davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
COAL FOR DEWEY.
Five thousand Tons Will Go
From Newport News.

WASHINGTON, April Five
thousand tons OF coal are now be-
ing loaded at Newport News for the
navy department, and Will 60 by
the Suez canal direct to Dewey. All
the coal used by the feet under his
command. as well an that sent TO
Honolulu. ie shipped chiefly from
the Atlantic scaboard. and principals
~ from Baltimore and Newport
News. Since the close of the war
1900 tons have been sent 60 Manila
on steamers and sailing vessels. the
former proceeding through the Sues
canal and the latter around the Cape
OF Good Hope. The trip through tho
canal occupies nearly two months.
while that around the cape covers
nearly i've months. All coal sent
by the navy TO Honolulu goes in
sailing vessels around the Horn Is
has been suggested that coal might
be taken from the Pacific coast. but
tests made two years ago by tho
bureau OF cqutpment of coal mtned
on the slope shows that the variety
~ far Inferior to that coming from
tho East. Some little coal was pur-
chased in Australia and sent to
Manila for the feet. but little com-
pared 20 the vast quantity sent
from this country. Large shipments
of coal will be continued 60 be for
waricd To Manila until there has
been an immense supply stored for
the use of the ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
CABINET HAS
A CRISIS

NEW YORK. April Ia special
cable 20 the Journal from Berlin
says. According 70 reports received
here from 81 Petersburg there r. q
crlsis IN the Russian cabinet. TslT'
cnar has found out that his minis
tefa have been systematically con
rsalinr important matters % state
from him. and az for one example.
the extent % the famine In Russia
II t. also reported that the minis
tors acted without authority In TAX
ing extreme measures against the
duchy OF Finland when the czar
became aware 81 the indepsnden;
moves 81 his cabinet there was :
stormy scene. the cTar declaring %
the ministers that he was ruler. and
would not allow the cabinet To SUI
pcrsctie his authority In any parti-
eular.
THE Car was particularly severe
on the minister OF the interior. NJ.
Gorcmy Kline. who Is likely to be
Hupernedsd by n. DE witie. minister
Of finance.
n l. also expected that 81. Bogo-
iupow. minister OF instruction. viii
be- dismissed on account % his con-
duet ia recent student troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
MUCH ACTIVITY.
In the Shipysrds Along the
Water Front.

The shipyards along the water
front are beginning 20 assume some
thing of the brisk aspect u last year
In the viciuity Of the stetaan q Post
MIL large force % ship carpenters
are working on n small tug owned
by the Alaska Fish Packing com
pany Of Astoria. which was recent
~ launched on the tide fats Tho
tug ia 70 b. taken north to Bristol
bay. TO operate as n tender for thu
company'H eannery 81 that place.
The boiler and portion II the ma
chinsry has been placed In the YES
sci. and workmsn are now engaged
In building the deckhouse.
The hull % the TUG IL 50 feet long.
~ feet beam. and : feet 8 inches
depth Of hold. The machinery VIII
consist 81 n Scotch marine boiler ~
inches In diameter b. los inches
long. and capable II carrying 10
pounds 81 steam. The engine viii be
fore and aft compound one ~ 100
horse power. Tho tug will probably
be sent north about the latter part
Of April
At Moran's wharf. ship carpenters
and maehinists are working on the
hull of 6 new tug for the Seattle
Tug company. The hull Of the tug
was built IN Tacoma. but she WAS
recently brought here to be- com
pleted. Tho deckhnuse has not been
built. but part Of the machinery has
been put IN position. The tug ia 50
feet long. rs feet beam. and . feet
deep. She VIII have a Scotch marine
boiler with a steam capacity OF 80
pounds. The engine VIII be fore
and aft compound. With n horse
power Of $50 pounds. The machinery
was built by Moran bros. company.
The tug viii be used for towing logs
about the Sound
ON the ways near the StetHon &
Post mill. wnrkmon are building n
largo scow for Alnsworth & Miller.
The acow In 60 feet long and 90 feet
wide. a number OF small Sound
boats are also being repaired at the
mill wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
KANSAS TOWNS
WILL MOVE
To Escape Bonded Indebted.
ness They Change Sites.

