the proper public authorities
Tho officers are Mrs. Mary r. Trautmann prefi-
dent: Mr.. Mary 4. Newton; first vce-presldent
Mrs. Esther Herman, second Nlcr-pfesd.nt' Mrs
Beers Crowcn. sponding secretary. Ms Emile
Spencer. treasurer. ana MS Theresa Harcalow
auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NEw pOnLNICAN cONrENr.

The Dominican Sisters. whose convent ~ Spar
KIN was totally destroyed bv five on August %
have hecn given new home hy Archbishop Corr-
gan The old - Joseph's Seminary On TROY has
been placed ~ their disposal ana Tho Sisters will
he installed there A. Once Thcir Youngest charges
the babies under Jour years 81 age viii be cared
ror On THE cv ~ he receiving house No ~ Ia
sixt,-ihird-st and AZ - Josephs Home Ono
hundred and-cEhty -hrst-st and King bridge Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

coujrosion that e was tho thief clutched his
sho,'der ss1rg n terrible voice. ~ vow e-ir
81 brain vou with my Clu..'
-" poor little fellow. convinced 10 was iu the
power ~ "a murderer. gave yell. vhorcupon me
policemen ~cized him he was rolled Up and
pinoncd DO tho blankets. threw him violently on the
floor ard. kuconug him held n pistol 10 his fore
head. ln The mean while Mrs y. rccOllectod about
the boy. arl. nuifying To- tho room. was Mortified
AT Tho evident misunderstanding. and ~ was som"
time before shc could get the policeman 20 helieN"
the bog WIS not Thief The sequence also was
most unfortunate Tho child had experienced "a
shock which seriously affected his nervous system
and from which II will take him years 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
'WOruANS REAAM'

tell OF private details concerning their employer
themselves Is Il sad comment on the inorDld cur
osity which causes 60 many women TO forkct te
proprietcs IN their intercourse with their interiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HAPPENINGS INCIDENT TO THE BREAK
ING Up OF \ SEASHORE HOME

AwK7vARnNEss soME WIVES FEEL ~ ASKING
THEIR HUSBANDS FOR MoNEY-lNCAl'-
ct-LAB1.F1 RESULTS OF GossIP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28

Capt. Harry Evans Is having his new
coaster, Ia Ninfa, put in shape for the
ISLAND trade.
owing TO rough weather the schoon-
or John G. North is having trouble in
iIscharging cargo at Honoipu.
The lumber schooner Repeat is dis
charging cargo Al night AZ the railway
in order 10 get quick dispatch.
The schooner Aloha, which arrived
from San Francisco last Saturday with
general cargo, reports pleasant
csather throughout the trip.
The liner America Maru docked at
the Mail wharf at s o'clock yesterday
morning after a smart run from San
Francisco and sailed for Yokohama at
) o'clock IN the afternoon.
The steamer Kinau, with 27S head of
1--we stock from Hawaii and the usual
cargo of island produce, arrived last
Saturday night. There was large list
ot passengers in the cabin and fifty-six
m deck.
capt. Schon, of the barkenune
Eureka, which arrived yesterday from
Humboldt Bay, is accompanied by his
wife as a passenger. The Eureka re-
ports sighting two ships last Friday
bound for this port.
The bark Skagit, lumber laden from
Puget Sound, which arrived in port
Yesterday, reports sighting a steamship
70 the north Of Hawaii bound towards
MO, which port she would bring
ABOUT saturday morning. This Is sup.
posed to be the liner Garonne, from
Seattle.
The Tillie Il. Starbuck is stln load.
ing sugar at Iiilo for New York. The
Starbuck did not get away last weeh
owing to the delay of the plantation,
IN forwarding their sugar. Waiakes
and Papaikou will furnish the rest o.
the cargo however, though Waiakes
aas already furnished its complement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28
20fG-3tT'

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIR
CUT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-IN PROBATE.
III the matter OF the estate OF Her
mann A. Widemann, late Of Homo
lulu, deceased.
The last will and testament OF said
deceased, having been presented TO
said Court together with a petition for
the probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance OF letters testamentary to II. X.
Macfarlane, +. w. Macfarlane and J.
NJ. Dowsett, having been filed, notice is
hereby given that Friday, the 18th day
Of March, A. ID. 1899. at 10 O'Clock, a.
m, in the Judiciary Building, Homo
lulu, is appointed the time and place
for proving said will and hearing said
application, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the pray
er of said petition should not be grant
ed.
Honolulu, February 18th, 1899.
BY the Court
GEORGE LUCAS,
2Ci6-3tT Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28
j. +. BROWN
SEALED TENDERS
Finaccs Department

