davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
PicniokIng ashore

A genuine picnic shore dinner VII
include steamed claims. baked flsh.
fried flah. brown bread. green corn.
and watermelon. Sometimes sweet
potatoes are cooked Wtth the claims
and corn II the dinner 10 served Al
a beach hotel there will be fish pr
clam rho9der. clam ffttters. fried
potatoes and lobster In some form.
The flah may be hRddock or blue
fish. II II ia the latter do not make
the siaffiuE too rich. Blue fish 10 50
oily that strongly seasoned stuff
ing makes Il too heavy on the other
hand a fish like haddock requires
Tat and pronounced seasoning To
make n good eating
A small fish should be baked with
the head on. Make a fish HtuffinK
by using one cup OF Ealldly ia cked
stale bread crumbs oue-quartsr cup
81 melted butter with stit and pepper
for seasoning An onion juice Tor a
white ash Cut deep gaHhes IN the
sides Of the FISH and lay IN strips Of
salt pork The fish viii be lees liable
10 break n iaid on buttered tin
sheet which has rings az each end
to Ift u ont from the dripping pan
In which II IL laid
Thin slices Of lemon sprlnkled With
finely chopped parsley makes good
parniah for baked fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
PAVING OF THE FIRST HILL
Rains Nav PreyentIts Completion This Superintendent
Sherman However Claims Work Will Be Done
On Time-TweIve Blocks Now Laid

nue. between Columbia and Madison
streets Terry avenue between James
and spring Minor avenue between
Minor and spring Terrace avenue
between Terry and Broadway. JEFF
fsrsan street between Minor and
Broadway James street between 10.
rsn and Mlnor Work on Marion
street has beer delayed on account
~ the laying Of sewer pipes. Little
work has yet been done on Madison.
which Is % Be laid with asphalt be-
tween Terry and Breedway.
II has been feared that the eos
lapse 81 the White Star doek. which
was loaded with cement. a srea, deal
Of u going INTO the water. would de-
lay the paving because cement could
not Be secured.
At the city engineers office u IL
stated that but very little. II any. u
the cement on the White star dock
was consigned % the paving contrae-
tors. most 81 Il being Intended for
cement sidewalks hua sidewalk Inn
provsmsuts may be delayed eonsid-
erahIF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
DRAPED IN
MOURNING
No Business by Council Until
After Funeral

Pursuant 70 adjournment iHst
night. number of the gaubCllmsu
met at noon today, but adjourned
again until tomorrow night az there
vas not = quorum present A puf
ton Of the city council met To- the
council chamber last night. but ~
tuaiHsss NaB transacted. owing -
tho absence ~ IA number Of council
men who are attending the Spokane
fair. The return Of THESE ubarut
members - looked for today. and b.
~ expected that some Of the local
Improvement bills that have been
postponed may be acted upon tgmar.
ruW night.
Gut ~ respect 20 the memory of
the late lameuted president. tho
council chamber haa been ordere
festauned aith crepe. aud the city
offices viii remain closed on Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

Consul General Ghas I. Cole o.
nresden writes that the suspension
railway a. Losohvttr saxony, vas
opensd 10 traric on May and IL the
rrnt mountain railway Of It's kind
FOR the convenience Of passengers In
The world. II runs from Losohwitz,
a village on the banks 81 the River
Flbr. about i've miles from Dresden,
20 thu top Of the Roehwits heights.
which command a most beautiful
view Of the Saxon capital. The rail-
az ia $50 feet long. With a gradient
OF 4 per cent. And is constructed ac-
raratnK 20 the tanEen" system.
Thir,y-thrss iron pliers q different
heights. weighing STOUT roo tons, the
highest being - = feet. carry tho
rails on which the cars are hung
Each car holds 80 passengers, and
weighs. when occupied, t2s tons.
Their shape and construction differ
entirely from all other railway cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

tisvery doubtful II the first hin
Rsphalt paving contract can bs COM
pistea this fall. However. Supt
Shsrman claims that with fine
weather the big contract NAV BE- fin
lshea a short time before Or ~ the
frist ~ November Yet IN TIE event
81 the rains setting In At the usual
time the conn. ieon of the work VII
certainly be d-is ed as the asphalt
cannot Be hRndiee Ehen wet.
Work Is progressing rapidly and
there Il no street included IN the im-
pFoveuent district huf that some
work a. least has been done On Il.
The greater portion q the improve
n,ents have already beer completed.
and there remains only. On a number
Of streets. the surface asphalt q be
Laid.
The total number Of blocks entire
" completed IL T. The number Of
blocks which have yet only 30 be laid
with asphalt Is g
Following arr thsp ortious Of the
several streets on which but little
work has ye; been done Ninth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
RIG COAL SHED FOR NAVY YARD
Plans for Structure to Cost SIS 600 Being PreparedTO
Accommodate All Government Boats in
Northern Pacific District

