davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04
BUCKyHEAT or BEAUTY

all the osa
Of Riverside a ehcaxo
b a the place with an snnabe
far eazkwh
Frank ais IA. p~achsns for
- fars ksoi.
Of Heay and PLEASED with me
nush ASKED
Mrs t=aty 10 MARI
who strives with ihe
Of Bashss affections
he eyes
Is follow its winduEn 10
In Incidentally Mrs HsaY pa,
unaer bonds to keep ne peace a
youth has lost both
backwh and hssuu
: old strife
psyehe shall Ne he
teau'yf nsau
satisfy
h~auu eyes hat tempt an
between shan like Mr. ha@Aer ~s them
ask. Witch ". prefer the whise
o please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Tho primary causc Of seat,le's
l'-fmanent prosperity IL her indua-
trial payroll. Aud No this payroll
Increases. ~ will the wealth Of stab
itity af the city be augmented. only
en- the arm foundation Of varied Ia
tunifles can ans city obtain com-
inrrciat supremacy A seaport town
may have a lafge trade in products
carried Ia and eut ~ the part. hut
some transportation deal may shuttle
trade - that the once important
shipping rentrr viii fade away inta
history A Rnseesiiye Instance OF
this change 10 @sirms Mass when
was ~ one time Hreatrr port tn
terms or entries at the custom house.
than either News York or Boston.
both II which cities ultimately won
out betsuss they produced Eaads -
that the carriers had to 50 there for
huaine-s
Tn - 4 few years aga. Seattle has
heen known mots widely as a cosns
merriai city % rieh promise than -
a factory center. Hui the eondi-
tians arc rapidly changing Tier
small shapa have expanded into ifa-
uostant faetartr= New Industries
arr beins added sfuiest daily. and
those that have been longer rHtah-
ilsh-d are doubling and quadrupiink
their capacity.
The uphuildinE and strengthening
~ the home factories ia q question
that deeply c0neafns every fssidrni
Of this city. No matter what hia 0wn
business may be. The Importance
af a iarEc paysrasi ~ always Admit
ted. bat the helpful Influence which
each man and woman can exert to-
wards the achievement Of this end a
often neglected. II every anr de-
fnan1et hame products each Tins
that 4 purchase Waa made. the fac
tories 81 this city would expand ~
q rate esceedins tho most sankuihs
| espeNtatioaa VI tbs Naftast anthusl.
asst
Hat n Il often the experience Of
Seattle manufacturer. that their
taWuaps0rle are actively rncourax
l Ing the sales Of their Eastern rivals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

by Insisting that their dealers sup
ply them with certain brands ~
HuodH whose nasaes are familiar 20
fhem
shsr, sighted Policy
Ina waY. this short sighted faiiey
ia peffeetly natural A householder
coming from New York. Minnenoii,
er Iowa. a. may be, brings with hiin
prejudircr IA favoF of goods uEed In
HE old hatne. and looks with dis,
faxef ON the retailer who attempts
60 sell him the prod,iet Of aiiieshl
manufactures. Thr baking t-sNfsler
90 the seap, nf what not. may be
''iust ns soaa hat the copsunisr
knawa the brand that he wants and
considers the substitute with Hus-
uieion. Consequently, the whole
saiefs and retailers of this city ara
compelled Co lead up with all kinds
- Eastern goods. and when they are
In ata.k, they are naturally forced 10
press their sale.
n let alone. the local shopksspsr
would pfefar Co handle Local auods.
FOE n stands 90 reason that ha cauii
make a larger profit on them but
he 10 hafransed under the eonsuin-
er'a pressure 10 supply him With ths
brands that ne AAntsL
II IL the Individual consumer,
thersfofs. who holds IN his hands the
fata 81 the local factories. II he
buys their goods. they viii prosper;
N he insists ON Eastern products.
the home manufactures loaes sale.
and tho money that would 30 to-
wards expanding his plant. xces into
the pockets % his rival IN ~. Paul.
omaha at ~ louis.
frehahtf few consumers realize
what they are doing when theY be-
s.eeh their dealers TO get In line
~ goods from the Fast. for " they
iId thay would not ID a. Take ths
case u real estate dealer. ~ - hts
paramount Interest thai Seattle
shetlld grow. for eYery newcomer
with a family means another haass
fof sale af rent. Yet " II unfatibs .
eddy tras that this very real estate
mar will demand Eastern hakins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

