The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1899, Page 4

WHAT DOES Italy's Puzzling De- mand on China. | NIE WANT! NTILL DISCUSSED BY DIPLOMATS | The Motive of the Italian Govern. | ment in Chinese Co: sions WASHINGTON, March 20.—The | Washington diplomatiats are all at Bea as to the purpose of Italy in at-/ tempting to seoure harbor and rail- Way concessions in China. An ex- perienced diplomat, whose interest im the matter has led him to tn- quire of all the prominent mombers of the diplomatic circle as to their knowledge of Italy's design, is au- | thority for the statement that no-/ Dody here is capable of explaining why such a radical step should have | been taken by that government. It appears to be the impression in the dest informed diplomatic circles that | Thaly cannot secure the money ne- | cessary to carry out the San Mun} project, and In face of this her ac- tion is all the more mywtertous. According to the opinion here, | Italy is evidently very much in) earnest in her announcement that) she will send a feet of warships to | China to compel the Twung li Ya-/ men to apologise for the language used in ite note declining to grant Italy's request for the San Mun bay and raitroad concessions, Rut, in| the complications which may ensue in Burope through a forcible back- Ing up of the demand for an apolo- | Ry, Italy, {t is said in diplomatic circles, will need all her mavy at home. This new policy of the gov- trnment at Rome, whatever its ob-| fect, is regarded here as suicidal, | And the impression is prevalent that $f the Italian feet ts sent to China international friction tnvelving oth er European nations will result | ‘There ts not the slightest prospect | ef the United States taking a hand im the new issue prenented in China. ‘This government has considered the effect of Italian Interference and has determined to adhere to tts pol-| fey of conservatiom in political mat. ters affecting the Orient. To do oth- erwine, it is contended, would put the United States in an inconsistent | attitude. There was no American interference when Russia, Germany and England spoliated China. and this government. were it otherwise, disposed to da so, will not make an, issue when Italy follows the exam-/ ple of the greater powers. One sug-) gestion made today as to Italy's) purpose was that she wishes to re- deem hersetf tn the eyes of the world and her own people for the crushing defeat of the Italian military expe- dition fn Abyssinaa few years ago. CAPITAL AND LABOR Japan has 70 copper mines. | Vienna has a municipal saloon. | Canada exports hay to the States. Finland has women paper hang- ers. Des Moines boasts a woman but- cher. In Glasgow more than one-third of the car fares are one-half penny. | The English tobacco trade employs today 121 women to every 100 men. ! Zurich provides comfortable sani- tary dwellings for #9 civic em- ployes. The city of Jena, in Germany, owns a brewery that pays to the city ‘& profit of $20,000 a year. One hundred and ninety-three Meat shops tn Parts offer horse meat for sale. Seven thousand young women in| ‘New York and Brooklyn go insane every year for want of sufficient food and clothing.—Report of state board of lunacy. The employes in Glasgow have conceded the advance axked for by the iron moulders of a farthing per hour, and 2% per cent. on plece rates and the principle of a months’ no port, Conn., with fuel gas, has been attended with very satistactoi sults, The gas is made by o special | | cently agreed upon. NPW YORK, March 20.—Detective | Fiynn, of the West Thirtieth street The Hera, of Alaska Fame, ation, arrested a man who asked it him for alms on Vhirty-ninth street, WH @s. the station house the prisoner said | pois, r rh For a Monument. HARRISBURG, Pa, March %.