davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
In One Hour | viii
Be Dead"
THE LEGEND OK THE BllE lOTE
Strange story Of Mystery On a
Silver csrtihests Revealed
Rulnsd Ito.

An certificate. save the Phliadsi.
phia Press, which bore upon It's
back a strange and mysterious leg
end. written IN clear characters with
red ink, has reached the suh-trraa-
ury IN this city. when the attention
OF the assistant United states treas.
urer was called 10 the hill he I'm.
mediateiy redeemed IL 20 keep Il as
a relic. The legend read 80 fnIi0ws.
The last one have. Take Il You
took al the rest, and with il my
soul May II scorch yaur fingers
when Ynu touch h. may what you
bay with Il damn yea forever
Gods curse 50 with Il 10 ynu Npu
get TIRE last. I hope YOU arc salts.
Ted. murderaas..
Besides these words on the back
the following inscription Ia the same
iak appears on the face
III X. :. to $. - r"
ON the two edges ~ the face are
written In small characters;
Your work Is complies"
-one hour more And 1 win he
dead
At tie sab-treazurv the hlii was
said to have been received fram q
downtown hank The receiving tells
sr thereof was said 60 have hetn
taken sick Immediately after reeeiv-
ing the bill The next point reached
In the attempt To trace she hoo
doc" riecc Of government paper %
Its source VAS the Northwestern Ma
tlonal hank. al RidEe ana dirart
avenues. Il was next traced back to
the Tenth National hank. ftf0ad
street and Columbia avenue. They
knew the blil when they saw IL
there. The payinE teller % the hank
lost a valuable rlnx while for euri-
osify sake he carried the hill ia hia
pocket. ana thervupon promptly re-
turned II. The blu had hecn pre-.
scented 10 the bank BY stage hand
at an uptown theatsF. tie said he
wanted change II the bill We good
The teller took Il. Intending &. keep
u as a relic.
The stage hand was next seen lie
said the box Office clerk had given
n to him 20 change. Inquiry az the
box Office developed the fact that
the blu was presented by two young
women. They came IN late. bought
their tickets and gave the bllL A.
they passed In onr " the siria turn
ed back and said In laughing tone.
That ticket has blood on e. e
The ticket seller. Who noticed
nothing particular about q. thought
II jeke. He did not notice the
peculiar character % the bill until
counting u9 time. When ne went
home that night II II asserted he dis
covered the kitchen woodwork afires
The rubber feed ripe u a gas range
had burned IN two and set Ere 10 lt.
When he told the manager the next
day the latter ordered the bill 20
be changed
Although a close watch has been
kept for the young women, they
have not been seen since. Thus the
search fer the origin q the myatrri-
Gus legend had 20 come % q sudden
end. Perhaps new liEht on the mys-
terry may come up In the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
FACIAL UPHOLSTERY.
One Mans Style Not What 1t
Should be.

The passenger who vas holding 10
the strap In the crowded Yealer way
car had been regarding with interest
for several minutes man seated OPP
pOaite.
"You'ii excuse me. my friend" he
said. bending down aud speaking in
a tone Of voice calenlated to win the
others confidence. ~ venture 90
suggest that slde-whlskers are not
becoming 20 your peculiar cast 81
eountenance ana style Of manly
beauty"
who are your. demanded the
seated passenger. with an Indignant
emphasis on the you"
Nobody worth mentioning. still.
l."
Then Will you have the goodness
10 attend 10 your own buHineHsg"
Certainly That's what I'm do
ing. I take tho ground that man
gets himself up principally for other
peoples inspection. II everybody
else was blind. nobody would take
the trouble Of wearing his hair or
his beard Ia any particular style.
II wouldn't be worth his"
WHO'S asking you for your opln-
ion, SIR II strikes me you're taxi
ing a good deal On yourself"
II know ] am. But somebody
ought to do IL. I am a part Of the
great public when I see thing
that's got up for my inspection I
have an inherent and inailcuable
right 70 say whether II pleaacs me
or not sun. don't put Il on that
ground. Ia calling your attention
to the fact that your style Of wear
ing your whiakers II not becoming
10 you, ! claim that ! am doing you
a favor"
"oh. you do You meddlosome.
long nosed, prying, lmpudent. in
sultlng pudding-head. do YOU know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Lumber and Building Material.

