The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1899, Page 3

SESE RE Ra MEER eR CREW’S STORY — IS DIFFERENT | O'Brien, Tells What Wrecked the Colusa. ‘The crew of the wrecked bark Col Usa tell a different story from that) of the captain, Seaman O'iirien, who alternated with the captain on | the watch, said this morning: “We | were In no condition to put to sea! from the Hawaiian islands. The first mate was discharged in Mono- | dulu, the second officer was promot. ed to chief officer, but otherwise the Vessel was not officered at all We had hardly put out before the cap ick. We had a fine voyage Plattery, making it tn 2 When we struck the Cape got ina gale, Four sale were ried away, and through bad manage ment we did not have an extra one| aboard “Then we sprung a leak We! *hould have had rock ballast, but we only had loam, which, when tt guts Wet, shifts so much it is impossible to carry sail, On this account the Veasel would not anawer to its helm, | We drifted northward to Baranoft island, where we abandoned the | ship. Here we met a surprise. We} had been short of food #1 the way We had no sugar, and, tn fact, noth ing but salt at and beans, When / we began to load the emai! boats, | however, we found a barrel of suga in the aft cabin, and canned goods | enqugh to feed us for a year. In| loading the boats all the ol! skins and cooking utenstia were put in the email one. ‘The food was put in t Jong boat with us and then bx boats became separated. Those | the email boats went hunesry, and/ we nearly froge to death, The las we saw of the Colusa, she was five miles off the shore, with her heim lashed, sailing straight for the rocks | ‘There is no beach there. It is simp- | ly a cliff going down into the sea. | ‘The vesse! has undoubtedly gone to! the bottom.” An Enormous Blast. | COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. %—| Vesuvive, a butte which towered 0 feet above Beaver creek, near Cam eron, Cripple Creek district, is no more, The Pike's Peak power com- pany found it in the way of a dam under construction there. A tunne! 100 feet long was run into the bluff, | 99,000 pounds of dynamite were} Planted, and then the explosion oc curred. Hundreds of invited guests The dedris will be utilized in con-| upheaval of 4.000 cubic feet of rock. 6 mile or two away witnemed the Pets See, the dam. RECEPTIONS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, 0. C., Dec. 3—| The program of entertainments at the White House for the season 1900 | has been completed. The same gen- tel oor has been followed as last with the morning | iention tee New Year's day, and clos- ing with that to the public in the, evening just before Ash Wednesday. | which falls on February 28 Wednesday has been adhered to as the president's day for evening re ceptions and state dinners, which will make cabinet receptions almost tage The arrangements for Year reception are almost laenticalty the same as = A gedecend years. The order will be het ofc: -s and thetr ‘aioe. ‘tol. lowed hy the members of the Diplo. matic Corps, the supreme court, senators and representatives, the army and navy, Gen. Miles at the head of one branch of the service, and Admiral Dewey at the head of | the other. Ladies attend the New) Year reception at the White House. but not at the cabinet houses at Gen. Miles’ or Admiral Dewey’ XMAS AFTERMATH. Seattio’s Christvas passed very ~. Many of the churches their Christmas services on ioeten: and there was novhing to! raw people out; and. with the ex-| ception of ¢ theater-goers, the/ streets were almost deserted. Folks etayed at home and celebrated the day by family reunions and gather- ings of friends. The Salvation Army fed about 500 | poor people yesterday afternoon in} its hall on Yesier way and Second avenue south. h } NEW ALBANY, Ind, ‘At 7:05 o'clock engine No. 19 of the ‘Air Line road and the Penneyivania Tec, 26.