— Mr,-De Yarmon of Fayette intro- duced a bill in the Pennsylvania le- sislature tonight making a) » priation of $10,000 for the ersetion on the capitol grounds of a monument of the Puget Sound National im members of the soldiers of the he was William J. Méserole. He bank, ts likely to be sold to certain ‘Tenth Pennsylvania who lost their gave a lodging house as his address, parties who contemplate putting her lives In the Phillppines. m a cougin to J. V. Meserole, the the Seattic-Monolulu trade, The fe banker, of Brooklyn, and a cousin of oy * of thete parties are withheld Ambas: jor Von Holleben Avenivals Meserole Biias, the form- irablee dn a9 reasons. The # will CAMBRIDOU, Meee, Maren, 1—| the See hats Cees at | eines her return from the Cook to Herr von Hollenden, German ambas- | let and Copper river country last sador at Washington, arrived tn the! “why don’ elatives | Summer, the Hera has made no more of Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, the psy-/ the streeta?’ asked Sergeant Con- 88° between the Bound and chologi#t, His visit is tm the inter-| poy Franciaco, loaded with lumber est of the museum of Germanic arts, “Recause I don't want their help,” returned {o Boattle severs! weeks antiques and sciences, which It 18/ said the prisoner, “When I can get @€ and since that time bas been proposed to establish here | work, I work, and when I can’t 1, !¥ine idie in the harbor Leniency a staunchest i The Hera ts one of the | veasis of her class in Puget sow shift for myself.” He was locked up, NW YORK, March 20.~—During ~——— | She is 388.91 gross tow thé Geet tee ea thie tation of tho UNI net. She was built at Hoston, Mans sided over by Judge Thomas, after Pacific coast( where she has since oth been operated as « tumber carr his appointment last fall, the sen- tences he imposed were so light as to cause comment from lawyers and others, “Just send your wife with a baby in her arms to him and you'll touch The series of indoor meets which ere scheduled to take place in the symnasioum, have been deciared off | by Manager Barlow. Laat spring om f the lumber ¢ riers were chartered b, to transport freight wad }to Alaska. Among Hera, which was taven by ¥ companies ners the ine es raves was confined to President G his sympathies effectively,” lawyers | his bed all last week with typhoid | C0 “lone with the ship Lucile. fl would say to their clients, jfever. He ie very much minsed just 04 was gone nearly & th Dur jit, S& the street bay would say, | now, as his work has been accumu ce tas che aoe mt judge Thomas has “tumbled to the e; Set ae « / lating during his absence at Olympia quently that shy was lont The and yesterday he astoniah- him and racke ed the criminals before heir lawyers. Last Thursday the High Schoo! | phox out — “Crime,” he sald, “will hereafter! cadets and the two companies of the | be visited in this court with its full! University engaged in a battalion | IT 1s ENDED punishment. There is te be no such drill, Neither the High school ror cd thing as @ suspension or reduction) the U, of W. cadet companies are! of sentence, excepting under extra-| large enough to engage in battalion | Se SRR aS ordinary clroumstances, 1 find that | dritt, go thin method was taken to Skagway Railroad Strike Is lenity has no effect.” Then he im-|gecure practice in the battalion posed the following sentences: jevolutions. E. W. Schoder, of the Finally Adjusted. } Steamer Rosalie arrived Salvatore Saparina, ten years in) W. of W. cadets, acted as major. state prison for selling counterfelt and each officer in his company was money: Joseph A. Walters, seven | advanced one place to fill the va.