Logs Superior quality. per NJ, Ne.
I Or. tG@7. merchantahle fr. $1,000
b7s. No I cedar tGa7. common. per
NJ. $1,000. spruce logs. $3.50. cedar
shineie bolts. s22512.e0
Fir Lumber -Rouah. IS. thick I'm
ish. surfaced. one or two sides. s. 10
and A. inches wide. sl5m2o. lengths
A. Ca 10 feet. special lengths, SOC per
NJ extra, onc-inch finish, &i3dis. all
vertical grain. 81 per N extra.
Flooring. dressed and matched. $40
q. stock boards. S-inch, SaulS. 10
inch. se5oals. i2-inch. sisdia Fcnc-
ing, No. I or 6-inch finish, 81; No. q,
81, V or channel rustic or drop sid
ing. weight 200G lbs. sil0iA Fir tim
Der iolats aud scantlinRs. rough,
81 5omi6. $ S =. 50 souls. $ 3 g,
tiiW1t Box boards. l2-inch aud up,
SIS.
Washington Rcd Cedar Lumber e.
RnuRh. ssHg: bowel siding weight 200
lbs si4mib5O; ceiling. weights Nos !.
aud 3. H-inch. 1900 lbs. Nos /, ?,
and 2, 7s-inch 200 lbs tl3a25 Wains-
eotIng. Ao0it. rustic. s250eS. ~
shingles, Sl26. standard shingles,
&il0. l-iuch finish. ~. II and to feet
Sc5maf. thick finish. s2s036. cedar
squares. =. \, . aud 10 feet. S2iuso
pickets. 81.
Kiln-drlcd, 81 In advance OF green
btaYHrc, SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
SALE OF NAIL WORKS
Will Result In a Re-opening
Of the Plant.

The Port Townsend nail works.
owned by H0fiua n Co. ~ this
city. viii soon be sold 10 other par
ties. Several offers have beeu re-
esived during the past fsw weeks.
and one OF these. with a price IN lho
neighborhood % s10,09 win uudouht-
eddy be accepted The nail works
have been closed down Tor she last
three years. and are the only wire
nail works outside % the combine
that has not been effected in this
industry. The plant has a capacity
OF between Geo OF 10 kens a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March II. - Cattle
Bcoves. Si.tom5.35, cows unchanged.
Toxins. S25omt.S0,
Hags-LlRht mixed rough, S3.550
$500. Heavy, Sg70N2S1 Pigs I'M
changed.
Sheep Natives, s3.5o4510, west
ern. si.J0Q5. lambs, Si,5od hs6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Cabbage IL very scarce on West
street today only enc hair ~ the
orders came az from san Francisco.
The sweet potato market II cleaned
out. Some fine tomatoes were In
the market early this morning. but
they have all been Sold The city
Of Seattle brought down 5000 pounds
Of fish from Alaska last night
The faliowinG prices are being ~.
Tered 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery Ia round lots on
the dock or IN the Gag az Seattle.
Grain = oats. 81. barley, s2i,
wheat. chicken feed. SIS bran,
tla. shorts. si6.5oui7.
Hay - Puget sound. s. per ton.
Eastern Washington timothy ala
oil. alfalfa. s.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. lJa
aiic.
Butter Fresh ranch. l04ilc,
creamery. 22az5c
Poultry - Chickens. live. lie, i've
turkeys. Ice
Live stock =Choicebecf cattle. cows
&c. steers. 4tkmGc. good hogs. live.
49, hHkNs NNNHHfAf wv
dressed. large. &c. small. De. calves,
live, large. &c; small &c.
Hides. PettH aud Wool - iiehNy
sound saltcd steers, over 60 pounds,
Sc. medium sound. per pound. 1'hei
light sound. under 90 pounds. 8c'
cows. sound all weights, ic. staES,
bulls and oxen. lG5c; shifted MpH,
7c. calves, per pound, Sc green hides
ic less than salted; dry hides. per
pound. re. dry culls. onc-third less;
summer deer. per pound, 22o2tc.
winter deer. dry it0lGc; papery
deer. 9d12c, dry etl,g, oWlpc. rreen
elk. 4Gbe. sheep pelts, e5mn5c. shear
linEH. tdM2bc. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc: Western Washington wool,
i2c. dirty or timber burned. loc; tai
low, 2A@3hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
German Papers Ssuey.