FlnaCcs department,
Honolulu. H. l., January 9th, 1893
Sealed tenders will be -eived by
the Minister Of Finance until ~
o'clock noon on Saturday, April !,
1899, for the purchase OF Hawaiian
Government S per cent. Bonds, 10 the
amount of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars (S250 100000 of the
denomination Of One Thousand Dol
lars 100000 each, under the pro-
vision of Act II, approved the Ord day
Of June, 1896, entitled AN Act to
provide for Public Loans" tenders to
be under the following heads:
% s2OO.0OO00 in whole or in part;
to be called for between April 30th,
and November 30th, 1899, on thirty
days notice from the Treasury.
90 100000 in lots not to exceed
100000 to any one party: payments
to be made on demand.
80 100000 for single Bonds,
each applicant to be entitled to only
one Bond payments to be made on
demand.
Unsold lots under Sections !, 2 and
3 will afterwards be at the disposal
OF applicants at the Treasury.
The above mentioned Bonds are not
redeemable before July /, 1901, or la
ter than January /, 1916. interest and
principal in United States God Coin,
and free from all taxes.
The minimum OF tenders to he at
par.
The above Bonds are further au-
thorized under Act 63 OF the Session
Laws OF 1896, approved July 7, 1898,
entitled An Act making special APP
preparation for the use OF the Govern
ment for the two years which will end
with the 3lst day OF December, 1899
The Minister OF Finance reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders.
tSigned) s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance.
2O46-3tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28


PROM Hamasua and l.ahalna pef
stmr No.au. feb. ~ Mrs " q. Iian-
ford Mrs. - Wal, Miss N A. COT
held
Prom Msal ports pct simt C,aud-
Inc. Fob &C. ~ Wells. u Wood
W y Armstrong. =. Parker. ,. " ka-
ncakua. !. An NJ. \. ~. Naone. Noung
KAN. Kina Kahool llmoku, u. ". Ka-
hauleiio. o. Johnson. Young chop Kee,
IT. \. Kikona. NJ. Kane. W. &. Greigg,
10. Unna. Mrs. X. l.. vida. Mrs. &. ~.
Dickey, Geo. Weight, A. Hansberg and
wife.
From Hawaii ports. per 5. :. Khan.
Feb. 20. Volcano: 4. u. Upton, II. ~.
Carter. r. n. Pettebone. Mrs. H. r..
Pettebone, J. u. Agan. V. &. Gray. W.
IT. wheatley. Wills X. Tenney. Way
Ports: Hon. w. O. smith. Hon. l.. \.
Thurston, RI. Rev. Bishop Of Panop-
oils, a. Richley. Capt. :. ). DunniDg.
Miss y. o. Rourk. ~ c. Austin, y. X.
Lyman, sum Wo Chong, Mrs. ). W.
qua and daughter. T.. l.. gliding. y. y.
Phillips, Rev. T.. J. II. Van Deerlin, J.
". Jones. wife and child, Mrs. Kamala
Pnuku, I'd Dowsett, Capt. J. Ross, G.
Bolte, J. II. Wilson.
From san Francisco. per schr. Aloha
Feb. 25.-Douglas Dawson.
From Nawiliwlli, per stmr. w. q.
Hall, Feb. CIV. IA. Rice, n. ID. Wish
ard. ID. Conway, Professor Rochelle. J.
A. Palmer, Capt. Jensen, Miss Plller,
Miss Kamokau, X. Sakahara, Mrs. ~.
Cooke, Geo Bungo, w. Grote, w. J.
| a. Mannnnahta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28