hnda Ia large things. bat which Heeinn
Ia earapp whsr Il IL only the question
~ buying cahe Of soap.
List o. Home Products
THAT the consumer might hnsw
what articles sre insds IN this city,
the Manufacturers nHaoglatipu pub
iishrd Ina, sssr The hian,faeturera'
Directory. which contained a iisi of
an of the goods made IN this city.
The eoBiants 81 thia little book made
very interesting reading. ~ showed
that more than a thouHHnd different
commodities we're INSIDE here. hnd
those covered very wi1s tango.
They Included Ale. ammonia. and
irons. apfana. army tents, bacon.
badsar. baking powder. bank rail-
inra, bar tia. beds. beer. boats. boil
ars. bootA, boxes. brick brounia. cans,
caps. carriages. eaianp. cereals
chairs. elder. cigars. crackers. cranes.
cream. cream watts, dies, doors, drop
fOrEinas. dfus cartons dry eoiais.
dsnanloH. electrical apparatus, ele-
Nstors fsness. fsttiliEern. NJ lumber.
fire caeaues, fhgh dapnsiH, Hour.
fruitsl furnaces. furniture. fufa. gang
eisers. EateH, Fiann. gloves. grease.
rfiiis. hafnJnockH, hams, harness,
hats. honey. Ice. invsildH' milk. Jars.
t~lllea. Jsweify, Juices. kegs. Kitchen
tables, etc. labels. lard. launches.
iath. lead. leather goods. ltfrboats,
lounges. humber, machinery ~ ali
Kinds, ma plr nyfup, niapA. marine
boilers ana engines. mattresses.
meats, mill machinery and fittinss.
niinea-meht. mittens. monumental.
motors. moaidlnEa, office fixtures. oil,
ore sacks. outfita OF all kinds. pals.
paint. paper boxes. patterns. pickles.
pipe pillows. porter, preserves.
pumpA. failinEa railway supplies.
ranges. rubber stampa. rings. roof
paint. rugs. naddiery. sails, salmon.
salt fish. sash. sauces. aAasrhraut,
sausage. saws. sheet iron. shingles.
ships. showcases shoes. sleeping
bnss. smokestacks. soap. soda water.
apafa, spring beds. stain. stairs. sta
tlonefy, steam fittings. steamships.
starch. htsnciin. stoves. n1Hpenasts.
sifapa. tables, tents. tools. tFunka.
type urns watts. vinegar. Nnfulrhen.
wagons. watches. WickstA. Ninghes,
wooden boxes. wool battling. zinc
castings and plates. and countless
other articles, a fun Inst Of witch
with their special brands and the
name 81 the mauur&etur n eon-
tained IN the directory which can be
obtained from the sserstafr Of TN
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04
SUCCESS DEPENDS
ON HOME MARKET
Ujusfly Disseminated Against In Fa-
Chy's Factories ASH Only
Fair Trial. Spirit" Plainly
fcss--Facfs and figures