BERLIN. March 81 - BERLIN
the nRhtinr in Samoa The kreuts
ZeItunR SAYS. Pms and sut the
United States ought to remember
German. not spain. and that our pa
tleucn hnHlimita"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Vegetables.

Potatoes ftobhinTl r White River
purbarks. tlsH1' Island Early Rose
yTs leland white $3.50 -; Yakima
ana ofrran. So. native sil-
yar skin onions. gi20ts per ton. ore
son an Yakima SILVER skin. fancy.
usHu per ton. beets. 81 per sack.
arsatu aic per sack. rufabaEaa.
a. per sack turuips. CSC per
sack. cabbage. 2hc parsnips. 75c 81
Ger aaak. eauNflowef. a1c Per
dozen. rr.cu peas. &C.. artiehakes.
cae per dozen; garlic, Pc celery.
California asparagus, saTc per 10.
rhuhnrh. g. pes 10. tomatoes, ss.g5 per
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

Fresh Meat Onhhiuxf-cow beef.
- per r.. steer beef. sue per 10
mutton. gether. ao pef ~ pork. Tisc
ref to. veal. larEe. ~ per 10. small.
loe
Provisions tiobhlnEl Hams, large.
fAtsr. hans. small. tie. breakfast
bacon. lite. dry saitca aidea 7A.e
fari Hubbiuri HONS. made. per 10.
rte white star. &c: Coin Special
$50. lard. compound. ucrces. SIC.
Hrx fHe
Ffrrh Fish uohbinEl tialIbut. I
as. salmon. 1Wse. stscihead sal
t-aa ae Soc salmon trout t2fsc.
roundsfa. faA. E1icn. g. rock rod. Sc.
trout. ass0Iae shumra. i1c. shad.
crse ameIt. 4use. Columbia river
rfnsit. aEsa. herring zasc. tom cod.
al oysters oiympiaa 80 per sack
Or . per gallon CLAIMS. tf.50 per
aseK. nuureurss GRATIS. live. fii0.
raHktd. Ef.40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