ARRIVED AT HoNoLULu

ANhNN NaNH y Nhf'NNNAs' ~
FRIDAY. February 20
srhr blanche and Ella, Dudoli, 70
hrs. from Kona
schr hawaiian. sam, 10 hrs. from
KaWalaae
simr. =. A. Cummins, searls. hrs
from Wal manalo.
sim. twalani, Gregory. n hrs. from
Elesle: 53s6 bags sugar FOR ~. Hsck-
field a Go. and y. A. Schaefer A 20.
stmr. Noeau, Petersen, ~ hrs. from
Hamakua and l.ahaina; 400 bags
sugar 60 y. 4. Schaefer a GO.
Stmr. Upolu, Henning~n, 10 hrs.
from Kohala and Kona; 1000 bags
sugar TO T. II. Davies 4 Co.
stmr. Maui, Freeman, Is hrs. from
Hamakua, produce 10 w. 8. 8. Co.
schr. Concord. Harris, II hrs. from
Ksunakakai
Saturday, February %.
stmr he Al Hou. Mosher, 10 hrs.
from Hanamaulu; 1850 bags sugar 20
n. Hackfeld A. Co, piece OF machin-
cry, package
Am. schr. American Girl, Ole Nilsen,
80 days from Port Townsend; 266s65
foat OF lumber, 10000 shingles.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, 1ii9 days
from San Francisco: 1900 tons general
merchandise to II. Hackfeld a. Co.
Br. 5. s. Fausang. y. Moncur. II days
from Yokohama to 7. II. Davies AZ Co.;
1850 packages, 200 tons general mer-
chandise, GAG Japanese TO 7. II. Davies
a. Co.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennet, 9 hrs. from
Kaunakakai.
stmr. Iva, Kaufman, ~ hrs. from
Kahana.
Sip. Kaiulani, Kauhane, 10 hrs, from
Waiau.
Gas. schr. Malolo, Sass, from fishing
cruise.
schr. MOI Wahine. IL hrs, from Ko-
hala.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, 30 hrs. from
Hilo; Ala bags spuds, 60 bags corn, Is
pkgs. hides, 20 head cattle. $50 head
sheep, COW. ] calf. LAG pkgs. sundrles
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, Is hrs. from
Hanamaulu: 1850 bags sugar to w. q.
Irwin a. Co; 1860 bags sugar TO II.
Hackfeld 4 Co.
Sunday, February &c.
Stmr. w. G. Hail, Haglund, ~ hrs
from Nawiliwili: 5000 bags sugar to
H. Hackfeld Il Co, . mules, Q bdls
hides.
Schr. Mokulelc. Townsend, 20 hrs.
from Hilo.
Stmr James Makee. Tullctt, lG hrs.
from Koloa; 2Gis bags sugar TO II.
Hackfeld & Co.
Am. bktn. Skagit. Robinson. 100000
shingles, 5SG 900 feet lumber. TO Wilder
& Go.
| Am. bktn. Eureka. Schon, Is days
from Eureka, $4,000 feet lumber Il
Levers & Cooke.
| Stmr. Claudine. Cameron. IL hrs
from Kahului; 5947 bags sugar, 26:
bags potatoes. As bags corn, ~ hides
81 hogs. lO4 pkgs. sundries.
Monday. February q.
Am. ship Edward O'Brien, lAthrop
90 days from Nanaimo, Is. c.; 33i0 ton
coal to !. !. S. N. Co.
:. s. America Maru Cope, days ]
hrs. from San Francisco, pass. an
mdse. 70 ". Hackfeld Il Co.
Am. schr Corona, Anderson, "a day
rom Port Townsend; 324 900 feet rOug
lumber, 1873 dressed lumber, 10000
shingles 10000 lath. 20 Levers 1
Cooke.
| U. 5. r. 5. Celtic, from San Fran
cisco.
Sip. Kaiulani. from Waiau.
Schr. Kawa.lani. from Kalaae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE

On SATURDAY, March 20, 1899, at ~
o'clock noon. q: the Court House, y.
Kohala, Hawai-, will be sold under
special conditions OF payment, resi-
dence and improvement.
Thlrty-sevsr lots, of from $ 10 40
acres each, 10 Kaauhuhu, y. KOhala,
adjoining, or being In connection with,
the Governmant road from Kohala to
Waimea.
Upset prics s. per acre.
Full particulars. as to terms aud
conditions, plans. etc, may be had at
the Public Lands Office, Honolulu; at
the Office OF Chas. Williams, Hamakua
or of II. l.. HoIsts.u, or T. De Harne
of Multi and HoEomakua, n. Kchala.
J. +. BROWN,
Agent OF Public Lands.
February =, 1899. 20iE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-28

The United States refrigerator ship
Celtic is anchored of port en- route TO
Manila. She arrived at about o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. 20.
The schooner Lyman d. Foster, Capt.
d. o. Killman, arrived here this morn
ing from Shanghai. The Foster made
the round trip from Port Blakeley 10
China and back 10 Puget sound In 10
days, which Is said TO be the fastest
sailing time on record.