ability some local nrm viii obtain
the contract.
The new shed IL setng u be built
uader protest from many naval ON.
GERS. Their opposition a. not 10 the
navy yard. but IL the method % coal.
ms MANY believe that the system
OF LOADING from barEes or hulka -
much muue economical aud eNpvdi-
tious. The frequent handling 81 coal
which h necessary when Ct IL load
od from hsrses Into bunkcrs and
from thence into the ships Is a Very
expensive method. they ctaim.
The determination 81 the depart
ment % build the hunkers means
considerable 20 Puget sound. II
vtl materially Increase the imror.
tauee ~ the Port Orchard navy
wards. Gs-erument ships will neees-
sarllv have O. come 60 the station
for their coal instead - having q
conveyed e. them IN other ports Nv
means ~ hunks or harKes n g.
quite likely that the mobilization u
e. hips which vas seen az the yard
this summer viii not h. infrrquent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
wrxxsssss So
;S..ssR : ishina Shops Seized ~

Customs Inspectors Brlnksr and
Delaney SEIZED four fishing sleeps
with their equipments last night.
Three % the boats when taken we're
af Msrans and one Haa a. Chic
p~cka They are small craft. %
about three tons burden. and with
their nets valued az as apiece.
The revenue launch Scout collected
them this morning and brought
them 20 the city alp. where they
are under the care 81 capt. Reid
The charge against their owners
IL for coming into American waters
from the Fraser river. for the puf-
pose ~ fishing. without reporting to
the proper officials. Sone - the
fishermen had American llcsnses
and ore u them had one issued from
victoria. "A Tar as II known there
- no law whereby they can redeem
their property after it has been sub
ject. % such seizure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
MUCH ACTIVITY
Fishing Fleet liyens Things on the
Water From,

The waterfront. n the vicinity 81
the Ainsworth a Dunn and san Juan
docks. presents = scene 81 great ac-
tivity Here the fishing fleet II con-
xrsxatsd preparing for che winter
cruise to Southeastern Alaska. Ev-
cry day more 81 the boats are arrtv-
Ing from cape FIattsry. halibut lad
en-. on their last trip
A. soou as their cargo l. shipped
they are added % the already large
fleet Of schooners nos IN the har-
Dor. This morning the Myrtle. W r.
Tickle. Jennie y. Decker Shamrock.
Vida, Vulcan. BRING Gold. Carrier
Dove. Yukon aud Cors we're IN IN.
harbor They are being reprinted
and refiifrd Fishing tackle and
supplies are being taken on and in
few days the " hole feet vill Be on
it. way northward. Two schooners
the Ella q and the Edith have
already left for the Lynn canal ash.
Ing grounds
The remainder % the feet Il st'il
OF Cape Fiattary bat IL coming IN
every day. Those not yet reported
are the Crescent. Mary. Penguin.
Doucastsr. Admiral Dewey Reef.
Capelia. Caroline. Lief , Pilot. A.
cata. Alocto, Th-ckla. Alma. Hero
and Louise. They are all expected
e. arrive within q few days The
weather or the Cape Il becoming
too wlntry for these boats. and they
have 20 seek quietsr grounds IN
sheltered inlsud passages between
here and Lynn canal ofrer a fine op-
poriunlty for these boats that are
not able 70 ride out the weather of
Cape F1attery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
MARINE NEWS
What IL Gong On al the Seattle
Water Front

The steamer city % puebin. Capt.
Jensen. arrived last night from snn
Franoisoo or her lie passengers.
= we're destined fer this port. Tbs
Pusbla had al the freight abe could
carry. a total Of TIA tons. Of y hieh
1895 tons. including a large Dawson
consignment. vas for Seattle The
steamer loft II % her nrst-clAsz pas
asnHets at Victoria aud a. II th~n
herr. Tho remainder were distribut.
"a among other Puget sound cities
The BAuuiiesu went On the what
com run this morainE. This vas
necessary because 81 tho INABILITY af
the regular steamers 30 carry away
the salmon pack The ssh0me. State
Of washington, Utopia and ueorgs
4 starr bring down batween I've
and four thousand cases on each trip
from FairhAvcn. and stIll the sgsre-
Kate amount theirs shows very little
dpcreass.
The steamer Prosper + isid up for
reTaifH. t'uti these are completed
the ryauEsi will attend 20 her bust.
ness between this port and Port
Townsend. u f. expected that the
Prosper viii be able Go resume her
run b. Friday.
The flrm Of Calm e. Cohn have
purchased the wreck OF the steamer
Mary p. Periev. which IL now lying
on the bach A. Al-iti Point. This
company intends to break up the hull
ana save what IL useful and the re
mAinder VIII be kept as old iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