paw der or soap. or whatever article
he wants And this, IN face OF tbs
fact that his individual c0nsump.
flan of home products In yeats
time would neeessitnte the employ
operative.
A osnsrsi Truth
what IL true 90 the real estate man
l. equally true ~ every other pro-
fasHionsl business man tn the city
rs increasing the output Of the fac
tories. the paysfall win be- aWeiied.
new houses viii be built. the arocefs
aud butchers VIII have more trade,
the insurance man win have larger
fisid. tho doctors and lawyers viii
have more business. the new spa psfs
greater circulation and the count !.
less retail stores more customers,
The importance Of a large Payroll
when laid before the public IN a con,
er~te ease such as ths raising OF 4
tieo. zoe subsidy TO Moran Bros Co,
that they might secure "A contract
which would hFinE many wofkmen
here, was Immediately realised. and
She whole city was enthusiastic osss
the necessity 81 building up this In
dusify. but the consumer. the bus.
lneas m~n in their Individual eapac-
itf. do hnt aaefn 90 recognize the
equally pregnant truth that 1909 men
added 10 the various small factories
would he an even more important
Industrial movement thHH securing 4
battlsship contract And the ma n
ufseiururs Of the city do not ask ans
subsidy from tho public All they
want il fair chance 10 sell their
products. with the prejudice OF the
consumer with them rather than
| against them.
No Seattle niauufactuFer has any
foolish idea that consumers Wiii buy
HE goods " they are Inferior IN aunl
| it, or higher in price than thanr o.
hts rivals fiut, given equal quality
and AZ probably a less cost. he does
feel. ard most naturally. that the
consuuer u HIS hume city would. IN
their eWn Interest. a. wall as his
give him the benefit ~ their trade
THIS ls the Seattle spirit- that ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04
HAVE YOU
SEEN THIS?

Some Extraordinary PROPOSE
tons for This Week Only.
Look Over the Remarkable
Offers Carefully. Take Your
Choice and Act Quickly. Be
fore II Il Too Late. You
May Never Again Have Such
Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04
PIANOS

our great general cleanup sale" i
Interesting intending purchasers all
over the Northwest. aud the follow :
ing special cut prices will be IN
vague this week
Pianos that retail regularly Sgas,
$3.50. SAYS. tt.s and upward. ar. nos
going ~ tsts. sfzs s7so. tsss. t1f1.
bargains IN second hand square
pianos nom t37. $40. tc7. Us and ut.
an most easy terms
New Orrana that retail regularly
n SIS, 500 and tito will ~ now al
ks5. iss aud t7A Many other styles
and prices on most favorable terms
Every instrument ls fully war
ranted and guaranteed 10 be a. rep-
resented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

fsHsfpnsf musician.
The pflmA dsnna IA vers mach
pIsAssd With Seattle. particularly
tho weather. She says shs had al
ways understood that u rainsd q xeoi
deal here.
hos she remarked why. DO toe
know. that In all the t1ero miles I
have travelled recrnfiy. I caH Only
recall sts stormy days. Whsu ! ar
tive Ia ctts thers has just been q
rainy Nsaeon. or there 10 lust aoips
10 b. one. but there IL never a
shower until ! ieave"
Nine. Iu-~~n's arrival IN this city
had been eagerly awaited by lovers
Of music and her appeafsnce was
one % the social events Of the sea
san.
-
Dunlap. real rststs. ~ Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

In order u make our great gem
sfai cleanup sale" productive ~ the
greatest possible reduction la all
lines. tor which nurruss u was IN :
suEufatef. prior 70 making NUM-
her - tnpoftant changes tn our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

A. assaults Of ne news
and % phy-i
caan. ssiaash
ve,ou- hasr enae far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

when aha~hlax into effect
hts wife on the
ground divine service without ean
shaw. paoniae evening he win have
Ths
ny 81 the basis Of evolution
sccorainx o Darwnian theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

In Tacoma yesterday house hooss~ and
Judge and fined from - TO 80
~.sh In SEATTLE the police
awhFesku< boosting are ankne~n
Chief sullivan when he y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Cattle by o.
beef
trust win doubtless
KEEP price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04