TOPEKA. Kan. April Tho PEG.
plo OF Western kansas towns. bur.
deued With a heavy bonded lndebt-
eduss. have found a new way ot
liquldatlng these debts. They pro.
pose 70 move the town. baR ana bag
gage, across the line. ana permit
Eastern bondholders TO possess the
vacant lots and empty cellars.
Yesterday the representative ot
holders OF Attica sugar bonds was
told by the people % that town that
they would move 10 adjacent land
rather than pay 50. o0o on bonds vot.
Ell Tor sugar min. which WAS q
failure from the start. "A GEM
promise, the agent 81 the hondhaids
vra offered 10 accept $4,000. but
some 81 the people objected On the
ground that the sugar miii Hchem
Was fraud. and that e. pay any
thluE would BE- recognition of a
fraud II IL probable that the town
viii be moved.
Ness city. u town on the Western
Kansas prairiss. Is advocating a
similar scheme as the only hope 81
getting out from under burden 81
bonded debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
EXPERIMENTS
WITH SEEDS
Varied Work OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.

wAanfNaToH. April Tt IL
true" said Secretary Wilson. Of the
department Of agriculture. "that We
nre divorting part Of the money for
the distribution Of seeds. or the APP
Preparation Of $4,000 we are allow
ing ~ 900 FOR the distribution OF
seeds through congressman. and the
remainder We are eKpendihF in OUR
own way. We believe We arc get
ting much more good from the pres
eui method than from the old. All
seeds arc nov tested before being
sent Formerly seeds were tested
after distribution and the eoutrac-
tor was paid accordingly Now the
seeds are tested by our experts and
s5 per cent, must terminate or tho
seeds arc rejected. This insurgs tho
recipients good seeds Not only
must the seeds terminate bat they
are tested Tor fertility also The
seeds We are sending oui through
members 81 congress this year are
the beat this department has ever
handled. This distribution " re-
rafded by the members n the de-
partment az very excellent thing.
and Nc nre constantly trying 10 In.
prove the system.
"fipt we are doing much more
than simply distributing common
seeds Tho great country iying ia
the temperate zone ana stretching
frnfu oecan 80 ocean has within itn
confines almost every condition u
climate and soil. IL iH possible
therefore. % grow 10 highest pcrfec-
tian some where IN the Imted States
almost everything In the world 80
are trying q aHreftain what parti-
rulAF parts Of the United States
VIII grow certain grains. fruits aud
veEr tables and 10 what parts GER
tain rraina. etc. are peculiarly
adapted. We ind for instance. that
the finest muakmaionr Haid Ia the
Eastern markets come from the dry
valleys ~ Colorado. There IL. per
haps. IN the valleys Of AfKhanisian.
perhaps the original home Of the
melon. n murkmsion greaiiy superior
even o. those raised IN the West. SO
- AfRhaaiHtan We sent an agent.
~ no returned with a quantity 81 the
seeds - the famous mushmelon.
~ hitch often grows 81 a weight 81 -
OF 10 pounds. and these seeds We are
sending to the West this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
SCHOOL. BOY
is TORTURED
And the Idaho Law May 90
Invoked.