ome,si correspondence was re-
c.,vsa Yesterday by Gommandant
p,rwel, 81 the navy yard conveying
,,e information that the navy de-
,.rtnent intends 20 erect a sJSoea
- shed At the R0rt Orchard sta
,,n The plans FOR the new ssruo-
,nr. sre hslag prepared AZ Washing
y. .,a As soon IS they are finished.
Ma FOR eoastruetion will De advcr-
,l.sB FOR. All government work u
~. nature = done under contract
r,sns ard specifications will be sent
!. -. chamber Of commerce where
~ can b. seen by those ceptcut-
r.sflsF rsskins hids.
- rev addition Is 90 have cap
,,itx 81 s1.eoo tons. Here al tn
- vessels. transports and boats
,wrsa or chartered by the sovern-
vsr, win receive their coal In the
Nsrthsrn Pacific section. where the
asrmrtment will obtain its supply, Is
,ei known. Cuai rnuHt also he FUR
tished under contract In al prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
MR.. HAWKINS
SHANGHAIED
Attorney Tells Of an Experience
Several Years Ago

After the city cases n the police
court had been disposed n this morn
ing and Judge George and 3 few
friends had conErazated IN the pri
Nats Office. the usual routine " story
telling began. n some way ths
conversation drifted % the practics
q forcing sailors % sign shipping
articles
Well" said Pa,rolman freeman.
talk about shanEhaing You
should hear Mat Dsa tel hoW he
'saanghaied' Ed. Hawkins three
times n one week
Now Mat Dea l. q well known rnan
about town that every one likes. and
Nat generally likes every nna. Fd.
Hawkins y an attorney well known
II political circles. Just a. Oflccr
FREEMAN made his remark. Hawkins
enter the ofiee
Well guess Nat Dea ought n
Know how he did H. said the aftor-
ln4y. TIL tell you how e was- When
vas about - years old. I thought I
knew about all there was o. know.
lived IN Astoria then. ard kidnap-
ING sailors was a common oecur-
renee. One day IN the summer u
.. sat on q wharf watching a row.
boat prepare . stand out for an EnT-
Hsh ship IN the stream Suddenly
Nat Dea- who was down IN the boat.
sung cut % me 20 help them steer
Their skin. Well. was only too
anxious 70 take a ride. and 7 hoped.
climbed over the rail- Of the shID
out In the stream when 80 reached
" and surveyed the premises as
though ] owned them. Pretty soon
neara Mats iovial voice come from
the captains cabin: You Ike this
boar all right, don't you he asked.
sure. / DO replied.
ne captain thought. or at least.
considered that he thought, I want
90 - ship, and 7 Was shipped
soon ssN the rowboat We had
hoardsd with. depart for shore. and I
was IA hx. ! got out Of II all rlgh.
however When Il got dark I SID
overheard. swan until I reached
naWser between ship and a tug
and soon reached shore. once on
me wharf the FIRST man met was
Dea' who, with a few others. was
the cause ~ my trouble. Well. they
considered II good Joke. and 10 ala
after a while. You know bav n
goes. soon was in a franc 81
the next thing I remember. y,o.l,s
NJ on board Russian vs.aai =
discovered that was 10 u again
That ship had a collision with a rio
or steamer the next night. and IN -.
mix-up 7 reached shore Nv tgbsrty
vas short-iived. and soon. tbreu0b
The graces of young lady who haa
met found myself on another sbfn
This time they thought they had me
but towards night a storm came VA
ma ] escaped tell you. 7 left As.
toria, and have considered ever since
mar some people know n few thlnR'
that do not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
BIG MINING Transfer

Among the heavy mining transfers
~ the season IL the sale by Captain
Martin Of an his holdings on spruce
creek 90 the Consolidated spruce
creek Piaeers. Ltd. Tho property
consists ~ claims aad water rights
10 the value Of t1a 600. The new
company vas organized this summer
IN Seattle with a capital Of g 100 000.
", NJ Brook. Of Atiiu. 10 manager.
The late owner Of the property vas
one OF the first 20 locate on Spruce
creek and IL said 10 have made d
fortune from his holdings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
THEY'RE All DULL

