The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1899, Page 3

.% ? COLLAN AL 1h DEAL. Big Trust Will Con- trol the Trade. PROJECT OF AN OHIO “ICE KING” To Materialize in New Jersey With) Millions of CHICAGO, April 1%—John &. Field, president of the Knickerbock er Ice company, of Chicago, and C. L. Wagner, the Sandusky, ©. king, are engineering a colossal ive deal. They expect to consummate & movement very shortly ing the principal wholesale and re- | of the coun- | tall natural ive Interest try. Some weeks ago a company with a capital stock of many militons of | dollars was organized under the laws of New Jersey. This is the organ- ization that is promoting the com- Dine. Options have been secured on stocks and plants in Buffalo, Pitts- burg, Cleveniand, Columbus, Cin. cinnatt, Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit, Indianapotis and Chicago, If the organization js effected It Will have contro! of the foe industry of America, for the concern has op- tions on the great ice companies of Sandusky, the Lake Erie islands, To- ledo and lower Michigan, and these points alone can virtually control the supply and prices. Mr. Wagner is in Chicago confer- fing with President Field and an an- nouncement te expected very soon that all the details have been ar- ranged. The object of the combine is to stiffen prices only where they have been cut and reduce working expenses. TOLEDO, April 1%.-—The promot- era and others interested In the com- Dine of ice say that the object of it fs not to advance prices generality, but to make them uniform in all the cities controlled by the gigantic com- dination. ‘The scheme of the combine ts to effect a big saving in delivering toe to the consumers, Instead of a dox- en or mere companies competing for the business the cities will be divid- ed Into districts, and one delivery wagon will supply each district. In this city, where there are upwards of THE WORK OF AN INCENDIARY Attempted to Burn Down a Factory at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, April 1%—An a tempt to destroy by fire the big plant of the American Galvanizing and Tinplate company was frustrat- ed by Night Watchman Michael Fiynn early this morning ‘The firebegs bad already applied the matell to papers which were ju- diciously scattered in a closet of the die-room im the rear of the office, when Fiynn discovered what was gving on. The flames, however, had not gone very far and the watch- Man succeeded in tramping them out. Investigation showed that arrange- ment had been made to start the fire in several places at once. Papers ‘were littered similarly tn other por- tions of the office beside the one in which the fire was discovered. R. M. Martin, president of the company, whose plant is in the building, says that the attempt was the work of a discharged emp The building is a four-story brisk structure gt the corner of an alley, and runs back about 200 feet. The office where the firebug’s attempt was made is located in the rear of the second floor. It is thought that the would-be incendiary effected an entrance by way of a skylight. Whipped the Parson. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., ‘April 1%—The political and church row in this city developed another | sensation today, when Thomas M Chapman, editor of the Herald, an- faulted and thrashed Rev, John A. “Copeland, the preacher who has been attacking the reputation of leading citizens. The editor gave himself up and pleaded guilty, and the judge suspended sentence. Arrests for criminal libel will occur in a day or two. THE CATS NOW CAUSE TROUBLE An Alarming Situation Con- fronts the Government. WASHINGTON, April 19.