— suburban train running between St. Louis and New Albany, collided | at Vincennes and Main streets The Pennsytvania train carried 150 pas- fengers One of the coaches was struck in the center and thrown on one side, Ten pamsengers were in- Jured, mostiy women, but with pow sibly one exception It {s not thought that any of the Injuries are serious. | GREAT HALL FOR CONVENTION Will Seat 18,000 People With. out Use of Galleries. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec Architects and builders have « fully investigated the main bull of the exposition so as to place at the disposal of the convention the best hall possible. The plans that ‘were finally settled will convert thit Portion of the building between the morth pavilion and the er pa Hon, into né Mrammoth hall * fil leave the entire north pavilion, which is located the main en for committee rooms, press telegraph offices and ante will be built | rt platform, | nd from that, in fan shape, will be vaced tiers of folding chairs The shallow walis inclosing th present auditorium will be taken out, thus leaving a hall wi 1 Drick walis, 200 feet long amt 20 feet wide This will give a fo epace of 88,600 square feet, with a seating capacity of 18,000. There will be numerous large alsies, and the hall will be free from galleries The floor will be elevated in thers giving a full view of the stage from all parte of the hall The cost of Macing the building in rhape for the convention will be $25,- 060, That includes all changes, 18, 000 folding chairs, decorations and) | rica, both | wick, arrived from ‘the opnion | The ration of ‘the auditorium east and west arcade, To the south of the eonvention hall in the center pavtiton, which will be placed at (he dixposttion, of the com- mittee, and will permit of commo- Clouse restaurant eoat rooms, ete, It iw claimed by Engineer in Chiet John Birkinbine that thia with & the best convention hall used tn years, ‘The ball will be larger than that of the Madison Square «arden It was found, upon investigation, that It was not practicable to puta gallery in the hall, as the cost of that would be too great, Hut with @ seating capacity of 18,000, and the the reat and th } additional apace of aisios and open spaces along the outer edges of the hall, it Ie claimed that the auditor rum will fully suffice for all purp ¢s of the convention FIGHTING BOERS. Loulse 1. Browne, of this city, In the employ of the Britieh-American line, has Just received word that his balf-brother, Col, Barker, has arriv ed in Capetown with a detachmer of Hrttish artillery, on bis way the front. Mr. Broome also has tw other brothers fighting in South Af officers in the English army—Capt. Guy & Broome, Royal Artillery, at Ladyemith, and Col Windham, Twenty-third Lancers, tn Natal. BENEFITS THE WAR VETERANS WASHINGTON, D.C, Dec. 2 ongreés is going to do something how much is Just now quite uncer tain, but at least something will tone * who come out of the Phil war They will share, in the general bene fits of legisiation already on the statute book in behalf of the ex-o dier. They will be entitled rions for wounds and disatt Jependent relatives of those who lone thetr lives will also enjoy penal The ex-soldier of the regular « Will be entitled to go to the BoXtlers Home also when shown to be per manently diaabied Senetor Foster of Washington, bas a bill before con gress giving to Philippine