+ MOSCOW. Idaho. Abrt i-Mos-
. ca" seems 10 BE- on the verge Of a
renHaiian arising from an Incident
which occurred IN one Of the city
schools some time ago. Several Of
the prominent eitlzons are arranging
for the arrest Of Prof Coraaw and
Janitor Thomas Lamb o. the Rus
sell school. and VIII seek 10 have
them punished for alleged Improper
treatment Of pupils Az result Of
Injuries said 10 have been inflicted
b. c1raow and Lamb. Bonnie King.
bog OF 10. has been confined 10 his
bed Tor more then "A month, and
seems 10 De IN critical condition.
lie IL evidently suffering from some
nilment. The boys story 81 the oc-
currence at the Russell school Is as
followHi
Ion the afternoon Of February 8.
az the inHtisatian Of a pupil. corsow
accused "a boy named Glbreth Of
having unset the waste basket on
The previous evening Gllbreth de-
H3ed aHd eoHaoW. Jerking him from
his seat. began 70 beat him with a
hardwood pointer Finally forcing
The boy down into a chair corsow
sent the ianltor out after switches.
The fnnltor soon returned with a
brasa-iipped towel roller and two
switches about hale an inch in d.
ameier and - considerable length.
coraow grabbed the switches angrliy
and complaining that they were not
large enough. said they would not
do where brutes had to be dealt
Htth. lie soon broke them 20 pieces
upon Glibreth and boy named
Ielgier who had offended BY rising
from his seat
The tnnitor took hand with hts
towel roller. saying; I Just glory in
this. ! am glad 20 see u come The
girls began 20 screa mand faint. and
corRow ordered them below. telling
them II they hadn't the heart to wit
ness the punishment u was no place
for them. a i7-year-oid girl named
Mabel waitham. could not stand
and had to be carried away. Cor
sow told the janitor 70 kick her out
II she could not be gotten out other
wise.
~ mkt 10Y 10 fAiA n ftftlfu WAS
Marion Bundy. He was given a
dressing down with the towel roller
and the broken switches. Young
King was then set upon while at
tempting TO escape. corEow seized
him by the collar and threw him
backward over a chair. "a he at
tempted 10 rise the Janitor laid hold
Of him and struck him n blow dag
enAiiy across the back and side.
breaking the towel roller and knock
ing the boy unconscious He has
since been unable to attend his
studigz and most OF the time has
been confined 10 hts bed
The school authorities have taken
care TO keep the matter auie; for
fear Il would inJurc the school. New
erthsiess "A number OF the citizens
arc now arranging 10 bring Lamb
and carhow TO trial. They are sub
scribinR nancy and have employed
an attorney. The case bids fair to
be Of absorbing interest TO the peo-
pie % this locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate ,ranf'eru nlei in the
county auditors omce yesterday
were
Emma fsrksss q Mary Vernon. =
y. belns q feet by 100 feet - lot Is
blk =. Gilman park. $50.
J. NJ. ballard and wife to ". II.
Vernon. lot y blk %. Gilman park.
so.
L. J. Russell and wife 70 Maggie
nnwcn and Pat Washington. lot IL
bik IS. Gilman park. f12s.
Mark whrlnski 20 william VIII
zlnsh = sec u u = n e. con.
100 acres. also = - = of - =
~ aw Y less railroad right - way.
sec . to % nrtc con. a.s2 acres, al
- lot z. aud 4 blk . Union city
add. SO
Mark wfirluaki to Miss Frances
Wllalnski. luta = and "a blk 1 Cen
tral add lots ~ 10 % blk : and lot
%. 81 and % blk IN podEc add;
also lots rs aud 10 blk In queen
add. SO.
Mark wiiEinski % Mlas Virginia
WnElnski. beginning point 40 feet
and Is IS feet " 81 nc cor SO II
II a nra e. thence " 21it feet
thence isn feet. thence - feet
thence n 40 feet. $40.
Luke clifford tn benjamin Miller
NV u sw y 81 NV = sec 3 ~ Il n
r 7 q. containing 80 acres. $500.
Rufus T.. Lincoln aud Caroline +.
Lincoln to Harry l. AllhnEht, tract
g Of Moore's b-acrc tracts. $3.50.
Herbert II. CnlkinR So Arthur L.
CnikinH lot blk - plat u North So
attic. quit claim. s..
Maria Christ and Ida NJ. a. Christ
to Robert Mccormick. lot blk 30 Of
sum. Mat 20 David 4. Maynarda
plat. quit claim. $50.
a. l., Smith and wife to Hannah
pratt. lots and 2 BLK I, FrattH Is
addition 10 city 81 Kirkland, ST.
Nj. Smithnou 90 Frank sale. lots
and blk /, x. q. Graves add,
5000.
Abbie a. Dow and husband to
=. n. Oaburn q Co, lot 10 blk II OF
Frcnch'a add. 10 town ~ Slaughter.
now Auburn. 50.
Mary Campbell and Margaret \.
Campbell 10 ". j. Sanders. lot ! blk
Il. Rcntun'a add. $500.
Royal Mullin md Lena Muffin 70
Ion Johnson. lots %. "a. - blk II OF
Denny a. TIoyt's add, $500.
Anna Hiomakng and 49, J. HONS
kag 10 william Hand, $500 com. at
~ a. rods g of sw cor NV = NV "a
sec Il tp 25ur6c. thence n NV u sw
4 soc II tn q @. thence 10 ne
cor or NV 4 ~ sw Z see Il tp % r
G e.. thence to q ~ NV a OF aW a
Of aec N ~ % n r Ia ne cor or
gaid NV "A OF aw a see II ~ "a n
r o .. thence duo IS to place 81 beg
containing - acres,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
HOW HUNTINGTON GREW RICH
r,s Own Story of His Success in
the World Of Trade.

