davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
CaruSO, EaneS, .Sen7brich,
MeIba, will sing their choicest
songs whenever you dictate

and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE. A good Talking
Machine costs but few dollars when the pleasure it gives
is correctly measured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
LoNDoN's TWO SEASONS.
The Season Proper Has Been Supple
mented by a Winter Influx
of People.

A visit to any one of the fashiona.
BILE restaurants Will suffice to prove
beyond doubt that London now enjoys
rwo seasons-the season proper and
the winter season. says the Express.
one of the attractions which has
kept such a remarkable number Of
well-known people in town is the ex-
cellence OF the Italian opera at Covent
Garden. Then dinner parties and even
small dances are the order OF the day.
The restaurant proprietors all declare
that never before have so many people
chung to London at this time of year.
The Riviera no longer attracts in the
way it did few years ago, and the
Cairo season is only for the few.
Hunting men, too, are showing a
disposition to rush to town immedi-
stely a frost sets in, instead Of re-
naming at headquarters, with the
result that London hostesses can al
ways rely on securing men, at any
rate occasionally. for CHEEKY winter
function.
The motor car is, of course, respon-
sible for the number of county people
who now come up to town to put up al
hotels and do few theaters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
WASTE AFFORDS FORTUNES
Filtration Plants Produce Material
of Great Value in In
dustries.

Waste not. want not, tells only
half the story In the twentieth century
which finds fortunes in waste products.
Sulphate of iron as water purifying
agent. with an admixture of small
percentage of copper sulphate, is Of
comparatively recent use in mechani-
cal filtration, and it's merit as a coagu-
liant, together with its low cost has
led to its employment as a substitute
for aluminium sulphate. new outlet,
therefore, has been provided for a
waste product the uses OF which hith-
erto have been much eircumscribed,
and the disposition OF which at ali
large finishing mills has been a prob
lem. The possibilities of the trade are
suggested by the requirements of one
Of the largest filtration plants, where
$500 tons are used annually. More at
tention also is being paid to the use OF
the blast furnace fine dust, despite the
many unsuccessful attempts at briquet-
ing. Recent developments indicate
that the latter has been given up as
impracticable, and attention is being
turned toward the agglomeration OF the
dust into rotary kilns. Some of the
largest producers of steel have already
made plants for the rotary kiln type.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
MANCHESTER CENTER
Court opened today.


Lugene Colvln caught IA trout that
weighed in all seven pounds
MIR Bresnehan and bride OF North
Adams are visiting friends 10 town.
Miss Janet Bowman and friend Of
Arlington called on friends Sunday.
Mrs Sheperdson died ut her home In
Manchester village Sunday afternoon
Miss Josie Dolphia of Bridport, W..
is visiting her sister Mrs Fred Bentley.
Mr. Turner Of New Baltimore, N. w.
, u guest OF his brother Andrew Turn
en-,
Miss French OF Bennington was the
guest OF her cousin Miss Mary Marsh
Sunday.
Mrs Percy Williams and children OF
Rutland are visiting Mrs Celia Ames
for few days.
A II. Botsford and daughter were
in Arlington Sunday. Miss Mildred
Cressey accompanied them.
Rev IL. d. B. MacNeil was the re.
cipient of a beautiful gold watch, a
gift from one Of his parishiOners.
Mrs Sarah D. Bowen gave a dinner
Saturday to a few friends 10 honor OF
her niece Mrs Maude Adair Of Walllng
ford.
Charles Robinson who has been Wis
ting friends in New York, Washing
ton and Chicago for the past month
returned Saturday with a new automo
bile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
Now York Markets.