|°*C'y {Ms morning, from Skagway years in Sing Sing and $2500 fine for | cancy. The drill was highly cred. | *%¢ W8y Ports, having on board thir counterfeiting; John 8. Coleman, | itable to both companies, and at the | *Y !astenmers C. H. Wels, one of manager of the New York Athletic | close of the drill hour, Major Schodes | (M* Paxseneers, was from Dawson etug stables, a fine of $750 for at-| congratulated Captain Treen, of the| Me has several claims on the creeks to look after University interests | Hera is at premnt commanded y Captain Keanell in port said k on hour cents an other deed and be put back again. New flatirons should be allowed to stand on the stove some time before using In order to get off the coat- jing of Diack. After bathing « child's back. says & careful nurse, rub each side of | the spine with the bare hand, watch ling carefully for any indication of deformity. tempting to induce Carrie Millard to] 94, @. cadets, in the highest terms on|!" the Klondike. He came out for the matix three years in the Elmira around the building im place of the| At Skagway the strikers ar Sauvey, for robbing the mails, four NEW YORK, March 2.—The rate| used in combination with cornstarch In Brooklyn the death rate was 18.09 AGAIN IN THE TOILS larceny thief, was arrested by Omicer | “!#play Of neckwear. Fvery con longing to A. Abrahams. | Neck bows made of leaf-shaped foave a New Jersey boarding school) the exeelient drilling of his men. rest and 4 new outfit. He reports and come to this city; Frank J ‘The University grounds are being ‘DIMES #* boing quiet at Dawson up Woodward, stealing packages from improves by laying cement walks ' the time be left reformate y; James B. Carroll, for| cinder paths now in use. }to have returned to thelr w robbing the mails, two and a half the railroad at years in Sing St and Charles 1 WOMAN'S WORLD About one-h: years in Sing Sing. . pelltunann cian snaannee | Swells the Death Rate. Bananas make (elicate fritters of deaths for New York was 19.42| and served with lemon sauce. They last week, as against 18.82 for the may be combined also with pineap- che corresponding week of last year. | ple. as against 17.90 for the correspond- ing week of last year. Pneumonia was the chief cause of death Joe Buckley, a Petty tar- cenist, Caught. Nothing can furnish a much wider Joe Buckley, a well known petty/ Tange in variety than the present t : : Stewart yesterday. Buckley had in ee é coe haf ce eee ana his possession a sult of clothes be-| ‘oat 7 Detective Powers said that Buck-| ends of efik, edged with a tiny ruche ley was well known In police circles, | of chiffon, are a nevelty. and has a mania for stealing. This| ie the first time he has been seen in’ Many of the new silk shirt waists Seattle for seven years, lare made in true Garibaldi style Detective 4 Buckley was | with no yoke In the bask, a few an old offender, and that for over plaite at the belt and tucks forming two years be was continually under a partial yoke on either side of the arrest, He would Just be released | box plait In front. Something gorgeous In the way of a wilk petticont Is of petunia and white brocaded silk. Feather boas will be worn again this spring. Gray ostrich feather boas, with white tippings, and black from jail, when he would commit an- UMBOLDT SAILS NORTH. Steamship Humboldt sailed Satur- | day night for Skagway with a large freight cargo, and the followin tice has been agreed upon by both | Sasgengers: Hl. Puy. B.C dundee | with white will be very popular. sides. E. J. Delbridge, P. Callopy, W. W. a ie ‘eos th 4 ila Kline, C. B. Griffithy, J. A, Gero: ore a sae. Rew coam Ps A mare lek reer a ipal ws A. Allan, C.. B. Gumers has an Eton front, @ postiliion back Soars ante a tY ghea. A. Kosofesky, A. H. Winter, | 84 white reverse and collar covered Seren cane ~ fis pri he Sper A. &. Winter, Jim Dougherty, J.