From hardware store to tho man
agcment Of the Central Pacific rail-
way seems a long Jump; but when G..
=. Huntington was asked to toll how
the transition was accomplished ha
replied:
1T was merely evolution. hal
been n trader from my youth. be-
gan gathering shlliinFs when I was
eight years old. and had wide bus
mess experience before taking up
railroad work II was not a jump
for me.
1T isn't by sudden jumps that
healthy success ~ attained. IT'S
by steady work and honesty Of pur-
pose. a mlddle.aEcd man may jump
from one business " an entirely dif-
ferent one ana succeed. but 1t will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
new PILES NEEDED.
For the Trestles Of the Grant
Street Line.

A report has been received by the
laard OF public works from Orieer
Stewart. pointing out the dangerous
condition OF the trestied portion OF
the Grant street car line. The
trouble arises from barnaoles on the
piles. which are badly eaten.
Many piles on the Commercial
street line" saws Stewart. have
broken OF and fallen into the bay"
This road was built two years later
than the Grant street line. The lat
ter carries crowds OF passengers
every evening. and II the road is not
replied. an accident Is liable to &C.
cur which will result In loss of life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

TO be cleaned. regulated. repaired
Or Fixed az We put q tnE on Il ana
number II with with number 10
correspond with q number In our
Workbopk Ia the book we record
the style ana make Of the watch,
tho owner. what rrpnirn are O. be
made ana the amount charged FOR
the work.. ans when the workman
finishes the lob hc puts the same
number Ia miacrnaeouic figures on
the edge Of The inner ease. a letter
or HiFn also shows what has bee ~
done 20 the watch So you see. when
watch comes here We look for o
mark Of that kind aud when we End
II we refer 10 the book. aud there
you are"
The woman left the watch with the
man ~ system. and whcn che had
gone he said That happens many
times every dav We have the most
fun with the people who say You
guaranteed thiH watch for a year
when you repaired #, and here b. DE-
out Of order again The glass uHu-
ally reveals the fact that the watch
was due to break months and some
times years ago"
All watehmaherH Keep records and
mark the watches which are put In
their hands Tor repairs but no two
have the same system. Some max
efs mark the watch with the name
~ the workman. ana a record mum
Der after II. some mark the date
the workmhn'H initial on the case.
aud others have signs In conjunction
wnfl- tfiva.s q issa1tiaas 80 show Just
what work has been done on the
time piece.
This system 81 marking and re-
cordInR watches IL 81 much service
90 the police also. and Loot and Htol-
en- watches are identinei by means
Of the Matchmaker private mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Lone Robbers Work.