II have often wondered where one
could md the sharp knives ~ the
world said an ohservant citizen re
Gently. and really tho problem IL one
a. some seriousness and one. upon rh-
fectian, n almost driven 20 the con
eluslan that there ara no shHrp
knives IN the world There seems -
he scarcity ~ grinhstouea hui
~ hot rocks IN the world but I am
rot certain that this fact a. reHpons-
fbie for the scarcity ~ sharp knives.
Have YOU ever noticed how hard II
IL 10 and really sharp knife7 stop
the nrat man you meet and ask him
10 LET YOU have his knife Tor "A min
ute. and listen 20 what he SAYS about
III. Nine times ont 81 10 he VIII Say.
I have one. but It isn't very sharp.
You may pick out your men in
differently and they will always tell
sou the same thing. n man should
ask me for my knife 70 sharpen n
lead pencil. or 90 use - for some 9th
or purpose. the chances are ! would
cay about tho Same thing hnvf
one but n Isn't very sharp Aud
really the answer thus made IL gen
orally true Mon do not keep sharp
knivoa n mnv be because they DO
not need sharp knives. or y may b
q mntter Of lnziness; but In any
event they do not carry them around
with them. or n thcy do they VIII
always give their friends dun one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

and even from those used by the
Lnrmen Elbarfold Suspension rail-
way. A stsrl cable Z inches ia d.
ameter connects the two trains aud
locks them nrmlv together n Ia
operated by two powerful machines
Of no horse power each stationed At
tho top terminus 81 the ruud The
cable bas Il strength II nenurs 81
ayy.itt pounds Particular attention
and caro- have been given ~ devices
10 insure the safety Of the passen=
tcfH and 20 requisite the running "
tho cats
The Etehtest safety consists ia an
automatic brake. both a. the lover
aud tho ton station. which f. put
into action by the arriving ear and
stops a. no matter how careless the
engineer maY boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

on account o. the death 81 the
president. the regular monthly open
msetuE Of stevens Post NJ. j. G. A.
evening. has been postponed indean-
iteiy. The poet. however. viii meet
az is hail 10 receive the report ~
its committee heretofore appointed
% draft resolutions on the death -
President Mckinley. The members
~ Miller and sexton poets. and All
other members 81 the q. \. X. are
Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
WORK COM NJ ENCES
Clearing Away the Wreck Of the
White Star Dock

The work ~ tearing away the
wrecked White star dock commenced
this morning A pilo-driver II pull
lng cut the few remaining piles aud
collecting the floating ones Into
RATS a gang - Wofkmsn IL tearing
up the framework 80 that IL can De
carried Of b. sGawa.
X. l. Hopkins has contract from
Zorwekh. Kaufman = 60. 20 re-
move the portion Of the hay ntill re-
naming above water This com
pany had zz5 tons iu the dock and
expects 90 save 81 The hay IL
valued al 90 ton and il being tax
en- out Tor s. a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Trouble ai Cascade Laundry

n n. Williams. a marker Of the
Cascade laundry. was arrested b.
officer FREEMAN this afternoon for
assauitlnE ana beating =. J. Coyis.
foreman ~ the laundry. Ina trouble
oenrrsd In the plant - the company
at Third avenue south and Main
street Both men wsrs taken .
: eadauartsrs and each released on
Gt5 bail They will b. brought be-
fore Judge George fer trial tomor.
tow morning
The assault grrw out % troshle
over some work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Where Is c. A. Carp

Mr. 81. ". Carl. who resides at the
Grimth house. III pine street. re.
ported 10 the police that her son. {.
A. Carl. aged ~ yeau. had been
from his horne since Sept
=. lie So 8 feet inches tall and Of
ordinary complexion. The pounr
man l. % regular habits and never
abs 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Corn Pudding

Tomatoes and canned corn may be
stswed together IN equal quantities
A little minced onion. salt and pep
per. rugar and butter should be ad-
ded. Tomatoes and rice r. another
possibility. The tomatoes should
form the bottom layer IN - dish and
should be seasoned with cayenne
pepper salt and butter. on this
should De placed n thin layer Of
boiled rice. Finally. when the dish
r. full cover II closely and bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
One WAY
To Drive Out the Hated
Sons of Anarchy

PATERSON. ~ ]. sept i7.-pat.
ers1n Is 60 rid herself Of anarchists
IN an unique way. Mill owners viii
unite amt viii give no work % such
persons. All anarchists now EN-
/ ioy~d are ta BE- discharged The
work % dismissal has already start.
81. Il IL expected that. without
means 20 earn a living. the reds
vii be forced 81 leave the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
FOR FIGHTING
Sweet Scented Trio Cause Trouble
in Concert Hall