~An alarming situation confronts the U 8. government, which makes the Philippine problem look like a very easy sum in addition There are cellars and sub-cellars | in the big United States treasury building. Onee the deepest and the darkent of these, the abiding place of t rehives, was infested with rats, They ate the archives and a other. fo they turned cate loo ~-the cats ate the rate. ed and the colony of cats increased The rats had been exterminated There was no food for the « They grew more hungry and more numer our, and the man who had ine with what remained of the archly fm the deepest sub-cellar took his mbin= | life in hie hands whenever he ven- tured there. The cats wouldn't hesitate t oattack 'him, Deadly traps were set for the ats, but the colony of cata showed no slens of diminution, It haa grow beyond the and ts giv Netala genuine nowrn » are jobs in plenty | for professional cateohers. Address |the secretary of the treasury, Burned to Death. COLPAX, Wash year-old daughter April 19, Ge ENGLISH, Ind, April 19.—Petro- a Uttue town, about 12 miles pn here, is stirred up over the dis- a farmer living ar the foot amiah butte, burned to ath yesterday evening, Mr. and | Mrs, Tempero had gone to the barn | jto milk the cows, and the child ac- | jcampanted them, but irned to the |house before the parents, and at tempted to start @ fire, Its clothes lenited, fore the parents ar- rived at the houre, attracted by the child's screams, it was fatally burn- jed, It died during the night | ory of gas and oll at a depth of| feet in an artesian well, whieh abundantfrn mhnfd mhtwdtmh was being aunk for water. ‘The ol) ts not abundant, but it ts suftic to make the water unfit for uae, The «as Was strong enough to blow the ldritt thirty feet Into the alr, and was with diflculty that the fire | waa extinguished, which became te- nited at the time the blast occurred Petr gota its name from petrol- leam having been known to exist in | that vicinity. KISSED THE SALVATION LASS jan Makes Love to | a “War Cry” Peddler. NEW YORK, April 19.—-William Murphy was in « saloon at Third avenue and Thirty-ninth «treet on Saturday night when two Salvath Army lasses entered the place, each with a bundle of papers under her arm. “Buy a War Cry, sir?” the better looking one of the two asked Mur~ phy. “Sure. Give me half a dogen,” he responded, as he handed her a dol- lar bill. He told her to keep the change and complimented her on her good looks, The man had been in- jduiging tn strong drink. ‘* the news in the War Cry?" he asked the Salvation Army aint. “All about the battle against sin and the campaign of the soldiors ‘el Christ.” she anewered, Murphy wanted to know if he could not join the army and go cam- palgning with such good looking soldiers. The girt told him he could, if he proved himself worthy. He be- Heved bimaelf worthy and expres ed admiration for the young woman. He made a dectaration of love and [asked the young woman if she would jmarry him, “Not on such short acquaintance” she replied. “Forsake the stn of in- toxication and prove by an upright life that you are sincere, and I will Hatem to you.” Murphy said that he was sincere and said that he could not refrain |from manifesting his love. He put hie arms about the neck of the girl and kissed her several times, She screamed and her companion threw @ bundle of papers at his head. The proprietor of the saloon came from the bar, seised Murphy by the collar and pushed him out of the place. Policeman Burns, who was outside, ordered the man to go to his home. He would not go and again attempted to embrace the Sal- vation Army lass as she came out of the saloon. The policeman ar- Treated him. In the Yorkville police court yes- terday the prisoner sald he was sor- ry for what he had done and would not have acted that way had he not been Intoxicated. He was fined $2. |REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers filed yester- day were as follows; Thomas Watson to W. J. Engtiah and wife, $375, lot § Gorno’s add. R. W. Barto to Robt. Acton, $200, lots 6 and M4 of bik 9 in Madison ad- dition. Mc. Latta and wife to James F. w % lot 9 bik 45, A. A. |Jones, $1, Denny's add. Chartes Brockman and wife to W. jc. Ci 