KENDRTCK. Idaho. April IA
hoid-up took place at Jullaetta last
night. a lone masked robber cool
Is entered McNamee's saloon Mt
dusk and ordered shc proprietor. en-
gagged In conversation with n trav-
cling man. to hold up his hands.
promising not 20 modest any cne II
the would remain quiet He then
walked behind the bar. emptied the
contents of the cash drawer into his
pockets. took a bottle OF whisky
and disappeared again In the dark
street. Tho cash stolen amounts TO
about AT5. although a few minutes
previous the proprietor had taken
over 5000 from the same till TO n
safer place. The presence Of this
large sum must have been known
60 the burglar. whose identity still
remains n mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
A SUBJECT OF
THE QUEEN
William Waldorf Astor So De-
ciares In New York.

NEW YORK. April William
Waldorf Astor, when he arrived here
today on the White Star liner Ma
iestfc. In answer 10 interrogatories
" the customs officials. described
himself as n foreigner and a resident
Of Great Hritain. This reply reliev-
ed himself of answering such aues-
lions az are required by law to be
put to returning Americans regard
ing purchasers while made abroad.
Mr.. Aston refused to be interviewed.
In the course of week he expects
to be on his way back to England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Great Northern at Work

SPOKANE. April Foley Bros
a Larson are establishing their
chief camp at Trinidad for the work
that they are about to do In build
ing ~ miles OF track. giving the
great Northern railway a new APP
preach from the east OF the Column
hla river Several OF the office force
from the contractors headquarters
on the Columbia y Western railway
In British Columbia have been sent
10 Trinidad and suitable temporary
buildings will be erected. Active
construction viii commence probab-
ly by the first of next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
safes IS CLEARED.

According TO the kioudike Mug
set OF March 6. J. l. Dates. an es-
Seattle policeman. has been COM
pleteIy expnsrated on the charge u
theft and receiving stolen property
at Dawson. Early last February
Dawson was troubled with a series
Of thefts. One daY the constable
saw a man by the name OF William
Noes leaving a cache with a loaded
sled. and thinking something Hus-
picleus arrested him. Rates hap.
penei to be standing near ths cache.
The constable arrested Bates also.
but at the trial nothing was proven
against Hates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
MoRaNs' new MILL.

Moran Iiros. are rushing the can-
strueiian of their new saWmlu. Al
ready "A large portion ~ the fianrinE
Of the new wharf has been iaid. and
the machinery such an the nnit -.
wheels. etc. have h.un placed IN po-
uitlan,
Part % the skeleton ~ the build
ing has already been erected tt
viii cover a large enclosure u 21n
feet Ions by 70 feet wide The new
wharf VIII extend out iutn the VA
tiers 81 the bay az far as the original
wharf. but viii be much larger \
large portion OF thc old wharf facing
the north. which has ratied away
and cavoa tn. viii be replaced BY
new piles and flooring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

In the smoking room at the club
the low murmurH Of mans voice
came Hoaihingiy 20 the ears Of hia
listeners.
IT eaHa most embarrassing predi-
eameut. the solce went on She
was such a lovely Eiri. and we had
no idea II vas SO late. sorely puz-
ricd. l stood there debating with my
nris why my watch had stopped. and
Just then"
a rhudder which the speaker tried
in vain to suppress shook his frame
violently.
Her father came down stairs and
helped me out.
Save for the slow and measured
rhythm Of popping eorks the silence
which followed was expressive OF It's
Intensity .--iialtimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
CHEAP SLEEP PROMISED

itumorn were prevailing In the
offices u the trnnacuntinenial lines
this morning that the west bound
sleeping car rates VII shortly be re-
iucca TIE present sleeping car
rates frnm 81 Paul 10 the coast are
ti1.b0 Pullman. aud g. tourist. or
second eiass To Nhst extent rates
are uekiY 10 be reduced. or when.
officials ~ the several lines claim.
il uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
EeId Up and Shot.