t#e; extra G. IN bbla. 47sc powdered
tfsc. dry granuiated aasc cube. b#et
beet, SIS. spot cash prices.
Flour rfe IahhinH) raicnt FNs
eellpnt. 1926. Novelty 4, $500 ktaf
taakornD w75. California brands.
4 10, corn meal yellow $40 per 100
lbs IN in-ih socks. corn meal, white.
81 on Per ion ihH in i0sib sacks; burks
wheat -four. pure. 81 81 per " ibh In
o. 10 sacks. cracked wheat, i2.2a per
100 iha IN i0-lh sacks farinn, t2.s1
per 100 lbs In i0.th sackni farina IS
nar 700 ihe In BIB sacks ntsel-cnt oAt
meal. s. 90 neu 100 lbs IN ie-ib Hachsi
graham nour. fi7s per 100 lbs in io-lh
racks. whole wheat Hour 70 Pee
ian ibH in io=tb saeha. rye meni. ffio
per 100 lbs IN f0-ih sacks. rye -four.
q % nee i1n lbs ia iGsth sacks split
peas. fe0.ib sacks 40 Fplit peas.
81 per 100 lbs in 2i-lh boxes. pearl
barley. les per 100 lbs IN sacks.
wheat flakes fbsib boxes t2.lQt
wheat flakes. g. 80 per ease of - 2-ib
phre. fancy rolled oatH. t2ss per
bale. ia B.tb socks. corn meal yellow.
81 81 Der bhl ~ ho-ib snefr. corn
meal white. SEQ per bbl In 20 10
sacks 6IIes ~ heat fioiif. Fafes fi-z9
per hhl In G0-ih sacks. cracked
wheat. a per hi IN s0eib sacks steel
eat ont meal. - "a per bib IN 60-ib
aarhs. graham four $3.50 per Dbl N
s6-ib seeks. whole wheat fianr. % per
mi ln s0-ib sachal rye meal 'aFs per
bbi ln a0.ih sachH. rye -four. = per
bbi. fancy rolled astH $50 ihs net hhls,
ta.aG. fancy rolled oats. aosih sacks.
Is 20. HnrY rolled oats. per ease.
s2as
coffee 1ahhinR) Green Mocha.
Der %. asN1l Java per 10. st@.sc:
Costa nira. choice, per 10. iaainc.
Roasted a fhuchis's. IN ioa=ib eases,
rer rwa.. gifit. ea-ib eases. per eivt
fi 81, M.ib cases. per cwt fiitis
IaFH. aH-ib tins. par %. Gee. sack. stc;
Adsu Mocha. fi1ac. caraeoia. 14cs
Guatemala. zir. ground eaGee. lsse
zoe rAon. ieea. tli7s. sss. fli.N. 1ec.
fiiai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

- NAHH fFHtHNAHHH' WV
our Lads ~ Good tfefn Catholic
church corner ~ Fourth ard Wash
tnEion streets SUNDAY. fliHh Mn zs
at 10 p sharu Res Father = y
i'rrfnntslne oTiniHliuR Musical di-
reeiion under Prof Alfred Lueheu.
aeundads M6sae aalcnnelle "
Cecilia Vide Aquam Opening
Chorus. Peters Vent Greater. sa'9ms
Holy Spirit ffar male chgFuHl. pfeils
Regina Cnsit Jesus II taissu To
DAY" tnoip and rharuHl Merran
daate. oTerinrg H0la. "H#er Dies
(wtth violin ohiieatai HriHni
Choir Sopranos Sire Wailace
Miss Neille Huasri. Mics - carey
Miss I5grnatf. Mrn pr HaFn. Misc
Gross Altos, Miss " Ai'e8ifr. Miss
Jaiil Murphy Mrs Louise Ferry
Tennra " Chas Nenss Nr N.chaf
nau Mr Fiecnef tsasaas MHssrs
s haefer gearEr NirhHt louis
Michel. pufHs. Eud Hamburger A.
sisted IS i.aehrHs celebrated ufrheH=
tfa ~ Kine Quartet. fuia snd from
hanr.
Church u the tmaeuiafe Morn
inE 70 - a. m. kaiiiwuffa'H Macs
In A Major and oneftary - F1fiis
fauoit. giar1n TIE ensfF Nil b.
assisted ~ Waruwr's orchestra
Evening. Henetirtiaa AZ 90 :. M
ii aaiasAfia" Verdi eass, Ave
Maria ti.utHii. Aiea Stevens. ehoir
TaHtum EFE9 HsrEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

Easter sunday viii be appropriate
~ celebrated Ia the Seattle churches.
IN most Of them special musical pro-
grams viii be rendered. white rlab-
orRte ceremuniais viii ho the order
II the day with some Of the eonEfa-
cations,
The following special programs
have been sent 10 tho star for pub
ltcation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