| With embroidered cream satin E erved a Sousa, EK. M. Taylor, A. Behren actual cont. ‘The cont of a good dine | AYE sy neoe, Carl Irner, Mrs. J. A, There are many capes among the ner is 12 cents. Preston, Mias Preston, J. A. Brown,| "¢¥ Wraps. They are deeply point the threatened atrike of tron|H: 8: Dupuy, F. Lewis, 1. Robinson, ed in the bask—or round as you fan- ers at Leeda has been avarted by the| 4: D- ssmes, ¥- Mt. Walters, Mrs. | & a oe, acceptance of an advance of one Walters, Mra. L. Born, Mra. BE. J Wide-striped silks, covered with Lucavish, Miss Lucavish, Milton El- iP ytd pall w shilling per week offered by the em-| ji) 4) Schnur, F.| Polka dots, are made up in shirt ployers. W. Washley, F. | Be Ga. c. Walsts, and #0 are large plaids re ri 4 men who Bacchus, 0. A. McEMiott, A. P. Wale) |, eB Bogda i hgee peg: Speed Who tors, M. Bach, M. Gustaveson, F. W.| Polka dota are everywhere, on our oe New York for a chance to live and Killen, FE Maden, M. B. Anthony, Parasols, in the millinery and scat or Dae sired Scetattean pet their | Lx M- Oenith, 2 1A. L. Rerdoe,| tered over the new dress goods, in lungs andé stomachs full of flying | Mrs. M. H. Giggey, Mrs. L. B. Gig- a play ome Sarre ey, Hi. B. Lowman, and twenty sec- Eg ee TENN and impalpable dust, compowed of *°Y finely ground metal, minerals and | 0M4-Clase passengers. HE HAD STOLEN TOOLS. eal er Samuel Mullen, who clai - - amuel » who claims t t “We'll fight for Mayor Jones, of STEAMER REWRORS. a boat Mee 14 of oa myonsiean rr Toledo, and we'll win this battle for| «phe steamer Newport. arrived in| “reste # morning for having hien,” ‘aid Grand Organiser Stuart! port yesterday morning from Ban |*t2es carpenter tools in hia pos Reid, of th® International Assocla- Prancisca. @he is on her sension He has told many con tion of Machinists while In N neice, where she. will filcting stories as to how he got York, Organizer Reid's home ts in ‘nelaake and Behring Bea |ttem. He is known as an old ex Toledo. me ieiepare 4 V2 perienced hand at the thieving bust se " we a8 ated teed Jaaer ness, and a clone watch will be kept city issues a window sign which !# | whaling company he was recent pe vIt er ree oe ar ceobe ter voe| Wining company. She was recent |PUNUTLE SUINIDL LATTLS STAR while the employ only members of port will probably leave tomorrow wert the union. for the north It appears that the new even - ae —_— | daily, the Seattle Star in scooping its Giana bottle blowers of South New P esteemed contemporaries lately. It Jeracy will soon present their 4 Semi-Centennarian Mothers. | js receiving news from Manila a day mands for an increase wage A ‘The last volume published by the | ahead of the other papers. Tr strike is feared | Office du Travail for the year 1896| Star, on Maroh 15, received the ad -— shows that during the year 38 boys | vice that Private Rodney Church, « The experimen ate in Bridge-| and 49 girls were born of mothers|Company D, a brother of T. J Church, of this paper, was wounded de! at Manila on the same day. The is Figaro. , Times did not publish this advice age « ne labe strike have | tere in this respect have been # factoriity settiod between the ¢ } | peny and the men, and work on the line has resumed @hortly before the men returned to work, there came very nearty be ing 4 riot at Skarwey The strik ‘ers patronized th ne freely and when intox inaugurated & mo nt to declare war against thelr former employers. Great ex citement reigned for a t *, but trouble was averted by the action of the authorities who appointed a number of tigens demuty United States marshals, and threw the at dangeroun strikers into Jail, and then closed all the saloons. The saloons were said to be closed up to the time the R left, which was last Wedne and it ts i4 that they will not be allowed t t pened again until July, when the high license liquor law goes into effect The Ronalle stopped at J the up trip, and took of the passengers of steamer Dirigo. The othere had gone to Wrangel. The irigo is said to hav been taken t Dougtas ist and, where she is now on the beach