soldiers the name rights that soldiers of the war of the rebellion have In the matter of acquiring a homestead from the public domain. The ex-seldicre of the war in Cuba and Porto Rico and ppin of course the Philippines are to be permitted | to take up anywhere tn Uncle Sam's unoccupied and unclaimed land 160| acres as his own. The full privile has given homes to hundreds of | thousands of veterans of the war of 1-65, in to be extended to the vet- erans of the recent war, with the only gene that soldiers of the Spant war who served lees than years on two ae must live thr the iand to get full title. The im- portance of a measure ike thie, which in Mkely to become law, will appear when the public domain in Porto Rico and the Philippines in duly surveyed and opened for fling claim. H. G. Southwick, of the weil- known firtn of McDougall & South- New York last Sunday from New York He ts of that the late panic in the East hae done no special dam- ane to trade and business conditions (THE OPERATOR WAS ASLEEP. BUTTE, Mont., Dee, %.—A North- ern Pacific wreck, Christmas morn- | ing, six miles east of Bearmouth, Killed four men and injured several More of lees seriously Engineer K B. Rheim, fireman. C. A. ané two unknowm tramps, are the dead Brakeman Wallace Hix, se- riously scalded and bruised <n eer J. W. Beebe, and Conductor L. A Yoke were badly hurt. The night operator at Bonita fell asierep. The freight from the West passed, when the should have been on the aiding. | The Westbound ‘The two met on It was a heavy one. freight was light slight curve. He had been three nights without sleep. ST. PAUL, Dec, 2%4.—Hastings: Minn., had a hard Christmas morn- ing blaze. Three blocks of Business bulldings went up, at @ lone of $200, nn Many people were thrown out of employment and made homeless STANFORD \ witt come. the Stanford plays < an Seattle at Y¥. M. C. A. grounds January % The friends of the Geattle boys have sold auffictent tickets to warrant giving the guarantee Stanford mands, The team began pra today. It absolutely ensential that hard conscientious work and | must be done from now on, as there are but seven days remaining for practice Stanford will bring her Thanksgiv- ing team up, with Murphy, the fa moun quarter back, to captain them Seattle team has several of the yers on the coast In ita | #trongest p make-up A RARE GOOD THING. “White's Sayings” I" out a days late this month, but It is bricht fow and breezy enough to make the read er forgive the tardiness, expecially an the editor announces it won't eur again. The paper which | ienued by Mr. C. V. White, one of the best-known advertising m the city, haa already nd a place for itself and should be a permanent success ALL FOR HER SOLDIER SON 8T. 1AUIS, De 26.—O Raw don, a soldier in the Philippines, re wrote a friend that his moth- 1 been sending him funds, he the expense of her own comfort ve friend yesterday found the old lady—a widow, 79—sick and| destitute, lying on a t f straw, at} her home near Fenton. Though hav ing an income suMcient to live com fortably, she denied herself ne \- ties to send money to her soldier son. Her condition is critical, of the law that] Dickson, | a The negiigant oper-/ | ator took to the htils. * THE SEATTLE THEY HELD THE INDIANS DOWN have « of the p defeats only at the hands | 4 rinceton and Harvard team», | Robinson | Hall (capt) 1 halfback Reneca | Kaarsbura full back Metoxen | ' Volunteers for Afric. 2 SYDNEY, N. 8 W., Dee, 6.