WHEAT July. S67sc.: September, s44.c.
CORN - July. BE; September o51zc.
December. 55c.
BUTTER-Creamery extra, per pound
1874 alslkc. firsts, 1Sgl9c.; seconds. ltglic
CHEESE-New, state. full cream. large
and small. best, lOizc. fair to good, large
lOalOi.c. small. 9i2dlOc.. light skins
best, SisasAc; part skins. prime. 'hp
7ac
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra. per doz'
en-, 9Dc. nearby. fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts. lIHlSc.
MILK-Per forty quart can, 81.
TALLOW-Quiet city, prime, In tierees
5a5lsc. country. prime. In barrels, 4igp
l4.c. do, dark. In barrels. &c, cakes. 5Q
SIC.
LIVE POULTRY-Unchange fowls, l.
ai4Ikc: old ROSTERS. &C. spring chickens
20d &c: ducks, l2Ql2iac.; geese. lOqllc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Quiet; fowls
choice. l3c: do, fair TO good, lZlRc.: Ole
ROSTERS. Sc: roasting chickens, choice
i5c.: do. fair to good. i2ni4c; broilers
nearby 8R3Oc. do. western, 26pSc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
IRISH FARMER HAMPERED.
Excessive Freight Rates Prevent
Free Transport of His
Products.

An important economic fact is point
ed out by Charles Edward Russell in
Everybody's Magazine:
Let us see. In present conditions
the one opportunity for the Irish farm
er is in dairy products. For these, he
has exceptional advantages, a moist
moderate climate and rich pastures
Irish butter is probably the best in the
world its flavor is marvellous, TO quote
Jerry Stickles. Here is an enormous
market for dairy products right at Ire
lands door, for London and most OF
England must import butter. Ireland
can raise almost unlimited quantities
of dairy products, and yet Irish butter,
Cor all its excellence, is rare in Eng
land. OF what use is land 10 the Irish
farmer If he cannot get his products to
market? He might as well be on a
coral reef in the Pacific. 1t is the rates
charged on the Irish railroads that
shut him in like walls. Here are a
multiplicity of small lines, separate
companies, all owned in England. The
stockholders have no concern except to
get their dividends regularly and in
large sizes. The arrangements for
through transportation are defective.
Each little road maintains its own
gouging tariff, each insists upon its
own pound of flesh; the resulting
sharges are probably without paral-
lei except in some remote and noun.
famous regions"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIorinR stock QuotatIons.

Money on call easy at Siz per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5a5lz per cent
Exchanges. Sl7I634.97O; balances, t2Z20-3
Closing nricagt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
SANDWICH MUST BE EATEN
London Public House Goes Farther
Than the New Raines
Law,

A good deal Of fun has been made
from time to time over the New York
Raines law sandwich, designed to com
ply with the requirements OF the law
that a meal should be furnished with
drinks. II appears that the Raines
law sandwich, jocularly regarded at
home, has been taken seriously abroad,
for in the east end of London there
has been opened public house Of
novel sort,
In 1t 1t is not possible to purchase
more than limited quantity Of ale at
one time, and with that sandwich
must be taken. Moreover. the pur
chaser OF the sandwich and the ale Is
allowed to remain in the bar only
sufficient time for their consumption;
his further orders are refused and he
may not letter on the premises.
In other words, the eating Of a sand
wich is made compulsory, condition
winch If attempted In New York would
certainly lead to serious opposition
SAOAA SNhiC Vi blO pdtiOho VI
saloons on Sundays England has re-
Gently been vying with Scandinavian
countries In its efforts to restrict the
evils OF intemperance, and the com
pulsory sandwich tavern is a variation
OF the nonalcoholic inn project, which
obtained support from many temper
ance advocates In England, who be-
lieved that by the substitution of tea
or coffee for strong drink many saloon
patrons might be reclaimed from the
error OF their alcoholic ways.
In Norway and Sweden the Gothen-
burg system of making saloons as un-
attractive as possible and doing away
with the plan of treating was tried,
but the prohibitionists declare that
since Its adoption convictions for
drunkenness In Gothenburg have In
creased from 81 In 1000 to 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
ONE cHANcE FOR JASPER.
w -~-flis--
The Only Waytin Which he Could
Hope TO win a Girl for His
s 8'Wife.