being repaired Rosalie also took on the Dirigo's ¢ © and took It north to its destination The tu« oer was pasted by the Rosalie Saturda ght, just ent ing Queen Char sound, bound nort? The Rosalie brought 125 cases of fieh taken from the fish ing fleet at Mary island and Wran wel The fleet will leave for the south in about two weeks MAKES THEM SAD Council Must Pay for That Eastern Trip. Certain members of the city coun ei went on a tour of inspection in the east last fall, and heated dis cussions have risen since then as to whether the elty should bear th expenses Councliman James brought sult to determine the legal status of him self and others wh npowed th party This action was taken on Humphrey, because city 1 lor Parry refused t inter th warrant for the arr due Jar Judge Moore decided against the suit, and It will probably be appeal ed to the suprem int. ‘The coun ell appropriates to pay the expenses of this Inapectibn tour, but according to Judge Moore's decision, it was illegal Trusts contro! the bottl And milk, alas Trusts control the t r Faatened to the gla Trusts control the making Of its little ertb Trusts have got their clutehes Even on the bib Helpless Httle stranger Crowded to the wal Would that trust could limit The output of ite squall <chieago Attend the masquerade next Sat jurday, Seventh and Columbia u © ° THE SEATTLE STAR ° : = = = - =e 1 1 AMUSEMENTS BULLETIN: 9 until the following day, March 16 Idoxen; hothouse lettwoe, de per CAFE i LBE THIRD AVENUE THEATER-| the P.-1, not until the morning MARKET QUOTATIONS | de . radishes, 0c per dozen; Calt- " . an . e. 7 | ch 17.—-teattlo Review, March fornia asparagus, 8@%e per Ib; rhu- nt ‘Spider and Mly | . | barb, fe per Ib. Juat Ogened wae ommangue RK , . . |, Potatoes continue to be scarce, and Fruits. RANKE'S WALL (Tuesday) ore in published in Seattle an! the market tod was very firm.| 1 520 SECOND AVENUE Queen City Dramatic company tn evening paper called Che Star, that oe ee | Green Fruit Gobbing) ~ Oranges, “Ingomar”; aleo grand ball. asap fs a Sta es. From #20, the quotation Saturday, | seedlings, $1.60@2; naals, $2.76@ Collins Biook — | coravenaiun. ee nae be thy | (he peicen Jumped to $3 4.50; lomons, $204; apples, fancy, $1.25) Ss OO ARMORY HALL. (Thursday) Seripps - Hades tel “ Kegs continue stiff @2 per box; cooking apples, 66o@s1 INS Sousa. wary Suara a which ts toeam hot}, “Phere ta a demand for poul-| per b bananas, $1.76@2,00 per BARGA ainiiineianenl news padding 4 cheatnute posi- | ''Y by California black figs, 20Ib | S Pi iivaby ‘naneel, “GEG eaamarare’ ae There iv no material change in the | boxes, $1.0; Smyrna figs, 260 per 1b; in quare anos eh gg A M i pursuing the novel policy in found. |/#h market, salmon still being searce | new dates, Te; sweet apple et, ‘ . . re } im aper of making no noise (20d the herring being good and of a 260% per gation; California figs, The Co ro nen endicant Locked labout eh aeairinn = Hina. the (choles quality, ‘The Rosalie brought | cartoons, $1.96 Ramaker Music ‘med paper force Ite way Into public re- | JO"N 2.00 pounds of halibut from) Lumber and Building Material: West Bayleston Manufacturing U in New York gerd and fidence on its merits ‘ “ | Lowe—Superior quality, per M, No. company, of Poston, will reatore the . alone, ly confident in the! aie eolotwing prices are being of-|! fr, $@7; 1 erchantable fir, ¥4.60@ wages of ite 200 employes, They conselouaness that they have ® K004 | toed to the producer by the local |61b; No. 1 cedar, 26@7; common, per were cut a year ago, ‘ Bree, ~ os i Ma nas wu pesh dealers for detivery in round lots on | M, 88.50@6; spruce logs, $6.60; cedar 1 sta Manchester Cotton Mills, of Man [Third avenue, the presence of which | %e dock or In the car at Beattle, | | “tei rose Roush: #4: thle Om rt tte Mancheste »tton 3 . 