—Por the next comingent of troops for} | service in South Africa it is sugmest- d that New South Wales contribu #00 men; Vietorm, 400; @ tO, and South Australia with neland, | Tas mania, 200, The New Zealand par Hay, Grain and Feed | Hament will consider the matter on] pray (jobbing)—Puget sound, per | Feeder: Volunteers are numerous. | ton, §12.00612.09; Eastern Washing ‘A SUICIDE AT PUYALLUP’: _ . - Feed— Wheat, $19.00; of PUYALLUP, Dec, 26—Mre. Pau-| 429 09. middiings, $21.00623.00 line Lack, wife of August Luck./ $14.00: shorts, $17.00; chopped feed. | committed suicide south of Puyallup, | $19.00@21.00; dairy chopped feed, 6 by cutting her throat from ear to ear with @ butcher-knife. Dr. Her rick was called and decided it was unnecessary to hold @ coroner's quest as she Was known to have been mentally unbalanced at time the death of her firet husband, | Bolinger, who wae killed by a N: fern Pacific train at McMillan years ago. She had attempted to | od rth. two}! trying to make arrangements to have her sent to the asylum. She leaves | four amall children, the youngest 2.00; fancy. 8 bananas, s per by pea ton timothy, 618.00; mixed, $17.00; al. falta, 22:00 feed meal, per ton, $23.00 TET ME Te per Ib; vea! mince | Ge bacon, & The STAR, #, each @u oo, ch, 264500; cow Vegetables Gobbing) Potatoes Native pota. SE ae toes, $18.00€20.00; Yakima potatoes $19.00€21.00; boots, G0@000 per Berkeley Warriors Put Up Fast | carrot, per wack, 00, sweet pe $1.80071.00 per 100 Ibe; native onions, Foot 8 UB $1.00@1.06 faney Calife SAN FRANCISCO, Deo, 29.—Her- | flowers, $1.00 per dos; lettu dow; turnips, 60e per mack ley stands ng the beat teams) og joc; pumpkina, %O@ME of the nat he proved it by| squash, fe; horse-radiah, 6; celery holding the Carlisle Indians, wh)| {0° & dos; garlic, Ty bbag | TS per 100; red peppers, 200; huske, be $7,508.00; native cranberrien, 006.00; white cartoon few, 10 pk . $1.004F1.25; cooking apples, The@ | 1.26 a box; fancy red apples, 81.40@ trenberg, $1.764p2 26; | G2; persimmons, | 1.00€°1.25; Japanese oranges, T5q sic | navels, $2. 254 seedlin, tangarines, $1251.40 . The@$1.00 per box: pineapples 03.00; grape fruit, $3.60@4 00. 3.00 * 3.28 $12.00. Oates UGobdbing) Per ton, $22.00@ Rarley—Steam rolled, §2 9.00. Core —Whole, $22.50; cracked, $22.00; | 00; whole, it Prices Uobdbing)—Cow beet. beet, Tie per Ib; de per Ib; emall Fresh Meat per Ib; ate wether, 7 arke putton, Provisions (obbing)—Hamea, large, 2%c; hame, «mall, 12\c; breakfast 10 ibs, 1240; ary salted backs, #% take her life a nurmber of times, and ob! - Mr, Luck waa in Puyallup Saturday | ,tatd (Jobbing)—Kottle iss “cote | pecial, Sige; lard compound, tierces, | Butter Ch tow score of two to nothing pa 8 Butter — Washington creameries, x thousand people were present ound prints, 30@ 320; Kastern lowa The Indians had many rooters, Car: 2844 M0 tne ashe a tore. (obbing)—Native Wash. e od Berkeley to a pafety in Saag the first half by dropping on Koors- | y—Atrictly fresh burg ae he tried for @ fake kick from Kastern, 180 be White comb, 19@14e; behind the line. er, Itc; dark amber, 100; ‘The line-up was as follows NEIL California Position Carliste | nagar ses kena, | live turkeys, 1@1 Mastere ....s+. left end,..Schoulder| eoeye, t@ize: tive weight Chay ab tackle... Wheelock | | | (capt) | Seattio Wheat Market. Gretabere +L guard,..., Warren| Wheat (export) Corniah ..........center . Smith pee tneney 51 Me } y” Athearn .......f. guard....Redwater | @illing No. 1 club, 68e, Pring r. tackle. . Pierce Fruits. Womble .......08 end Rogert| Green Frutt Gobbing)—Mack figs, | Pils. ++: Qu'rt'back,., Hudson. | 25-1b boxes, $1.2601.35; new dates | Jeroona, $2.0064.00; cranter Fresh Fish (jobbing)—Perch, 6@ y oree Wee ee halibut, S@6; chum salmon, Se; founders, 3@4e:; len, 4 REAL ‘est E