0, » % lot 4 bik 4, John H. Nagle's second add. Ballard Leary Lane Jenine B. Carpenter, $100, lote 14 and 16 bik 6, Ballard’s add. Martin Hall to C. D, Richardson, |$200, lots 3 and 4 bik 8%, Salmon Bay park add. | West Const }pany to Anna M. Sand, bik 126, Gilman park. John Sand to Anna M. Sand, lot 16 bik 125, Gilman park James P. Townsend to William H. Rogers, $450, beginning at a point on # Mne of Sarah Yesler’s donation claim 20 feet ¢ of C line of Market |street shown upon plat of Kaufman add, then thence n parallel with t street, thence at right angles lw & along Yesler way, thence 4 in straight Hne to place of begin- Improvement Com- $90, lot 10 Leonard to Mra. Ida EB in, $850, ne cor of « tract of and conveyed James Cam land wife to N. Bs. Knigh' February 19, at Improvement company to William Gyar, $100, se % 25 by 100 feet of lot 20 bik 77, Gilman park. John C. Sharp and wife to Herbert S. pper, 10, w % of @ 2-2 lots 11 and ji bik 28 of Pontius’ add. | Running Away From Finland HULL, April 19.—There tn a great sh of young Finlanders for the Tinited States to avoid the recent de leree of Emperor Nicholas regarding Finland, which provides for an in Russian military and and the extension of | ‘The steamer Acturus landed men here today from Hango, 202 ar rived a few days ago, and all report that many more are coming a8 soon sible. — & FRENCH Co,, -04 | West Washington atre Horton Bank building Jonly Linotype Job printin jin the entire Northwest. ¢ a b unphleis, et pecially low rices, SAVE NEY by giving |them an opportunity to figure. Company to | c hing | WILHELMINA TO DO THE HONO jafter copies b (IRL QUEE AN HOSTESS WillEntertainPeace Delegates. armament Conf at The Hague, THE HAGUE, Holland, Aprit 19 Less than a year after her corona tion the girl Queen Wilhelmina of Holland will act as hostess to the re presentatives of all the great pow ers of the we In her pleturesque capital of The Hague will gather at (he beginning of ay one of the most remarkable assemblages of the day, the pe conference which ta to assemble answer to the of Russia. The peace conference has Queen Withelmina’s fullest sympathy. She has assigned for ite sittings the most deautiful of all her palace h the famous house in the woods or Huilsten Beach. The sensions of the conference probably last two months. The Dutch minister of to faire has been charged by tt with Invitations t . powers, Th spe, the United States, ript « will China, japan and Slam and Persia will par- Newell, of will probably be the de United States. Russia will be represented by the Raron de Btael, well known tn th Minnesota, te of the United States, the Baron de Moh- renheim and Prof. Partens Baron de Marschall and Prince Herbert Bismarck will represent German emperor. Ktaly will send the Marquis Vie- count! Venosta; Spain the Count de Raseon and Polo de Hernabe, th latter also a familiar name in this country, The delegate of England will be Sir Henry Howard. France will send the Baron de Courcel and M. Ribot Most of these men are the minis ters resident at The Hague, and fa- miliar with the people and tongue. The famous rescript which set fn motion this peace congress was not given to the world until a month been sent by Count Muravief® to foreign governments It is betteved to be the work of the Crar himeeclf. I suggests that the economic eriais, due in great part te excessive armaments, i# transform ing the armed peace of teday into a crushing burden which peopic have more and more difficulty in bearing and that this state of things, If at lowed to continue, may t to a more feartul cataclyam than the war which it was designed to pre it. the ATRIP FOR THE RESERVES Veterans To Go to Paris in Their Own Vessel. CHICAGO, April 1%.