sia ssaf< O SEE tem4 Esstesn washsnssaa
ffnefhF. tfs4fip Ten. shaifA. fia ~ p~r
ts- fE=stsrn EastIuztan clever. gie % psr
tea. uiseat has. fta.eo fer too
PRICES no PRODUCERS
fTissss prioes are fsf rases ssiiteref a.
fsilsea9. sssisht dsgets o. On ths apes
n tbs tityi.
Hay and Grain
Fazsf soand liaIathY hay. tiieo9fi2 %
pef Ton. sssssra waehinefaa tsmaths.
Siaoo psr Tan. Kaftsrn Nsshina,on clover.
titeo per ton. aif.ifa. sia % 80 tan. oats
t2tDo ssr tee. tsriet. t2tqs psr ION
wheat. g1tGr psr ten tran tfs o. per lan
shestA stso9. niafiinss So so9no %
Eggs. Poultry and Livestock
EeEa strictly fresh raneh. if0iNc pes
dex live hsns. ik1ftfte per 10 live ducks.
dressed veal fer - ID. ar-s--J msttsa,
INC Der III dressed haea.. A. pr ~. rh1las
h~sf COWS, % foot. H. r<r n. stesrs. Ga
fepf. fA8t.t psr ~. csissa on fsot, 80
pr u. haas. On feet. 49, psr 10; sheep.
On fugts go psr ID lambs, on bot. 80
paf 10. hides. eisa Ser n
vssstabis and Green Fruits
narfans potahes nstIvs. - % pr toni
Fasisuse- ti1op psf too carsots, fsa
sses. native r4ionr. 90. s4asshes. ~ %
~ tea. caillsass. ulso ~ st appies.
la4iSse ter boz fancy tif8ar. % comb
honey. fic per N.
Go 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Scores Of boxes Of wiitsd dollhouse
lettuce ara on Western avenue. The
iettuce has been arriving In large
quantities 81 late. with the result
that the prices have dropped from
si.s0 to si.ss and less. per case.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Thee Friess are 20 any tuysr In qa.s-
sHiss ffiess e. snsn furrkzs<z axsr.s.
- pr esnt hirher1
Provisions
Fresh Asst--cev ts~f. r4< ser 10 sfssf
eHo pr n. veal s9iosse pr ~
ne ssiiss.. f issss. ts'se
nurhsrt sat.ts~-. native. tiegiz Der
ru.nips siai.ss saas lss,ars. asassosss. 81
- csss: c.lilssnia sfssn ssss " IN
dszrn: eabeas~. y e~ts oaiaas se4Hsi u
cot s'iss@hss. xau2isq per u. artithsksa.
81 per dozan
Green Fruit, ate.
femoms. si,5sas1 u Ser nor; applies. sss
ssi.n ~ ~ teney, q zoe y %. ss 81.
0ztS a boz. crsrnefrien. Jerseya. Fiz %
bsi. xraps fruit. "a ssasaoo psr bss. comb
homer. itaisg psF "a.
Butter. Cheese, EGGS, Poultry
Butter - Washington crtamerisa. d1c.
Kzstern. tab. DO. briek. Sicl cold storage.
1ss1 xHc.
fss.-Ef--h ranch. fsr. ossrsa isaiss.
cheess--Nsflye waaninstoa mn cream.
Ia. Eastern. ftntGs oregon. f74ifr; LIN
tuser ftf Tal hrirA Beiaa. tt4Ioc.
Poultry Dressed turkeys. AZ ftc. hsus.
i19fTc. i've d9eks. iecs live Easse. He.
dressed. 10
hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. $500 Der Ton. bafieT. 1890 per
TIA Nhaat, f2349o per feai eAap. e2A. 900
- % per ton bfaa 1is.ae psf toni oil eass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

|rHE oRGsr scHfemge
lfBRA AIRY

Is Included In our closing out sale Of
the Street Masic and Music floak De
pnrtinsnt This work IL recognized
the world over a. a standard library
81 all the beet studies for voice AM.
plano. and used by the best teachsfn
everywhere. We nfiii have this ill.,
Fary nearly complete. and are noN
selling the same at
70 pER CENT. OFF ALL THis
WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04
Offer Premiums a. Follows
ON PIANOS

To anyone puRf-HAsfxo A NEW
PIANO W. VII nfvs from tifso 10
tsbea worth u sheet uuste or music
books. according TO price u snafra-
fssent selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Removed
DE-. y. a. NJ. Miller. Marion buiid.
Ina. cor Marion and seeond. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