TRANSFERS. oi cos, ieee. weit. 4@be. oynters ore w Olympia, 1.250676 per sack; $2.00 The following transfers were flled/ per gallon lama, $1.65@1.76; ling | Saturday Im the auditora office cod, bf6c; black cod, €@7c; exalt Chin- Geo. @. Kirk et ux. to Biigabeth A. | cok salmon, 200 Ib bbls, $1.00; herring, | Reed, Jane and Henry Aitken, #\ | 164 | nee 14 ney and e% ne\ nes sec Ruts [22 t 2 r &, Oct. a $5. mastitis” toil “td | County Treasurer to Rudolph Fri-| q. yearns, Glee: Pecans. ae ee day, lots 12 to 16, IF to 31, block 18/16 eagii nuts, Ie; hickory Au Fast Seattle add. und tax sale of ' ° 5 6@7e; cocnanuts, BGM per dox Sept, 16, 1008; Rept. 38 hestnute, 18@18c; pine nuts W. & Bverett et ux to Wm. J black weinute, 8@€e; pee Meera aw nw nel sec 22 ¢ 21 r 4 ee ~— 4, Dee. 22, $100. a | | Henry Munboiland et ux. to Jas s ortel. | O'Neal, tot 2 and ne ew and ely | Loxe—No. 2 fir, $400; rough mer nw. ero 18 te Dec. 21. $2,400, | Chantabie, $5.00; merchantable, $5.4; | Jessie C. and Thos. Horsfall to A. | mixed soring and merchantable M. Blodgett, lot 4 block 28, lots 1 to | $6. 000625; Mooring $7.00, No. 1 cedar | 4, block 8, Great Northern add., Bal. | #4.00@7.00; common. per M, $5.0066.0 lard, Deo. 28, $125. spruce logs, $5 0006.0; cedar shingle | Sheriff to eGo, B. Roberta, jota 1 to | belts, $2,256.00 | 7. block 10, Giiman park, case 2568Ts| For “aimber—Rough, 8%: thick) vs. Louie V. Penny, Dec. 16, $107.63. | finished, surfaced one or two sides, §, | Geo. 8 List et ux. to Fras Richter, [10 2% 12 inches wide. $15@20; | eth | lote 1 and 2, block 3, Rosedale add, | !2 to 16 feet; special lengths, We por Dec. 1, $760. M extra, one inch finish, $i13@18; af) | vertical grain, $4 per M exira; floor- | Eilen and Hugh J. MeSoriey, Mary | FE. Golay and Anna Mess to Thos 8. /'>8 Pago = and hag Sore Tem Lippy, und® of » 6 ft. lot 2, block 4, / tock boards, S-inch. s9@t -inch, Maynard's plat, Dec. 22, $18,000. 99.60@18; 12-inch, $19@19; fencing, No | Guat leon to Swan Johnson. ys Bhste en ena oe reo % Vv 4 part ° J tor 6, Marc anne rue { drop siding, weight bao. pt, on ee jarch 20, |, 090 pounds, sug fir timber, Jointe | Jacob Terning to Nettle Ro Hun-|® sicker, yot 2 block 32, D. T. Denny's home add, Dec. 22, $65. nd scantlings, rough, $8.50@16; 8 1 ch and up, $16. Washington Red Cedar Lumber— MF. Ts us et ux to Angie Tur- | ner, lote 2 and 4, block 4, Randell's gg “4 Pha aidi a see jadd to Gilman park, Aug. 90, 1898, | )00" On te | Catal oe fe bs 1,200 Ibe; Now. 1, 2 and 3, %-Inch, 700 G, Ingalls et ux. to A.M. Datiey, lot 41 and 42, block 3, Ballard add yon ge peony ang. $16 pe sy oG va 4 2. 28, 7 . ingles, te Guman pave, Tse S ¢ &. $1.50; standard #hingles, $1.10; 1-inch WD. Hoftus te ux. to Stephen 8. sch Gk’ Th ane Gh tect tume@eLae | Raitey, tot @ block 2, Boren & Den-| 10 ve ian, $28.00638.00; tpathe pint. ev. 8, Penee squares, 7, % ® and 10 feet, ' John RB, Colwill et ux. to Anna M 90.00; pickets, $12.00 Stich, lote & and 6 block §7, Lake gee wap aged Teinion 64, Dee. 88, $1 quite ae $1 in advance of green; Jobbing Q ‘MARKET QUOTATIONS Tuesday Morning. — This morn The Jobbing quotations today were a follows ng the consignments of frult from the California steamer unloaded on West street and navel oranges and caulifowers A, $3.10 jwere the principal shipments this|(° ateniial a aoa mince | itennial, $3.35 Gor Drop, $3.