0 - m ine y nce OF WHICN) Genin t 4; barle ir Lumber—Rough, $8; ° fete cheater, N. HL, haw rained the wa> AS CONNECTIONS OF WEALTH | '% 20% intioeted even bye wim Ee ca cel tisar20. bran, | !#8, surfaced, one or two aide ‘ . | Kem of its weaver a8 eens saat tees tee Othe | ois shore ai and 12 Inches wide, $15@20, lengths } a 0 papers hat town are 2 iui |piving tt nd tine ndvertiaing, Naving |, HaY-—Puget Bound, #708 per ton;/ iz to 18 feet: epecies Weaatey ote a The Franch state railway has or- a ae ore rn Washington thmothy, $12.60; M extra; one-inch finish, $13@18; all dered ten engines from the Baldwin - n of the fact tha alfalfa, $8@8,80 vertical grain, % per M ext Locomotive works | lo being published, which DbApDy |" ‘irggs—Btrlotly fresh ranch, 19@14c. | Flooring, dressed and matehed, $17@ as | | pe was inaugurated three weeks) 0h) Preah ranch, J0@piie; | 21; stock boards, §-inch, s9q@18; 10- Miners employed by the McLean) aince,—Everett News. creamery . inch, $9.60@18; 12-inch, § %. Fene- Coal company, at Bloomington, T,, ore " -~ sultry Mckens, live, 19¢; live| ing, No. 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 2 have struck to enforce the scale re- turkeys. : 5 ‘ 9; V or channel rustic or drop sid- le Live @tock se beef cattle, cows | in, Weight 2000 Ibs, 1@4. Fir tim- te good hogs, live, 4%c; hogs, 6%e; calv dressed, large, 6¢; amall, 9¢; ealy live, large, 4e; amall 6¢ Hides, Pelts and Wool — Heavy 1 malted steers, over @ pound fe; medi und, per pound, 7 Night sound, under @ pounds, * all w on, tlin and calves, per pound, be; green hid lees than salted; dry hides ige; dry culls, « third le r, per pound, 226 dry, W@i6e; papery or, 08 dry elks, 9@'10c; green! elk, (ibe; sheep pelts, 206950; shear- lings, 1MP2e; Mastern Washingt wool, fe; Western Washington woo! 12e; dirty or timber burned, 1c; tal-| low, 24 @3%e Jobbing Quotetio quotations today were as follows Sugar (Jobbing) ‘Ko; extra C, in bbb Golden C, in bbls, | 4%e; powdered, iry Kranulated, b%e; cube, Shc; 5%: wpot cash £ ur, ete Patent Ex Gobbing) Novelty A, $3.00; Star} California brands, | yellow, $1.00 per 100) ks; corn meal, white, | $1.55 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib sacks; buck wheat flour, pure, $3.00 per 90 Ibs in| ob sacks; cracked wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks: farina, $2.85) per 100 Ibe In 10-Ib sacks; farina, $3) per 100 Ibe In 6-tb sacks, ateel-cut oat meal, $3.00 per 100 tbe In 10-1b sacks; | graham flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibe tn 10-1b } sacks; whole wheat flour, 11.85 per| 100 [bs In 10th macks; rye meal, $2.10) per 100 Iba in 10-1b sacks; rye flour, | $2.25 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks; split pens, 100-1b sacks, $2.60; split peas $2 per 100 tha in 25-1 boxes barley, $4.23 per 100 Ibs in sacks wheat flakes th boxes, $2.10; wheat fakes, $2.00 per case of 96 2-1b/ pkes; fancy rolled oats, $2.46 per) bale, in 9-Ib sacks; corm meal, yellow, $2.59 per bhi in Ib sacks; corn) meal white, $2.90 per bbl in b-Ib/ sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20] per bbl. in M-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, 1 per bbi in 50-1b sacks; steet oat meal, $6.90 per bbl in 50-1b sacks; graham flour, $2.90 per bbi in @-Ib sacks; whole wheat flour, $3 per bbl in @-1b sacks; rye meal, $3.75 per bb) in M-Ib sacks; rye flour, 4 per oh; fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibs net bbls, pearl | fancy rolled oats, 9-1b sacks fancy rolled oats, per case, Coffee Gobbing)—Green — Mocha. per Ib, 29310; Java, per Ib, 26@P28e; o Rica, choice. per Ib, Is@ise Roasted—Arbuckle’s, In 100-Ib cases, per cwt., $12.25; @-Ib canes, per cwt n -Ib canes, per cwt, $12.45 &-1b tins, per tb, 65e; sack, 3T%c; Caracola, ground coffee, ; Gm, $12.36; 380, Mocha, utter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry Hutter — Ranch 10@120; fancy Jairy, in squares, 15@17¢ Washing- ton creamertes, 1-1b prints. 