To the purchaser Of ANY NEW
OhDAN 80 Win allow from 1890 "a
40 worth % nheet msetr Of fnnxte
ts-oA=. according to price Of organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Refurnished and refitted through
out. now open for business NJ =.
Hickey. Prop. Occidental avenue
and Main street. Seattle. Telephone.
Main Tee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Oats. $500 per Ton. bafieT. 1890 Per
tahs Nhaas. f21.ao per teni ehop. $4,000
- % per ton. bfaa. ffe.oe pef toni oil eass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

with proper consideration for yass
own intsreHts you can afford 10 bur
before seeing cur large and veil
assorted stock af NiottnA. fialfasx
ttsniez sandolfus. Masir Hoxs.
irnrhaphones. Records. Afrinxs and
Musical supplies Of all kinds.
With al parchaars IN the SMALL.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT LINE.
- whatever nature. amounting 10
g 70 t4et. u =. SIC. ttk. tso. 81 ansi
80, we Ntti give shsut music of
nsspis 70 the value Of 10. sisa. o. -.
i4n. Ha. ix.te. ti.e and so. ~.
spsctfreiy.
notice.
Notwithstanding the OTTER o. The
above pF.fnfuus the fnEl~wiar re-
tnerkasis prices ON SHEET music wsii
prevail this week
An regular tse nusie now only. .fec
or three pierce For .s........, tAe
All regular ise music. now straight
.s4-=ssffsf+ ss#sssss.ss.s.s4-. 100
An regular Soc music. now only .isr
of three pieces for .4...... CO.
Al regular 7sc muaic. now straight
-. $3.50 stasssasss -. ftc
With but few exceptions all in.
strurffon beoks that ~aff r~sulsrt.
for see. 7tc. siee. tfse and ~ - are
nov going 81 SOS. ssc. soc. sc and
Tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-04

Dunlap. r--i r.,s,s. - Onion sle.s
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
Accidents on Trolley Linea.
.m the chicago Tribune.

FROM tne tncaBO tribune.
There are in Massachusetts 210e
miles of steam railways and Eli
miles of electric lines. AS only about
one-quarter Of the electric lines, being
those IN the cities, are double tracked,
the steam roads are far ahead IN miles
Of track, the figures being 44Se to
2.591. The electric roads lead IN the
number of passengers carried. In 1902
they carried 465,474.3s2 persons, an
againn. 92.5i6.722 carried on the steam
roads. or course. the average distance
travelled on the trolley road is much
shorter than that on the steam road.
The record as to accidents deserves
attention. Eleven passengers were
killed on the steam and eighteen on the
trolley cars. On the former 1O4 pas
sengers were injured and on the latter
1859. On the steam roads one pas
senger out Of every 100000 was in
jured and on the trolley lines one out
of every 100000. This is not a credit
able showing for the electric roads.
Undoubtedly the sad showing is due
In part 70 the recklessness Of passen-
gers who take chances they do not take
on steam cars. 1t is due also to the
lack Of care and the absence of precau-
tions in the operation OF many OF the
trolley lines. The managers have not
mad the long experience which rail-
road managers have had. Men who
have had little training and who Of
ten have not reached years of dis
erection are put in charge Of trolley
cars which can outspeed locomotive.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2a 1908

$40, he would have been scoffed al and
looked upon as one whose sanity need
ed investigation. At that time, on the
crest of the Initial boom the stock was
selling for S55 common. and $iO1 pre-
ferred. Yet on Saturday last steel
common touched the lowest point IL
ever reached and sold IN considerable
quantities in the open market at s17
share whilc the preferred stock.
which carries q seven per cent. divi-
dend, was quoted at 500.
Il would seem that when there is a
demand for q commodity which It IS
the business OF a company to manu-
facture and when It's financial report
indicates sound condition there
should be no doubt as TO the value of
its securities, but modern nnanclering
is such that the investor has little Il,
sight into the inner workings OF the
concern. and undoubtedly It is due to
dlstrust. whether well-founded or not,
that the stock has declined to Its pres
ent price. Not even the name OF J.
Pierpont Morgan is potent TO copjure
with any longer and we have the spec
taolo OF "A stock that is paying divi-
donda based on a demand for the ma
terials manufactured. and backed by
the greatest names In American finance
almost going begging.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
LAKE SUPERIOR
UNDER HAMMER
Speyer & Co. Give Notice OF
the Sale OF the Company's
Assets
CONCERN A COMPLETE WRECK