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.50 | Ranch eges have taken a stand at |1.65 100 Ibs in 10-ib sacks, fe ewt enta ‘ H-1b sacks; corn meal, white, $1.60@ {8.00 ba of halibut came down oN |) 99 per 100 jhe in 10-1b sacks $7.60 bbl the aration. . In 45-1b s buckwheat flour 7 The holiday trade cleaned out the | 94 09 per Mire ae 5 ayes Aressed poultry market very thor-| 64 wheat, $2.00 per 100 Ibe in 10 oughly Ib nacks; farina, $3.00 per 100 In 5-1b P sacks; $285 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib Corrected Dally.—The following | sacks; steel cut oatmeal, $3.50 per prices are being Offered to the pro-| 100 ibs in 10-1b sacks; graham flour, ducer by the local dealers for deliv- | $1.65 per 100 tbe in 10-ib mack; whole ery In round lots on the dock or in| wheat four, $1.80 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b tha car Beattle ka; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs in Grain—Oats#, $20,.00@21,00; barley, \10. tb sacks; rye Nour, $2.25 per 100 Ibe $16 1 wheat chicken fe In 10-Ib sacka: split as, 100-1b racks, 7.00; bran, $14.00; shorts, $15.00@ | gr 09; aplit peas, $2.50 per 100 iba in 16.00; rye, $21.00; popeorn, $3.00 per 100 | 95.15 boxes; mixed pens, $2.60 per 100 Ibs 100 Ib per ewt In | Hay—Puget sound, per tons, 89.50@ b flakes, 75 - 1b 1 10.50 vetern Washington timothy, | p59 ak $2. $16,041 17.00" alfalfa, $10.00 : okas, 3 Eege—Strictly fresh ranch, 2% ( fancy rolled Rutter—Fresh ranch, 26@2% oh ’ acked wh Poultry—pring chickens, 11@12 t bt n 50-1b sack 1 live turke 13@14e; meena, 16 cut oatrr $6.50 per bbt 50 ve stock—Choice beef cattle, |in packs: ( s ur, $2.75 at cows, he; ateers, 4 rd hogs, live, | in go-it \ whole wheat flour be; hogs, dreseed, 7 alves, dres $2.90 1 t n 0-1b sacks: rye meal, ed, large, 4c; small, 7 per bbl in 60-Ib sacks; rye flour Hide, Pelts and Wool ~ Heavy Mn 00 per bbl; fancy rolled oate, 180 sound, salted steers, over 60 Ibs, %;| ing net in bbie, $4.85 medium sound, per Ib, Bc; Weht! ea oate, 90-Ib sacks, sound, under 66 Ibs, Re; cows, sound per case all welghts, Se; stags, bulls and oxen, (Gobbing). Ge; anited kips, Se; cal per Ib, ber burned, lbc; tallow, 24@4c; Java, per Ib, 2 yer th, 2247 9c: green hides, 64@7%c; Ary hides, |Posta’ Rica, euolce, per ib, per Ib, Ide; dry culs, one-third Jers: | poas A> ackle's, In 100-1b cas nummer deer, per Ib, 18@25e; winter | nor 100 Ihe, $12.75; 60-Tb canes, per 100 r, dry, 16@2%¢; papery deer, 10@/ ing $10.8: cases, per 100 Ibs Ihe; Ary @lks, 10c; green elk, 4@ $12.95; Java, S0-Ib tins, p b, 65 sheep pelts, 26c@$1.20; shearling®, 15 | sack ; Aden Mocha, &7%c; Cara a stern Washington wool, 8@| coln Guatemala, 2lc; 10¢; clean wool, 18¢; dirty or tim-| coffee, 16@20c; Lion, 100s, $12.26; 60m, fine | $12.36, $9. og 15; sit PIGM; boards, | o W. S. MAYFIELD East India Tea Co. eee eee eee eee ee ee ee Makes Old Carpets Look Like nev | A pail of water, a scrubbing brush. a little elbow grease and a #eraper will work wonders on your old and stained carpets, Ww supply all that Is necessary except the elbow grenne IT KILLS MOTHS, ‘LOUCH, AUGUSTINE & CO 816-817 Piret Avenue | | Sooooeoe ooeceoces| > See the Washington State $ ¢| e ° Souvenir Spoon e o ee THE—— ra : Rhododendron : ° ° : Rhododendron : 4 For Sale by all the 6) @ Leading Jewelers . in the State of o ° Washington . POSOOCHHOOOOOOOOOOD OUR MOVE From Second and Madison to the Leader, 710 Second avenue (N. Y¥ biock), marks a new era in our growth We now have the beet millinery | salesroom and showroom in Be attle NOTHING... Is apprectated more by the fair nex from early girlhood to womanhood, than @ becoming hat or bonnet Call when out doing your Xmas shopping MRS. E. H. JOHNSON Mana LOOKING 4 Where One Lights Is @ pretty good idea when it comes to paying out your money for teas and coffees. The store at which you trade should be one that returns you values; that gives you the best; that caters to your interest. Your buying should be directed toward the store that nearest meets these con- ditions There in no risk ing here, for “you back if not a varue,” and the proper quality. We guar- antes every transaction as to price and quality Try our Dinner Blended Coffee; Me, a delt- clous and pleasing drink. Un- equaled in cup quality, In buy- money Party Tel. Gr 905. 