81 should like to ask you one ques-
ton, Euphorbia," said her mother
Are you going to marry Jasper Hulk
table?"
There was a cold, steely glitter in the
young woman's eye, relates the Chi
cago Tribune, and her lip curled in
scorn as she answered:
Il am not, mamma
yet he seems to be perfectly un'
Objectionable young man.
Il am aware OF it,
HE is in exceptionally good hnan'
clal circumstances.
Il have never taken the trouble to
ind out whether he is or not"
Your father has lie says he is in
dependently rich"
We'll, what of it?"
And he is handsome"
yes, but no handsomer than half a
dozen other men | know"
He is only five or six years your
senior"
20, he's all right SO far as age goes.
Other girls find him attractive
Euphorbia. What is the reason you
do not?"
81 haven't said don't find him at
tractive."
yet you are not going to m RI
him?"
"No--not unless there is a decided
reform in his way of conducting him
eli in one particular" exclaimed the
naughty girl, crushing a bunch o;
costly dollhouse flowers in her shapely
nand and ilinging them away from her
What is that% anxIously inquired
her mother
Hell have to ask me to marry
him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

There will be regular meeting OF
Stark hose at 8 O'Clock this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Peter j. Mcclure spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs George Franchere aud
son Albert are In Albany today visit
ing relatives
Rev Philip Schuyler left this morn
ing for Rutland to az end a meeting
OF the missionary committee of the di-
Geese.
Rev Josiah Robinson of White
Plains, NJ Y, If he is able to secure a
cottage, cOntemplates spending the
summer at Bennington Center.
Remember Miss Ida Schmidt OF A =
bany, reader and impersonator, on the
evening of June -, assisted by locn
talent ~ the Methodist church.
Branch Nc. Of st Mary's guild
meets on the afternoon of June 9th fr IN
3 To 5 with Mrs Ruth Grswold of u =
ion stree. A full attendance is dest =
ed.
Coal dealer have set the price of
stove and chestnut coal at 1918 a ton
for tn S month. Next m NH The price
will be raised ten eents u ton, TO he
followed 10y like advance until tn,
price is ST. Pea coal aud CRATE is nO~
somewhat cheaper than the Other Sizes.
A new industry will ION beg oper-
atoms in Arlington which promises to
be of much benefit to that village.
What for years has been known as the
Miltimore car works which has been
idle number OF years has been secur-
ed by the Brock Home Construction
company OF Brooklyn and as soon a.
possible the manufacture OF portable
houses will be commenced and quite a
force of men will be employed. The
plant is being put in first class condit-
ion, with running water and other need
ed improvements. 1t is expected that
quite number of hands will be en-
| ployed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
ORA. z. CUTLER
DENTIST

~ Main Street Opp. Library Bldg.
Narcotic used for painless So
extraction.
: HONE 1925. y OFFICE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
RELIC OF De SOTO FOUND.
Old Spanish Weapon Left by Explor-
er's Soldiers of Mississippi
Expedition.

A gentleman of Monroe county,
Miss, while fishing in the TombigDec
about two miles south OF Aberdeen,
found In the edge of the river partly
imbedded in the soft clay, an old Span
ish halberd. reports the New Orleans
TimesD Democrat.
There was a peculiar interest in this
find, because there is little doubt that
it is a relic of the expedition OF Her
nando de Soto, then on his way. I'M
consciously, to the discovery of the
mighty river so closely associated with
his name. There is no remnant of the
wooden handle, the metal is heavily
inerusted with rust, and the once keen
edges have worn away, but the form
of the weapon is well preserved, and
when struck against hard substance
the steel rings almost as true as when
it left the armorer's hand, more than
300 years ago.
1t has the spear point on top, battle
AK on one side and curved knife on
the other, reminding one OF the ancient
instructions to the halberdier in train
ing, who was taught that 'if the ak
stroke should fail to repair his mistake
with prompt thrust of the plked
head"
De Soto went into camp for the win
ter in what is now Pontotoc county,
and the remains of his intrenchments
were in evidence few years ago, and
may possibly be still visible. In April,
1871, he continued his march to the
northwest until he reached what is now
Ne Soto county, where he turned due
west and came out upon the bluffs
overlooking the Mississippi, which he
here saw for the first time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
nnrhans TsstIfIes Aner Four Years.