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Noticc OF the
intention Of he syndicate which IN
derwrote the loan of s5,O5o.O0 to the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company
to sell at auction tho assets OF the COM
pany held by them as collateral for
the loan was sent by Speyer & Co. to
the officers OF the company in this
city. The details Of the sale have not
yet been made public.
AS far as the rest of the situation Is
concerned there was little change in
the affairs of the company G. Z.
Orvis, a director, said movement of
some stockholders of the company was
on foot to try in some way to save what
they can of their investments in the
stocks of the company, but he gave no
details The stockholders protective
committee held a meeting to consider a
receiyership, but made no announce
ment
Directors, officers. stockholders and
creditors all acknowledge thai the
wreck is complete. The syndicate that
put up the temporary S5,050,000 loan
holds ell the securities Of the Consoli-
dated, and the latter has nothing but
pawn tickets to show for its enormous
capital. Ahead Of the Speyer loan are
four prior liens amounting to nearly
s5,OOO,OOO more. so that the plant viii
have to bring something like S11,C00,
900 to satisfy all creditors.
To many the collapse of the company
means utter and complete financial
ruin, for they had all the money they
possessed in the world invested in the
shares of the company, the value of
which in one year has declined $685.
16S,3
There is a rumor on the street that
the Steel Trust may buy in the plant
if it is sold at auction, and there are
some who believe the sudden reappear-
ance at the 500 of Francis II. Clergue,
the original promoter Of the enter
prise. is in the interests Of the trust
The Consolidated Lake Superior
Company, which. in its first form. was
organized in 1897, has an authorized
capitalization OF s117OOOOOO of which
S35,O00O00 is preferred stock. It's
financial embarrassment began in De-
cember last. owing to extensive opera
tions and payments for the completion
and improvement of its subsidiary
properties. Speyer & Co., as the MANA
gers of a sydicate. foaned it S5,O5O,00O
in March last and a repa vment of the
Joan, which fell due in July, was at
tempted by means Of an ISSUE Of bonds,
which completely failed. Other at
tempts to raise money to repay the
loan were made through banking insti-
tutions, but also failed. The Consoli-
dated Company owned about 10 prop
critics of various kinds. including
railroads. ferries. traction plants. light
and power plants, pulp mills, express
companies, iron and nickel mines in
and about Sault Ste. Marie, on 10th the
Canadian and the American side.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
BEACHED SCHOONER IDENTIFIED
Reynolds r. PostIes Foundered of Lit
tie Creek.

Dover, DEL Sept. 2S.-The mystery
of the unknown schooner foundered off
Little Greek. and afterward bot.Im up
ward, has boen solved. She has been
reached and partly righted and found
to be the schooner Reynolds r. PostIes.
probably of Milton, Del.
She was wrecked during the We'd
nesday storm and the Little Creek
people who were trying to follow the
distressed vessel from the shore, with
the naked eye saw her jib reefed and
Other evidences that there were men
aboard. and afterward saw her turn
over. II has developed, however that
her captain and crew cf three negro
seamen, chung TO the vessels bottom
until Captain Louis Pickering arrived
in the schooner John Guyant and res
.cued the men.
Il has also developed that the
schooner, Melvlna Shock belonging to
George Shock of Philadelphia, went
ashore between the mouths Of the
Jones and the Murderkil rivers where
she is still beached. with loss of her
anchor and chains, and her yawl boat.