222 Pike St. Galen Opportanity. Helier Magara 8 Sweet Sitteen Peas Goidea Niagara Sugar Cora Golden Niagara Stringless Beans Golden Niagara Succotash | Golden Niagara Tomatoes Just Like Fresh Try a Can of Each FAMILY GROCER Ma Pike 98 503 Pike RRR RRR ee oo SEATTLE STOCK EXCHANGE 1020 First Ave. PUBLIC management, Daily eal! No chatge lor privileges CORCORAN Manager i adedindndndindndndndnindndndndndintndod OOOO THE THE THE MARTIN N. B. CURTIS. | WASHBUR} GUITAR ° Are those in which the tone ts the arest, the workmanship of the highest order, and the material used of the finest quality, We #ell all of these celebrated makes, and at prices which 5 ea good guitar within the reach of anyone, Step in and make your selection Winter & Harper Burke Building, ground Second Ave. and Marion St. Beatle Wash, | ehange “Renovator” Reals Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Por S. The company's elemant fteamehips i Walla Walla and Um atila, leave SEATTLE 9 a.m. De 6, 10, 16, 20, 26, 20, Jan, 4 %, 14, 19, mM, Feb, 3, and every fifth Gay) there afte ‘Lean Ban Francisco for Seattle 10 4.0. Dec, 2, 7, 12, 17, Jan, 1, 6, 11, 16, a1, Feb. 6, ter, FOR ALASKA Leave Seattic 9 a, m. Cottage City, Dee City of Topeka, n Francisco | 21, theres Jan, 10, 26. Al-Ki, Dee. 1, 16, 91, Jan. 15, 90, and every fifth day thereafter. For further information folder. The company reserves the right to without previous notice, steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing J. FB. TROWBRIDGE, Puget Sound Supt. Ocean Dock, Beattie Up town ticket office, 618 First a Beattie; Goodall, Co., General agents, fan Franciaco. Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S obtain 1S Bast Mail = sTEaAmsHir City ofSeattle Galle trom Tester Whart ot 19» = Wednesday, Dec. 27th For Skagway, via Vancouver Ketchikan and Junea, es Hours. Steamship Farallon EE Rete tas Saturday, Dec. 22d, at 107. M DODWELL & CO., Ltd, wow we James M1. ‘Phone ay Yukon | Route Pacific & Arctic. Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Rall- way Co. British Yukon M. T. & T. Co. Two first-class trains daily be- tween Skagway and Lake Ben- nett, B. C. Through telegraph service, Skagway to Dawson and intermediate points. SKAGWAY Atlin, Drwson and Caps Nom Gold Fields Now is the Time to Start for Cape Nome For rates and particulars apply to Fr. P. MEYER, City Passengerand Freight Agent, 105 Yealer way. Telephone Main O77, Seattle, Wash Ss. M. IRWIN, Manager, Dexter Horton Trafic Butlding, Seattle, Wash, S.-Y. T. CO. Established 1897 |10 DAYS TO CAPE NOME. Str. LAKME WU! Sail om or About May Ist, 1990 NEW STEAMER SANTA ANA Wl Sail About May sth 1gaa Roth with passengers and Freight Both steamers consect at St Michael with our river fleet. SHATILE NO. 1, SEATTLE NO. 2 SRATTLE NO. § ROCK ISLAND, POR ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS Reservations may now be made at the office of SEATTLE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. i og? Columbia St. | Sander & Hayes Agent, Pioneer Square. Tieket Katy he a First Ava com tears jain 417, AIL ee Me am New Whatcom ARnive Spokane, Rossiand and 10.90 p.m. Bt Paul, Chicago sad Bast. STREAMERS. Greyhound Changes Time. ing Monday, Dec, 11, THE | aleemer Greyhound Comme iil make an entirely new change on the Everett-Seattle run Seattle 6:40 a. m., 11 a. m op. m Leave Fiverett 8 a, m., 2 p.m. and 6:45 p.m First class meals served Fare 50¢ . EDWARDS Re Estate, Mining and Business Opportunities TL Marton street, between Western and Railroad avenues SEATTLE - - * WASH AMBRON'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works.