Green Fruit Oobbins) -- Oranges.
seeding. aga 80. uavels. ss15a 80.
lemons. t2Ut. apples. fancy. tlsi
o. per box. cooking apples. e5cusi
per box. bananas, fl7a02s0 per
bunch. California black frs. 2a-lb
boxes. ti.s0, smyrna Gigs. Doc per 10,
new dates. 1iAc. sweet apple cider.
cartons. figa. Med. sweets. t2.z5Q
80. tauenrlupa, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

school VIII have charge Of the pro
srnmmc. la tho morning the paH,
tor, Hev II = brown will preach
the annual mission sermon
First Presbyterian church. corner
af Fourth avenue and Spring street
REV. A ~ Hutchinson pastor Morn
ing service Voluntary ethertnrF N
a Flat diauatel. Mr o. Moline
noxalaFN old tune invoratiHni r.
aponae, Gregafian chant hymn, ne-
lectnd responsive reading anthem.
.Aleluiah. Christ - Risen" uennee
scripture lesson. prayer. anthem.
Come Unto Ne V Weary C.. y.
tlaWieyl. double auaftette. 0mertofR
The klus af Glory (Whltuey
Coomhal. Mrs Geo EdmuudHi ud-
drons, Lords supper. hymn, select
cd nenealetlen. pastlude. Easter
March Smart
Evening service Voluntary. Inter
meExu dtheinhefHcni. Mr o. Maiine.
hymn, ueiected. Scripture lesson.
anthem. "Alc,uiah. Christ o. Risen
anthem. "Allelulah. Christ ~ lustn. =
chast Deunee. prayer anthem.
Awake Thou That aieepeth," oliver
King slHeFtnrY. "ts4ne ~ Glory
eWhiuney eoombsl. Airs Geo I'd.
munda sermon. trio. "Hhu 70 tire
Risen t.0rdH tGaui 6heHHri1 Mrs.
EdmuHiH Mrn Whiting, Nrs Shan
nou. hymn. selected. renedirtian.
pastlude. Grand March Festival"
Smart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Mar. Grain and Feed

Hay igabbingl = Puget Sound. peF
ton. gsma Eastern Washington TIM
8ths. tlzMlg alfalfa SO
oats t5ahhlnEl Per ton. tskQ -
Harley Relied. &sTWs.
corn Whole. 50 s05 cracked. 81.
feed meal per ton SO
Feaf wheat. falWgs Hli cake meal
as mildllnHs. fziN9d. bran. 81.
shorts. SIS. chopped feed. S1t0s1:
aairy chopped feed SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
nu,lsr. chesss. Erra Boo poaItry

Butter nanfh i0Ui2e. fancy
dairy. ia sauarea. lrailc. Washing
tom rreamefira. lib Prints 2t8lsC.
Eastern. inaH and ieikip. zsa 20
Cheese lgabhiual o. Native WaHhe
inntnn. 1gia0l1'se. Eastern, izA9
i1ase
Ersa OobhinFl 100 Strictly fresh
ranch. iaaise
comb honey California. isc
strained. 3c
Poultry Dressed Chiekens ii8iec
live chickens. lie. live turkeys. HW
So. dressed EesHr. IzHite. dressed
turkeys. if8iTc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

The Easter music prepared fnr the
dedication 81 the uea WestminFtaf
Presbyterian church on broadway.
sunday morning. viii hr - simple
character Ia the evening a mis-
niunhFy sermon Wili b. preached ~
the pastor. Uov Hugh y uiiehriat
THE musical services Ht 81 Marhs
church Faster morning and evening"
vii Re very elaborate The chaif
Nfil nIee MaEart'r seventh Mass a.
II o'eiaek. and u the eFa ming 20 BE-
Daughter - tairu# via be- aurF
ltcv J. r. = i1uyd the rector. win
preach an Hgntimatian - ifnm
tHiiiYa az tho MORNING service. Ard
wiii give a short talk nn sUur sishf
10 Give Mortality. az the evening
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

wainuts. per 10. sacks. ie8fic.
Eastern black walnats. ioe peehnr.
igHfsr. nihsHta lfei almonds. fancy,
ssff she'll. fsN2oe. almonds Ne O.
lsai5r. peanuts. eafe. pine. &c.
hlehnry. ioc. caeaanutH. per dozen.
Tef.z pafrafu g. prr a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

At the Battery street NJ. u. church
Sunday. the Easter services VIII be
held In the evening. and tho Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

seattle Clothes Pressing Co keep your
clothes in shape for 81 50 per month dyeing,
cleaning repairing ilQ5 Sd ay. rel,BuI 1904
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
A DINNER-DANCE
AND A WEDDING
Miss VOORHEES,, a Bud, In
PRODUCED to Society.
James Hamilton Howe
q BENEDICT.