G. b. Burhans OF Carlisle Center, N
Y, writes; about four years ago |
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles OF Fol-
ey' Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment and pain and
symptoms of kidney disea disappear.
ed. ! am glad to say that have never
had u return of any OF those symptoms
during the four years that have clap
sed and am evidently cured to stay
cured and heartily recommend Foley s
Kidney Cure to any one suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble, "-B. A.
Quinlan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
n... For woman and chmar. n

On account Of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children, 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordIn-
airy cathartics. Orno Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orno and
refuse substitutes, --B. A. Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
Prince Turned Priest.

The best known of royal renuncia'
lions of recent times was that OF
Prince Max, brother of the present
king of Saxony, who at one time had
the reputation of being the mos,
dashing officer of the crack cavalry
regiment to which he belonged. One
day he rode straight from some ma
neuyers to monastery and changed
his uniform for the garb of . priest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05

CATTLE-Supply light; market higher
choice, S5.70q5.sO; prime, s5.4Oqo.b; yea
calves, t5.J0d7 IS.
HOGS 80 Receipts fair. market active
prime heavies, mediums and heavy York
ers, y65Oq6.55; light Workers, $3.50; pigs
S. IOdG as roughs. $650d615
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market higher prime wethers. IS SOS. &
culls and common. &2b0g35O; lambs, hq
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
'Enur RuiIding. nurned.

LANCASTER, y. H. June 5--Four
buildings were destroyed by "A fire at
Northumberland Falls, near this place
causing Il total loss of about $4,000
The blaze started In some unknown
manner I'm a stable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
Died of Poison on Daughter. Grav,

Died of Poison ON Daughters Grave
EASTON, Pa. June FLETCHER Hill
n Blairstown merchant, was founC
dead on his daughters grave In Gem
etery there. He had committed suicide
by taking poison. The girl died a yea
ago, and a day did not pass that the
father did not visit her grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
MAY CHARTER A
BIC FREIGHTER

Cook & Co may charter another
fraiEhl carrier for She Meme tan
this aummst - Operate ia counee
ton with The famptcp AMI Meteor
such was tae statement made at ths
toeAl office this mornlnG % a qnea-
flnn a. % WhnshsF the Mstsof had
been chartered By the Alaska Coast
eompahy NJ Roberts. ef Cook 4
Co. stated thai shipments wcre 81
gaady hsinx negotiated for and both
the capacity u The Tamplrn and
Meteor eere tested The sailing Wfii
b. about the snruad urrS 81 tune
and ST. Michael wfil undnuhteriy
- touched A 90 this trip nogth 20
Meme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

special Correspondence to The star.
LEXINGTON. Ky--A eadetahip
70 the United states military ara t.
denny az West Point has oeen given
70 Capt. MaHJey Iawton. Of Prwec
Valley. b. President Roosevelt.
rhis Young veteran % the war la
the Philippines. o. the anu % MAJ
tlan. HHnrv A t4awgnn who leat
his me while atoruiluE thinipplne
stronghold al san ktateo IN nseani +.
Der. isaa
AZ the ase ~ II young Iawton
HAD a chance - ahaN hts nerve GU
thr firms line when buiteta Werc
afing all about him. aad dustlnk bis
lssa By stTikiuE tha ground about
his feet Ne went e. the Philippines
With his father ard served with Cen
Mae Arthur at the trent WALTZ Cen
tAwten Nas waiting Tor = command
The courage he displayed = lille the
battle ragged won the admiration q
the officers
lie Mas next appointed AZ volan-
tesr aide Oh his fathers staff with
thn rank ~ captain. aud went
through the entire campaign with
out fiinchins enduring al the hard .
ships that fea 10 the rest Of the
mem
when Gen. tawtoa fell hts young
aan rstuFueA 90 THIS country WlIh
htH tnathef ana sisters While iivtnH
AZ Pewsn Nafsy be ipinea bat
talon % artillery q The Krntueky
state guards tie IL modeat IN relst-
ms his experiences. bat proud -
ths official tapefs that voueh fof his
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
MANY TO SAIL
On FIRST TRIP