--One hundred and fifty members of the Tilinois Veteran Naval reserves are making arrangemnents to fo to the exposition in thelr own vensel The association intends to buy a vessel | of 149 tons, and to use it during the coming season for training purposes | on Lake Michigan. A boat such as in needed, can be bought for and weneral MeNulta and others the organization have agreed to do their share toward raising the re quired funds, The intention t* to leave Chicago about April 15, and to sail through the great lakes. down the St. Lawrence river to the Atlantic, thence across the ocean to Havre, France. This little craft wilt then be headed up the Seine for the city of Part am near exposition grounds as practi The vense! will be sailed by ymposed of members of the association. DETERMINED NOT TO LIVE AFindlay Girl Almost Severed Her Head With a Knife. FINDLAY, ©., April 19.—Miaa A Worch, the %-year-old ¢ hter of Augustus Worch, a prominent busi ness man, took her life last evening in a horrible manner. Her mother was in an adjoining room when she heard a gurgling nolse, and, rush in, she found that the girl had slashed her throat with a razor. The mother struck the implement from her hand and then the unfor |tunate girl ran to the kitehen and began slashing her neck with a ca knife. ‘This was also taken away, but with superhuman strength the girl. threw her mother across the room 4, catching up a butcher knife, cut her own throat from ear to ear, half severing her head from her body, Death was almost instan taneot Grief al by some name she her, was the and shame over her betray unknown man, whor carried to the grave with caus fthe suicide A Peculiar ‘Case. MUNCIP, Ind, April 19.—The 7 year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Waymire te dead at the home Ax @ result of a p cullar ace that happened eigh teen montha ago, At that time th child # wed a quantity of con In a few weekn the nach began to hea was about of healing however, ed a stricture in a portion of the stomach. account of thit he has been unable to take a particle ef solid food for nearly a year and @ halt, quently the ly and # hoy throat and the to rec apparently The process on THE SEATTLE STAT, ohild has gone as long ae thr days ithout nourlshment of any sort | Though not strong -during hia thine 1 Was able to be about, A turn | for the Worne came a week ago and Ath resulted. ‘The case puxsied the hysiclans and an Autopsy was held, Which revealed nothin MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to Wed have been t William Parry, 40, to Mdith Mertha | Bowers, 18, both of North Bend; W.| |@. Schreck, 2%, of Philadelphia, to } IL. Van W r, 22, of Bont |tle; Andrew I » to Wodith ‘ rmanf 17, both of Cedar Hon |Thomas W. Strather to ‘Tillle Harrigan, 28, 1 f Moatth Moroni, 20, to Migha ‘Tapella, 23 jot Black Diamond WHITE RIBBON NOTES : s International Dis. | Mra. Illa Thateher, national su perintendent the partment of Ndiers and Batlors, has returned from her southern trip: © organi atio W. C. TU. in the old barracks Auguatine Was on of her deeds, She was entertain by a number of unions and gav many helpful suggestions to her su- perintendents, | Mra, Addie Northam IMelds, who went to Behmuda as an organiser tthe W. CT. t December, writes very of the work m that tn as given one hundred addresses on W £..% work, has organised two unt and for membership has nam seven other points, Before leaving Ber- muda s xpects to hold a conven- tion and ¢ t officers for the Ber muda W TU Mra, @arah L intendent of the in waving banks, ts succeeding in tatroducing | that system of thrift and verywhere, ‘The latest repor at Galt rio, where the f ponit of three schools amow ' an average of 30 cents per Jepositor, In Sumner, Wash. dur | ath, 67 pup de- P ‘The work in popular with teachers, parents and pupils j The banner offered by Misa Wil lard tn 1897 to the local unten gain Ing the « teat aber of tm bere luring the year was awarded to the jon Harvey mu. at the last | na convent! It transpired later that the ur Bacramento, had gained several more than Harvey, but such was not report i e convention. Since the Wh ey have heare atter they have voted to let the Sacra » union hold the banner for the ler of the year | remat * Ada G. Burch, formerty of vivenia, le now a missionary neepeion, Chile, She has or jaanized a W.C. T. UL, of which she and is doing fin the line of scientific tery |w wh ya that the Whi jon is winning fle way and t* mak ing itself felt among the citizens jthat place. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight the Seattle theater will "Den six performances a pel Douglas White will begin an engage [ment of two nights, lecturing on the | Washington Hoys at Manila.” The | lectures are under the auspices of the Kagles, and promise to be highly entertaining and instructive, de wcribing the life of our boya in the Philippines. Beginning Friday night Stuart Robson opens for two nights and a matinee, appearing Friday |might apd the Saturday matinee in “The Méddiers.” and Saturday night Jin “Two Rogues aad a‘ Romance.” The #. Th ©. sien te being hung out at the Third avenue theater this week. The double bill, “Cyrano de Hergerac,” and Pianke and her lions, is proving a strong drawing card, Criticism That Pleased. ‘The wife of a tenor singer says jthat of all the tributes paid to the beauty and pathos of her husband's voice, the had tn it an element of humor de- apite Ite gravity sat at a concert front of two old ladte >|ments on the sopr In mm She directly #, whose co » who grac om was far from flatter sing high,” *, “but Sara at.” returne “The Bhe said on way can id tad t moved by 1 should th friend, decidedly soul.” late ife late hat the him. I'm some A her woman lacks the tenor If anxi ladies wo sang, his vusly to he uld say when ned, bh old of exclaimed moved what the one by the a sweet h, Sar: who had not meen soprano, “Oh, Sarah, singer Yes, and what a v for a fun eral,” exclaimed Sarah If we yuld have 1 him for ‘father’s funeral it would hay a be tiful n= ¥e ton, ne made uth's M RKET QUOTATIONS There has t quotations. but » Fran port this the etill searce Morning marke is v Wednesday been no change Alaska ity trade business Is weak he mer arrived tn bringing up plenty ry « morning bages and jemand. rulifiowe » aatinfy matoes are ‘The following prices are being of- fered to the producer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots on the dock or In the car at Seattle, Grain Oats, & barley, $24; wheat, chicken feed, $19; bran, $15; shorts, $14. May Puget sound, $7 per ton; Eastern Washington timothy, $11.60 @12; alfaita, $8 Eggs — Strictly fresh ranch, 11@ 18¢ Rutter — Fresn ranch, 10@11c; ns, live, 12@13%¢ olee beet cattle, cows live, calves, calves, . do; mall Pelta and Wool -- Heavy sound 6 1 ateers, over 60 pounds Se; medium sound, per pound, 7% light sound, under % pounds, 7 ows, sound, all weights, 7c; stags, bulls and oxen, 4@5c; salted kips, 7c; calves, per pound, 8c; n hid le less than salted; dry hid pound, 12¢; dry cull e-third summer deer, per pound, 22@ winter deer, dry, M@iéc; paper Oberholtzer, supers | one that touched her moat | door, 9@ 120; Ary olks, 9@100; green | elk, 4@5e; wheep pelt | lings, 16@26e; Was} a wool, Se; Western Washington wool, ie; dirty or timber burned, 100; tal- low, 24@ MMe, Jobbing Quotations. ‘Phe Jobbing quotations today were | r Gobbing)—-Golden ©, in bbia, extra C, In bbls, do; powdere 6c; Ary granulated, 6%o; cube, 6 beet, 6%; apot cash pric 1 Flour, ete, Gobbing)—Patent cellent, $1.26; Novelty A, $2.00; Btar (bakers'), $176; Callfornta nds, 4.10; corn meat, Ww, $1.00 per 100 Ibe In 10-1b sacks; corn meal, wht $1.56 per 100 Ibs In 10-4b sacks; buck wheat flour, pure, $8.00 per 90 Ibs in Dib packs; cracked wheat, 8 per | 100 Jos tn 10-1b sacks; farina, $2.86 per 100 Iba in W-Ib packs; farina, $3 per 100 tba in Gelb sacks; #teel-cut oat meal, $3.60 per 100 Ibe In 10-1b sacks; ‘aham flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibe tn 10-1 ka; whole wheat flour, $1.85 per 1100 Ibe In 10-1b wacka; rye meal, 92.10 