". II. Smith. +. Randall and May
Randall were arrested by Officers
Ryan and Hubbard last night for
fighting la a concert hall below Yer-
Ter way. a general fEht was in
progress when the officers arrived.
end the three principals were taken
into custody. when searched a.
headauarters. I'VE fake" watches
were removed from the pockets %
Smith. The three were rciehses on
$40 ball each. They VIII he tried be-
fore Judge George this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Case OF Cigars Stolen

J. oiliis. q 0rea; Northern railway
snpioye. reported 70 n. police tods y
that case 81 cigars had been stel-
On out % the company freight sheds
mar the southern terminus % oc-
Cidenthi avenue iasi night. They
were billed % q. %. Moore al Pair.
haven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Onion Sauce

Onion and tomato sometimes con
stitute an omeiet. Chop the onion
In rather coarse bits and fry u in
hot butter. but do not let II brown.
ADD the tomatoes with pepper and
salt for seasoning and cook while
the amelet FL IN process Of prepare
ton. Finally xheu the omeiet f.
cooked, add the onion and tomatoes
and fold between n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
The Dance Postponed

The entertainment and dance an
nouufed 10 be- given this evening by
Green Lake camp NJ ". a. Ia the
new hall At Woodland station. Green
Lake. has been postponed. out -
respect 90 the memory ~ the dead
/ resident. william Mckinney =
viii take place on Tuesday. sept =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Morrison Spoke ThouQhilsssIy

j. ". Morrison. ex-cook AZ the
Rainier Grand. denies that he 10 an
anarchist lie says he vas a strang
supporter q Mckinley. but he ad-
mitn. however that he thouEhtiessly
made This remark It's too bad
there ars not more anarchists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Horse and Waeon Gone

Thomas Blass. Of Geargstown. re
ported 10 the police this morning
that a horse aud wagon had been
stolen from him. lie left the vehieie
and horse standing a. the corner ~
FIRST avenue and James street this
morning and when he returned to
the corner his property was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Settled Out Of Court

The difficulty between e. A prv.
ant Of North Yakima ana r n
Briggs, the Western avenue r,r,ig
sion merchant, has bean e,atl.tf..
set'iea ana the prosecution of Briggs
In a Yakima Justice court 49,,
a charge Of engaging IN IN. eer5n,t.
non business without a state uesn..
has bssn dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
For the Sick Quarters

Plans and specifications for the
proposed sick quarters Tor the Unit
Cd States navy yard az Brsmerfoa
" ere received this afternoon by Sec
Rotary Meikie q the chamber q
flrnuuFra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

out Of respect for our iamsntsd
President. all banks OF the Seattle
Clearing HOUSE Association will be
closed on Mckinley memorial day.
Thursday. september tina 18th
FRANK sHAFER Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
New Steamer on Tacoma Run

The business on the Paulsbo and
Tacoma run has Increased to such an
extent that another steamer win take
the route. The Advance viii make
one round trip day between theHe
Forts. leaving Seattle from the Lily.
Bogardua dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
Baseball This Afternoon

A baseball game between Seattle
and spokane r. being played AZ Att
latic uHfk this afternoon Games
sill also be played wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

when moldlng cream mixture or
Reiatine mixture, have a mold Just
The right size II Is not 80 apt o.
break when turned ont na n the mold
ia too large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

I. called 70 the grand millinery
and suit opening At II -. fcase-
johnson Co, il0s Second avenue on
next Friday and Saturday of this
week. Everyone should attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
KOMEB0UND
AS NABOBS

CHICAGO. sept. f7.-ThIrty china
men, all Of whom are said to have
anassed small fortunes In this city.
left last night FOR San Francisco.
where they viii take steamer FOR
China. They return 20 their native
country TO spend the remainder Of
their lives IN luxury
Those who left Chicago will be met
IN san Francisco BY others from In
dianapolls Boston and New York.
who will also depart on the same
steamer.
Most Of the Cinnamon who left last
right had been in Chicago many
years and all we're engaged In some
business. Each man had ut least
1900 10 5000 I'm his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Tuesday night ana wsAnrs-
DAY. light 20 fresh northsastsriy
winds. fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

Dip smelts or hsh Of any sort in
lemon tuice when YOU wrish 20 keep
the fissh white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
BOAT WITH
A HISTORY

ORANGE. Tex. Sept. IA boat
with a history IL now In the hand
Of the Weaver & Liyingstca ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

For gas and electric MIXTURES. XII
bourne & CLARK Co. SIS Second Ave.