DAVENPORT. WASH. April l.
Louis Kirchan, OF the Davenport
Packing company, was held mp by
two young men last night. The boys
had some trouble with Kirchan and
they waylaid him. Roy Mills, sor
OF Merchant Mills, shot Klrchan
lnnicting "a severe wound. Malls
has been arrested and placed under
$1,000 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
MARCONI FINDS
MORE WORK
American Newspapers to Use
Wireless Telegraph.

LONDON. April 1.-According to q
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Dover. Signor Marconi. whose suc-
cessfui experiments with wireless
telegraphy across the Straits OF
Dover have excited the liveliest In
terest, says he has received an Of
fer to report the Americas cup
races for certain American newspa-
pcrs. He declares that he could
flash messages across the Atlantic
Il he had Eiffel towers on each side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
IN ACTIVE ERUPTION
Lava Pouring From a Mexican
Volcano.

GtADALAJARA. Mex, April L.
Colima volcano is again In an active
state OF eruption. Lava Is pouring
from the crater in great volume.
The column Of molten matter Is be-
ing forced TO a height OF several
hundred feet.
The lava Is pouring down the sides
of the mountain and into cultivated
valleys below, destroying the crops
and causing the inhabitants to fee
I'm terror. The eruption Is accom-
panied with frequent earthquake
shocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
gismark's Barber Was Bright

The late Prince l}lsmnrcka barber
is said 10 bc we'll on tine @ay To
making HIS fortune. for he has saved
NO loss thnn eight years clippings
from his masters hair These he ls
now dividing into small duantities'
and incasing IN gold brooches. scarf
pins. and lnckots, allowing three
hairs to each ornament, and selling
10 the public. The barber states
that he had the late prlnce's permits
giou 10 do thiF.--t4ondun Titl-Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Klondike Mining Company

BRUSSELS. April IA company
has been organized here with a cap
iial Of 100000 francs TO work min
Ing claims In the klondike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

4 man dare not complain OF the
size OF his milk bill: II he does. his
wife win take Is as a permission to
buy n COW named Daisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
All Of The Local
AZ ven .. the
TGl0grap6C News

Don 'tdoubtitfor one minute. The
paper will not claim to be the best
on earth with the Largest eireula-
tion"--that is. not yet awhile. but
the effort will be made to steadily
improve il. In the meanwhile
please remember thatnews "tips"
telephoned to the office Pike 1901
will be much appreciated; also
subscribers. II only costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

Adapted to the needs Of busy
people. The average man or
woman always likes TO swiftly
scan the moving panorama Of the
globe during the leisure halt hour
that follows the evening meal. and
then turn attention to other mat
tiers. The publishers Of the THE
STAR appreciate this fact and have
modelled the paper so that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

that this paper H q good advert sing medium .
Il mud ont II r. n. we Wili rive - fsIsIt
GENT G. all jobs n PRINTING. brought
"a nur office prior Co AuriF1 pIGOI"T A
FRENCH CO., ioi West Washington, Dox.
ter Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

VIII be a noticeable feature. An
interesting. breezy style Of para
graphing finds increasing favor IN
these days, as opposed to the old
time fashion Of ponderous "write-
ups" and editorial utterances.
THE STAR will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Fire Sale
High
Class
Clothing
EOR~
Men
and
Boys
....AT.....
Wonderful Prices
Wonderful Prices

We have not advertised
this in the usual frey"
way. Generally Fire Sales
are a disappointment; in
this case most everybody
finds more REAL Bargains
than they expected.
Understand the goods are
neither burnt nor scorched,
but DO smell strongly Of
fire: but summer breezes
will soon fix that. The
whole stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
For san Francisco

The eompany'a Gle
giant steamships
queen. waiia walla.
and umatlila leave
--AL- -