1G 26 Eastern, lowa and El Cheese (Jobbing) Nativ neton, 124%@13%c; Eastern, 124%@) 134 Fees (Gobbing) — Strictly fresh ranch, 4@) Comb honey California, ie strained, Te Poultry—Dreased chickens, 16@ lhe live chickens, 14 live turkeys, 4@ % dressed @ eo, 19@Pléc; dressed turkeys, 16@17c. huts. Walnuts, per Ib, sacks, 1N@ 130; ' hinck walnuts, 1c; pecans 1 filberts, Me; almonds. fancy, | . almonds, No. 3,| pi 1 per dozen, ickory, 19% oanuts 1 popcorn er Ib. Hay, Grain and Foed. Hay (obbing) Puget Sound, per Eastern Washington tim- $13.0@14; alfalfa, $10. s Gobbing) r ton R $28@ 30. ley Corn—Whole cracked, $24 feed meal, per ton | Feed—Whe | ‘ middiin shorts, $17 | dairy chopped feed $16 Meat Pric Fresh Meat Gobbing)—Cow beef, | So per Ih; steer beef, Sc per 1b; } mutton, wether, 9¢ per Ib; pork, THe per Ib; veal, large, 8e per small, 106 Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, large, hams, small, Me; breakfast bacon, 11Me; dry salted sides, 7% Lard Jobbing Home-made, perth, T%E ite Star, Se; Coin Special, Bige mpound, tlerces, Gi Fox Fresh Fish Gobbing)—Halibut, 4% a salmon, 7@8c; steeth sal non, 9@100; salmon trout, 12%¢ founders, 3@4; soles | trout, 1244 @16« | air pie; herring do; oysters, Olympla,$ 3.50 5 ack $1.80 per gallon; clama, $1,590. per ick; Du crabs, Hve, $1.10 cooked, $1.20 Vogetables Potatoes Gobbing) — White River Rurbanks, 27420; Island Barly R $28; Inland 1d White $ ») Yakima, $32@ aweet tc per tt native kin onlons, $12 per ton; Ore- | kon and Yakima silver akin, fancy, $18@21 per ton; beets, $1 per sack; carrots, 60@6sc per sack; rutabagas, Gio per sack; turnips, 65¢ per sack; cabbage, 1%@ parsnips, $1@1.26 per sack; cauliflower, 80@900 per lone reon peas, 7; Hubbard | quash, 24; artichokes, 9e@$1 per dozen; garlic, 10¢; celery, 49@50¢ Der | ee - is'prises for bast rep nbend Grand march at? pm. Admission Be, Artiotte Protos at ber joists, and scantlings, $5.00@16; 81 81 Fe, Hox boards, 12-inch and up. | 11014 915. Washington Red Cedar Lumber —| TERE eee “Fon ala orrt meat err Tough, $8@9, bevel siding, weight 700! J) Ibe, $14@ 15.00; celling, weights Nos. 1, 2 and 3, %-ineh, 1300 Ibs: Nos. 1, 2) pom and %, %-Inch 700 Ibs, $13@27; wains- coting, 80@14; rustic, $25@28; °A shingles, $1.26; standard shingles, 10; lvineh finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 5%; thick finish, $28@36; cedar squares, 7, 8 9 and 10 feet, $26030; ERS Rr ind pha plekets, $12. Kiln-dried, $1 in advance of green, Drayage, Sc. — 4 city day and bremiog’ Tih and Corumbiast AMUSEMENTS. RANKE HALL y Evening, March 21, 99. The Classical Drama, “INGOMAR” Dy « well selected east: Mr Alex McKen- Mise Radio Martin, Mise Loretta Grace, ported by the Queen City Cramatio co. Under the auspices of the SEATTLE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY. Grand Nall after the performance. Adminsion 25¢ and ite, Tickets on tiembers of the Bociety, at Queen Trunk Paetory, %2 Becond Avenue, end the bell ow gight of performance. POPULAR SONGS Of the Day" ES a we ys to ty the new over te «tsa te Everyone WINTER & HARPER Corse Golteing Seottie, Wan. meh grote Torreeriees fo.nh Ye breast vm La Roche Up-to-Date Stedle by Columbia Hall feventh Ave and Columbie 6t. Ne xtSaturday, March 25 Prise Masquerade and Cake Walk. ash prise for beet lady and man waitecrs, Veluabl sentative costumes. WATER POWER Deliv: Electrically for facturing and Industrial Yeoe Snoqualmie Falis Power Co... Distribeting Stations at GILMAN, REMTOR, SEATTLE, tend Aye. and Maia st WE WANT Bright, Energetic Between the ages of 12 and 20 to CARRY OUR NEWSPAPER ROUTES. APPLY AT "= ‘ 107 Third Avenue Corner Spring Opposite New Telephone Building he Seattle Star Every Evening Except Sunday ° Phone Pike i850 i :