One OF the most interesting chapters
IN this weeks social history was
when Mrs. A II. VOORHEES, gave a
dinner-dance in honor OF her daughter.
Miss Leila Grantland VOORHEES,, one of the
seasons buds. The residence, 2l11 Cali
fornia street. was beautifully decorated
throughout, especially picturesque being
the adornments of the mushroom and
dining-room where the dinner was served
Everything was In pink. delicate pink
shades over the gas Jets and lamps, with
pink flowers and ribbons. Miss Leila
VOORHEES, and Miss Elizabeth Huntington
another OF the seasons buds, who shared
with the former the duties of hostess on
this occasion, wore frocks OF pink silk
The effect was one of perfect harmony.
During the progress of the menu a string
orchestra played morceaux from the mod
ern composers. Covers were laid for forty
FIVE and those present were: Mrs. A II.
VOORHEES,. Mrs. H. Z. Huntington, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Miss Xoorhies.
Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Jose
phine Kane. Miss Mary Nichols. Miss
Ives. Miss McClung. Miss Brigham. Miss
Geor gam Hopkins, Miss Jeannette hoo,p5ss
er, Miss Mary Josselyn, Miss Olive Hol-
brook. Miss Poett, Miss Cooper. Miss
Baker. Upham. Baird. W. Scott. Chester
Murphy, Fred Poett. Lawrence Scott, j.
Bishop, Chamberlin. Horace Plat. Will
lam McLaine. A. Stone, Percy King,
Alexander Center. Roy Pike. Professor
Sanford. Lieutenant Kelley and Lieuten-
ant Haines.
James Hamilton Howe. Mus B., was
married TO Miss Lily L. Cramphorn at
San Jose in the First Methodist Church
by Rev Alfred Hummer, D. D. The San
Jose Oratorio Society had prettily and
profusely decorated the church.
Professor w. NJ. Mcfarland A M Of
Stanford University was best man and
Miss Alice Mcmillan the maid of honor
DIR. Franklin Palmer. organist of ST.
the organist OF the occasion and Mrs
Mary Weaver McCauley sololst.
AS Miss Cramphorn entered the portals
OF the church leaning upon her brother =
arm DR.. Palmer, who had given a half
hour recital. rendering masterpieces in a
most beautiful manner. began the bridal
march from "Lohengrin.' As the bride
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15

elect came up the aisle Mrs. McCauley
sang II Promise Thee" by De Koven.
Mr.. Howe. with Professor Mcfarland.
arrived at the altar at the same time as
Miss Cramphorn with her brother and
Miss Mcmillan. During the nuptial service
DR.. Palmer played quietly.
The bride wore white organdy over
white satin, with veil, and carried white
roses, the gift of the bridegroom. The
maid OF honor was dressed In pale pink
organdy and carried carnations to match.
the gift OF the bride. She also wore a
pin, the gift OF the bridegroom. After
the service and the signing OF the GER
tificate the wedding party passed through
a long line of people gathered In front
of the church.
A luncheon was served the bridal pair
by Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe took the fast mall for san
Francisco and are stopping at the Ra-
mona Many presents were received oy
upright pianoforte from the brides
brother, Alfred Cramphorn, and an ele-
CANT music case from the San Jose Ora
torio Society, which has been directed by
Mr.. Howe for several years. The happy
couple will be rendered reception to-
night by the San Francisco Oratorio So
ciety and Philharmonic Orchestra at the
spacious home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Gordon, 2900 California street. They have
been invited TO spend a portion or their
honeymoon at the beautiful mansion OF
Charles o. Perry of Belvedere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued From Page Ten.
DOMESTIC PORTS