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b sack e Nour, 2.25 per 100 Ibs tn 10-Ib peas, 100-1b sacks, $2.00; mplit p $4 per 100 Ibs in 26-1b boxes; pearl barley, 14.25 per 100 Ibe in sacks; | wheat flakes, 7-lb boxes, $2.10; | | wheat flakes, $2.60 per case of 36 t-1b fancy rolled oats, $256 per », in Dib sacks; Corn meal, yellow, $2.80 per bbl In W-Ib sacks; corn meal white, $2.00 per bbl in 60-1b racks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 per bbl. in GO-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, $4 per bbl tn 50-1b macks; steel eut oat meal, $6.50 par bbl in 60-1b sack; graham flour, $2.90 per bbl in 0-1 sacks; whole wheat Sour, $3 per bbi in -Ib sacks; rye meal, $2.75 per bbl In W-tb sacks; rye flour, #4 pei bbI; fancy rotled oats, 180 Iba net bbl. $5.45; fancy rolled cate, 90-Ib sacks, | Be: fancy rolled oats, per case, | Coffee Gobbing)—Green -- Mocha, r ib, 29@81c; Java, per Ib, 240280; | Conta Rica, cholce, per tb, =| | TNousted--Arbuekie's, in 100-Ib cases, | per cwt., $11.76; 60-1b canon, per ewt, $1185; 26-Ib canes, per owt, $11.95; | Java, W-1b tins, per Ib, 650; mack, Me Aden ha, 27%c; Caracola, % Guatemala, Zie; ground coff “@ ca ; Lon, 100m, $11.75; 6a, $11.85; 360, 1.96. utter, Me tm- M Che tee Rutter — Ranch 10@120; dairy, in squarca, 15@17¢; Washing- ton creamertes, 1l-tb printe, oultry Ey rn. lowa and Kigin, 2@26. Cheese (Jobbing) — Native Wash- ington, 124@14 Eastern, 124%@ 130; California, ie. Kees (ebbing) — Strictly fresh h, 1% | Comb honey — California, 1240 ide; Poultry--Dreseed chickens, 15@16c live chickens, I#e; lve turkeys, U@ strained, Te. Ibe; dressed weone, turkeys, 16@1Te. Mute. Walnuts, per Ib, encks, 12@14; Eastern black walnuts, 160; pecans, | 12@130; Alberts, 140; almonds, fancy, 16@iio; peanuts, (To; pine, Me; hickory, 16¢; cocoanuts, per dozen, Tée; pepoorn, 4c per tb. Way, Grain and Feed. May (obbing) — Puget Sound, per ton, 1@%: Eastern Washington tim- othy, 19@ alfalfa, $10. Oats Uobbing)—Per ton, $28, Narley—Rotied, $27. Corn—Whole, $22.0; cracked, food meal, per tom, $23. | Feed—Wheat, $21; olf cake meal, | $26; middlings, $2123; bran, $17; jaborts, $18; feed, $0622; #23, Meat Prices. Fresh Meat (jJobbing)--Cow beef, | Se per Ib; steer beef, Sc per Ib; | mutton, wether, Se per Ib; pork, Tye per 1b; Veal, large, Sc per Ib; small, 100. Provistons Gobbing)—Hama, large, 10%c; hams, small, Ue; breakfast bacon, 110; dry salted sides, The. Lard Gobbing)—Home-made, perlb, T%e; White Star, fc; Coin Special, Sc; lard, compound, terees, 640; Rex, Se. Fresh Fish Gobbing)—Halibut, 34 @4%; salmon, 1@%c; steelhead sal- mon, 9@10c; salmon trout, 12%4¢; | founders, 3@4: soles, 40; rock cod, be; trout, 12%@1se; shrimps, 1c; shad, ea? fe; Columbia river amelt, 2@4c; herring, #@4e; tom cod, do; oysters, Olympia.§ 2.50 per sack, $1.90 per gallon; clams, $1.5 per sack; Dungeness crabs, live, $1.10; 1 | cooked, $1.20. Vegetables. Potatoes Uobbing) — White River Durbanks, $7440; Island Early Rose |$286040; Inland White, y ima and Oregon, $40; ver skin ont . SLES per : man. Yakima sliver skin, fancy, $2530 per ton; beets, $1.25 per sack; carrots $25@300 per sack; rutabagas, | 6be per sack; turnips, 6bc per | |sack; cabbage, 2%c; parsnips, 90c@ft | per sack, cauliflower, %c@$1 per « on; green peas, 6c; artichokes, [600 per dozen; gariic, 9c; celery, California asparagus, 4@6e per 1b; | rhubarb, 2@4%c per Ib; tomatoes, | |$2.60 per case. Fruit: Green Frult Gobbing) — Oranges, needling, $242.00; navels, $2.7504; lemons, $2.50@4; apples, fancy, $1.25 @2 per box; cooking apple pert bananas, $2.60 bunch; California black cartoons, $1.25 new date . 