—We call f clean, and deliver your & Railroad avenue, below P. O. Hurt 995, Buttorworth & Sons trgertttera” rel Pike 49, moniie I ony eenentsEy isaac nitoacesninoatioeon Queen, and every fifth day | 21, Jan. 6,) Perkins & AMNTHACT TI~M PER & CO. tn TITLE. | OMHOUNES | the old and reliable abstract ecom- pany, emtablished 198 We are now making @batracte of mining claims, 114 Cherry atree' Afr iN AT-LAW. | ‘eal P, P. CARKOLL, lawyer, proctor in admiralty and solicitor of patents. Hoom 74-16 Hinckley block CILAB, N. ENO, room 14-16 Haller buliding F H. NAYLOR, former prosecuting attorney, Snohomish ¢ 66 Sul- livan block W. D. LAMBUTH, 204-6 Pacific bik, | } Thor, KE. W, HOU PON, 414, 415, 416, 417 Collins block HUSINERS COLLEGES Wilson's Business College. Tel. Main 46 HOG BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. SEATTLE BRIDGE CO.—Bullders of bridges, wharves, coal bunker ete.; pile driving and foundation: dealers in piles, logs and spars, CONTRACTORS | AND BUILD EMS | RANDAL iL, Green 60, ‘general jobbing. Tel, ‘ cothes in ange for $1.60 mo. cleaning, repairing. 1306 34. Butt 1004, DANCING ACADEMT. ST and only thorough dancing school in city, Hanke Hall, Fifth and Pike. wOR SALE that we are offering for @ few days at $2,000; als @ix-room street, house in same block at $1,500/ These are desirable properties, Fuller & Waterhouse, room 74, Bafe it. HAIR DERMEING 45D BANOUES AND MANICURE MRS. E. a HUMPHREYS, HUMPHREYS, Haie Dressing, Face Massage and Mani- cure. 625 and 626 Pacifie block. HOTELS AND FURNISHED KOOMS er ne ARRON HOTEL YORK—First av. and Pike; first-class rooma and board at $6.60 to 87 per week. HOTEL SAVOY—Pieasank rooms 625 First. JUN Nett ALASKA Junk Co. pays highest prices; prompt returns, No, lil} Western avenue. Tel. Pike 119. Lo. JAMES BOTHWELL — Mortgage loans, fire ins, & surety bonds. 2% Boston block. ———SiNING ENGINEERS. EB. L. McAllister, 503-604 bidg MILLINERY. MES. HANSEN, cor. 4th and Pine. Complete fall and winter stock of bene METROPOLITAN _ Printing Binding Co, 112 Yesler wax. Tel. Blue #1. PATENT ATTORNEYS BARNES & CO, 74-76 Starr-Boyd building. PERSONAL WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- H. Hensel, mfr, Jeweler, 28 H nckley | Diock. SEE Hanson before purchasing a sewing machine. A few good sec- ond hand machines for sale reas- onable. 215 Columbia street, eppo- postoffice. PRUNING. en nents EXPERT PRUNER—Those having jobs needing attention, send word to C. H. Nelson, care Star office. SECOND HAND GOODS, sortonien at BE. Chapin’s, 6th & Pike EEE BANKS meee’ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OR, SPATILE Paid up Capital..... f banking bustwess oi ag RF, hn Sight and |THE PU out SOUND, RATIO TIONAL BANK Capital ee: paid in. mae} n President Rv Ankeny .- Correspondents ‘tn ail the’ principal in the United States and Europe, REAL ESTATE Life and Apprataing, Accident Couveyanaing Insuran| Management Surety Bonds ot Ee PHONE MAIN 611 tate, Seattle, Wash, Coen scenery 22° Sle be e o o o WUT! buy 50x191 on 32nd ave, @& near Yesler way; street grad- city water. For a home 3 and Karden conventently lo- @ aa a4 e cated this has no equal, > D. FIELD ) Rest Katate © A. VIRTUE \ foans > AILEY BLOG, PHONE MAIN337 @ PaOeee seeeess s @ poe SOSOHOSHOSSOOOHOO OD ¢