Dec 2
Sailed Dec 1Eschrs Abbie and James Gar
neld, Tor San Francisco; stmr Alliance, stmr
Homer. stmr Alice Blanchard. stmr Empire.
s s Arcata and stmr Rival. for San Fran
BowENs LANDING-sailed Dec 13-sehrs J
Epplnger. Bender Bros and corinthian. for san
Oceania Vance. from Honolulu. for Port Gam
PIE schr Okanogan. from Honolulu. FOR Fort
Sailed Dec lsEBr stmr Athos. for Colon.
PORT LuDLow-Arrived Dec A-schr Okla
:, BANDoN-Arrived Dec l-schr vOlante. hnc
AsToRIA-sailed Dec ls-stmrs Columbia
ana Fulton, for San Francisco: Br ships Crown
OF England, Leyland Bros and Alcinour. and
Ger ship Adolf, for Queenstown
San PEDRo-Sailed Dec i4-Bark Tidal
SAN DIEGo-saiied Dec 14-Nor stmr Thy
"a, tor San Francisco; schr Mabel Gray for
BUREKA-saiIed Dec I4-stmr Samoa, for
cisco.
Arrived Dec 14-stmr Del Norte. hence De-
TAcoMA-Arrived Dec 14-Br ship Waterloo.
rom Seattle Dec l3-Br stmr Glenogle. hence
Sailed Dec 1s-ship Occidental. for San Fran
cisco. Dec 14-Br stmr Energta for Hongkong.
CAsPAR-Arrived Dec 14-Stmr Cleone. hence
SOUTH BEND-saiIed Dec 14-schr Guide.
for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORT.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 13-stmr Alliance.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dec l+-Br stmr En-
press OF India, from Hongkong and Yoko-
FALMoUTH-sailed Dec ls-Br ship Puritan.
for Runcorn. -
QuEENSTOwN-Arrived Dec 13-Br ship
Dalgoner. foom Tacoma: Br ship Talus. hence
Aug O.
sYDNEY-Arrived Dec ls-Br stmr Miowera,
from Vancouver.
NAEAIMO-Arrived Dec 1+-Bark d Bry-
ant. from Honolulu.
LIvERPoOL-saIled Dec 1S-Br ship Eigin-
shire. for Esquimat.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Sailed Dec I4-Stmr La Gas
cogne. for Havre; stmr Willehad. for Bremen.
NAPLES-Arrived Dec 1-Stmrs Eme from
New York, and proceeded to Genoa
KOBE-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Arab from
Nagasaki for Portland. Or
LIvERPooL-Arrived Dec 1+-stmr Ger
manic. from New York.
CHERBoURG-Sailed Dec I4-Stmr Column
hia. from Hamburg and Southampton. for New
York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
POULTRY SHOW WAS A
SUCCESS FINANCIALLY

OAKLAND, Dec H.-President F. Z.
Mason of the Oakland Poultry Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the exhibition
was given last week, says that the az
fair proved a great success financially.
I'VE cleared between 800 and $500, ne
said to-day. THE Pacifics gave about the
same kind Of an exhibition and went be-
hind over $1,000. The Supervisors gave US
an appropriation of $500 to help US out on
our last undertaking. and 1 understand
there is a move on foot now to consoli-
date the Los Angeles and other organi-
cations into one and get an appropria-
ton from the Legislature TO help defray
the expenses of a show on large scale;
/ don't know whether the idea Is a good
one or not. A large concern does not
always pay better than when the same
proposition is conducted on smaller
scale"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
Prospective Husbands Cut Out.

OAKLAND, Dec. al. s. Myers to-
day filed the will of Effie Ann Mclean.
deceased wife OF George Mclean of Law
renee Township. Tioga County. Pa Mrs.
Mclean died at San Rafael, leaving prop
dated MAY 10. 1897, leaves everything TO
two daughters, "Kittie Adele Mclean,
wife of Dr. NJ S. Purdy OF Corning, n.
Y, and Mary Elizabeth Mclean or San
Rafael, 10 be their separate property,
and not subject to any who are or who
may be husbands" Mary z. Mclean
and the widower have renounced their
rights 10 letters OF administration, and
for these Myers applies.