800 per Ral; | sweets, $2.26@2.50; tangarines, $1. r and Building Ma Loge—Superior quality, per M, No, ; merchantable fir, 84.50@ 1 cedar, $6@7; common, per spruce logs, $6.50; cedar shingle bolts, $2.2502.60, Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; ish, surfaced, one or two sides, 8, 10 and 12 Inches wide, $15@20, lengths 12 to 16 feet; special lengths, 0c per M extra; one-inch finish, $13@18; ali vertical grain, $4 per M_ extra, Mooring, dressed and matched, 817@ | Lum! thiek fin- ; stock boards, 8-Inch, $9@18; 10- inch, £9.50@18; 12-inch, $18@19. Fene- ing, No, 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; 2, V or channel rustic or drop sid t 2000 Ibs, S11@14. Fir tm- jolsts and seantlings, rough, o@ie; $184 50@18; 8 48, S11G@M. Box boards, 12-inch and up, $15, Washington Red Cedar Lumber Rough, $8@9; bevel siding, weight 700 ibs, $14@16.60; celling, weights Nos. 1, t and %-ineh, 1800 Ibs; Nos. 1, 2, and 3, %-Inch 700 Ibs, $18@27; wains- coting, $l0@14; rusth “ae shingles, $1.25; standard $1.10; 1-ineh fini, 12, 14 and 16 $2534; thick finish, $28@36; squares, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet, plekets, fancy | 1G 14e; Greased | | sett shell, 18@20c; almonds, No. 3, / phantiage’s Rew Pier. | | Pacific Coast Steamship Company Work was begun on the new plier } fir San Francisco for the construction of which the || merchants of the ety h ubserib | @ company’s 6 le- od $30,000. This amount will prob: | } CARS _ sreameuln | Queen, Walla Wal ably be increased by the governinent | § and Umatilla leay to $60,000, ‘The old pier, after being Heattle 8 a. m. via repaired, will be extended 600 feet wend and Victoria, March | Thi will enable deep draft vemol,| 5, 10, 4 20, April 4, 9 14, 19, 24, which are now compelled to anchor | 29, May 4, and every fifth day there out in the bay, to dinchars nd \after, Leave take on car ut the pler. ‘The = : dollars to the whipping Interest», | Vor Seattle 10 a, m,, via Victoria and Lightering will be entirely done | Port Townsend, Mar 2 way with, which will save much | April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21 d time, Gen. We aid, in speaking | Very fifth day thereafter, of the work, that he has found that| FOR ALASKA the rolid Cubans were always ready| ‘The elegant steamships Cottage to further his plane for the improve | City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave ment of the city | Seattle 9 a. m. March 1, 6, U1, 16, 2, | 31, April 6, 10, 16, 20, 25, 20, May 5, and every fifth day thereafter. 7” information obtain j further folder. company reserves the right to change, without previous notice, steamers, sailing Gate, and hours of walling | Only a Few Days Longer and our sale | will end, Our Whole | Clothing Stock has been subjected to = | Washi & flask ie Discount | Seana coun From Former Prices Alaska Lightning Express Bovtn Clothing Hone | “TAMU? CIPY OF SEATTLE 1431 Second Ave, - Near Pike tuesday, April 25, at W PM FOR — | Empire Line Skagway and Dyed All Water ‘Route to Alasta, a ¥. TROWBRIDGE, | Puget 84. Supt, Ocean Dk, Seattle. | Uptown tieket yp 618 First av. #eattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co,, Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco. G. F. THORNDYKE, Agent, ne Main 470, eas YESLER had H _ —— } | Pst Sling St, Mich enor Adon han poe) tao "Phone Main 117 June 15,1899, ye site te Connecting with Company's Own Fieet of Kiver Steamers for Spokanc-Rosiand Niguw . Peele Chicago and JUPANGAMERICAN LINE Carrying U. & Mati to all Oriental Points “Idzumi Maru” Will Sail | Yor Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About April 19, 1899 | Dawson City And All Intermediate Points on the Yukon River. | EMPIRE LO 607 First Ave. ~- « Or to any Agent of the Interna- tonal Navig: United Btate vE SEATTLE —eee | ARE YOU FOND— Of listening to orators who three or four hours to express ideas ? uire eir Beecn. Why, then read a blanket newspaper for a quarter of a day to get at facts that can be clearly pre- sented by a journal the 2 of The Star? n get crisp =" week day for a every month by subscribing for The Star. Cost, one silver Kiln-dried, $1 in adyance of green Drayage, G0c,. two-bit piece. nes lt cloacal Alig itd a eS ota te oo