r.nrx ,rip Of the steamer ,s..' ~, ~.
.s..,,,s &c the seAson OF lFee Tor
: ..v and way ports VII DC
$50 $50 ~ fell load o. passsnsers
So s,,sst The popular steamer
:. = - - -, q commission Dor i've
y cap,. ". o'hriea will so
' 800 ne passcasers gelus north
.. 800 slsht viii be ~ | II
-, -. Z rveadwea whe has lean.
= 80 :. e.w baeo IN Seattle Feal
: ~. Y ssrsns bis brief atay 10 the
s'wA NHcasii- who Nil oissn
:. =, - KsseAlkaR asnk watch VII
= sssr,se9 n couasclion with the
s..s.,sl.n American bark Of 80
-. cnorse Beat. he veil kuosn
- ...,ss man Of Prince e Wales
- rsal Johasson. Of The Had.
:. .-,,tsf. A. {. BeFdee. general
..,.s,r 4 ne White Pas 8 Yukon
- ass J. A. Elmer president
ss.tsxss Rivvr Mlnlng 4 ursds'
:. nn.sny IL Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
MARINE NOTES

A wire received a. the Merchants
exchange from Port Townsend this
morning stated a strong west wind
was blowing aud three sailing ships
were storm bound The vessels are
thu Fresno and Fred T. Sander. from
Tacoma, aud the Foreat Home. from
Seattle.
The Holden dock. at the foot OF
Virginia st.. will be extended re
feet, aud WORK WAS commenced this
morning. The cost % the extension
viii be tte.000.
kosmoa liner Sosostfia arrived at
pier 4 this morning 10 load for
South American ports.
Steamers Charles Nelson aud Nor
wend viii both sail for San IRAN
clseo tonight.
iisrE. Chinook Ia loading freight
az fior & Tor ALASKA.
Steamer Santa Clara will be over
from tho QuartaruaHter tlartor
drydock this afternoon and com.
mrnee ioadinE Tot the westward.
sailing Monday night
Steamer plfiso IL at shaEway TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
BANQUET
DR.. HYDE

Dr. Douglas Hyde. president Of
the Gaelic League ~ Ireland, ar
rived IN the city yesterday afternoon
and last night vas given a banquet
ny John o. McGfaw, !. G. Ford,
John Cannon. John n. AEen. Thos.
Burke. r. Hsffernnn, n :. Hene-
han aud william ntgEott Mt Nc
uraw acted a. toaaimahtaf
This afternoon the Irish iltetateur
viii be given an automobile ride
through the principal thofoughfafea
81 The city.
Tomorrow afternoon At J o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
LOST ALL BUT
WILL REBUILD

Robert Reid. one Of the heaviest
losers In In Wfangel fire. arrived
Ia the city this morning from Mon
tfaal aud uili Leave for the north to
morrow night on the CITY Of seat
tie Mr. Reid stated today that he
would rebuild bis general store.
warehouse and the portion OF the
wharf which WaH burned
Mr. Reid has been spending the
past two months visiting At his Old
home Ia Montreal. and the news Of
his disaster completely oyerwhelm
ed him For - years he has been
Ia business at WranKel and all Of
his interests have been tied up In
that section 81 tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

Ing of the cable will also be made
the change taking place dHing May.
The flrahoat anoqunlmle stood her
official teat yesterday In a way that
surprised tho moaI hopeful While
there are several minor repairs. %
be made. the snaqualmle can Hwiiw
out into the atfeam At any hour
ready for fight With fires
Yesterday afternoon Lieut. Me
Niuro ~ tho National Guard Of
Washington Inspected the cadet
company at the high school After
sou inHpeetionsthe company gave IN
exhibition dtin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
PROGRAM
NOW ARRANGED

Mrs Emma Moffatt. coutfalto as
sisted by Gerard ToHniuR. composer
aud pianist and Sydney Brown. vio-
iiHiat Will give the following pro-
gram At concert recital 10 be given
IN the auditorium of the First n. D..
church. Third Az aud Marion e.,
Tuesday. FOR the benefit OF the or
gan fund II the Madison H. y.
church
bonanza ........ John g. svendsen
Mr. sydney Brown.
uinNhna ss.ssss ..sss...t.. Adams
Mrs Moffatt.
song Of the Troubadour. Tonuins
MT Tonuiug.
EieRie fwiih violin ubligntol 49,.
........... ......st.... MhHacuet
Mrs Moffatt
Cal fefefuhe tss.s.ssss.sr -ss AtodaHd
OBJ Taranieiia ......,S Sydney Brown
Mr brown.
la melbourne ....ss.-... TunnlHg
Oh A Song Of Spring tetude) ....
.as.....s....s. t...st..... IounlnE
Ar T0nniug.
Par. Far Away with violin Obii-
Eatol .s.ssHsst.ssss IouhtnE
Mrs Moffsit
Scene De Ballet ..sst.,.... Beriot
Mf Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
Of CITY
UNDER WATER
SACRAMENTO. CAL. USPER-
lENcEe LAST NIGHT THE
WORST STORM or THE YEAR.

SACRAMENTO. cal. March 81
The Sacramento valley experienced
the greatest storm nf the yonr last
night The total rainfall Tor "a
hours WIS a.. A large part Of
The city south Of . st. o. under
water. Al ths lexHeH are Hnfe but
thousands OF acres Of iow grain land
are flooded II n thought the dam
ages Ia the peach and cherry crop
IL ifreparuble. and there Will be NO
apricot. peach or cherry crop Ia the
lower valley this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

day. aud the Humboldt viii sail
from theirs this afternoon fof he
attls.
steamer Farnilun should arrive
ffum tho westward tomorrow,
Santa Ana Was AZ Seward feHief-
day.
Several changes viii be made IA
The Sound fleet tomorrow. tho In
dinaHpoliH replacing the Princess
beatrice Oh the seattle Port Town
rnd Victoria run the Nottingham
tsinE withsiawu nom the Port
foWnaend route. and the Advance
aud Sentinel making Sunday trips.
The rival sound freight steamers
Fidalgu nfedger and la Conner
Dave been merged into one company
by Capt T.. A swift aud George u
Caches. the respective owners. The
steamers handle freight principally
from up sound ports
Cahleahlp burnside will not make
another trip north until May Dur
Ing the meantime she will undergo
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Tho residence OF Mrs Nicholson.
lfea York ay.. WaH entered by burg.
lars ON Thursday afternoon and al
though the intrudefa thorsAshly
fahaaeked the premises they only
secured about g. IN money. which
was found In pocketbonk belong
Ing to the woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

Announcement has heea made
through the United States signal
corps that the seward connection Of
the cable IL 20 be changed. a heavier
wlrr bcins substituted M that eud
General Improvement In the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
HE CAUGHT
FEW TROUT

VICTORIA. u C.. March al
Prince Arthur Of COnnaught reach
ed here last night. and left al day
break on his journey east. BY the
steamer Princess Victoria. Yester-
day hs caught a dozen trout in
C0Wichan lake