davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
A Murderer's Form Revealed in His
Victims Eye-Scientitic
Photography.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Dec. 20.-A start
ling development was made in the
Spearman murder case this morning. A
photograph of the murderer has been
discovered. Both Mrs. Spearman's eyes
are believed to hold pictures of the man
who murdered her. The Sheriff and the
Coroner discussed the idea of dead SUBJ
jects' eyes holding pictures.
This morning it was decided to proceed
on that theory, and, taking Fred s.
Marsh, they visited the Spearman farm.
Mr.. Marsh magniied one eye of Mrs.
Spearman 400 per cent. and 10, the form
of man was found-of big burly man,
wearing long overcoat, with his trousers
badly wrinkled. The face of the man
was not obtained. Both her eyes were
removed and taken by the Coroner to
jamestown for further examination, and
to be photographed.
Mrs. Davis eyes were photographed
but no image was found there, conse-
quently it is believed that the murderer
came upon her from behind, and dealt
the deadly blow without showing himself
to her. This revelation caused sensa-
ton at the farm house. Undertaken
Hartridge was present, and says the
photograph OF the mans form and cloth
ing on the one eye of Mrs. Spearman,
which was exposed to Mr.. Marsh's
camera, was perfectly distinct.
DIR. Bowers, the Coroner, made an ex-
animation and says he saw the picture as
distinctly as he could have seen a man
standing in front of him. f. G.. Partridge
Albert Hazeltine and the Rev. Mr.. Stod-
.dard, who were at the house when the
examination was made, were called into
the room and examined the eye, one OF
them verifying the statement as describ-
ing the man in similar language
The eyes of Mrs. Shearman were both
removed and brought to this city, where
a scientific process of photographing will
be used, in the hopes of securing pho
tograph of the picture shown in the eye.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
UMBRELLAs-Nelson.

CHURCH OF THE DIsCIPLEs-Services to-
morrow as follows Junior Endeavor, a.
m. Sunday school, $3.50 a m. Preaching,
1O:45 a. m. and Z. p. IN. Y. P. S. @. E., 6
p. m. Morning, Christmas sermon; sub
iect, "Peace, Good Pleasure Among
Men" Night subject, Characteristic
Churches" 1t is to invite. failure, to
label oneself with the biggest word in
the dictionary, and then to adopt the
narrowest policy, and to manifest the
most hateful and intolerant spirit.
E. B. CAKE, Pastor.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THERE will be services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow as
follows Sunday school at 9;15 a. M;
preaching at l0;30 p. M; class meeting
at 2p. M; Epworth League meeting at
6 p. M; preaching at 7 p. M; topic,
Dancing" The sermon in the evening
will be the first OF series Of sermons on
so-called popular amusements. You are
invited to come and worship with us.
A cordial welcome for all.
d. P. HoLT, Pastor.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE real cause of Robert Louis Steven
sons death in Samoa was excessive
smoking of cigarettes. The novelist
smoked from 100 to l5O day, and when
started on slow cruise to Samoa he car
ried 200 large boxes of cigarette pack
ages with him, and then, fearing that he
might run short, had large reserve
supply of tobacco and paper.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE regular services will be held at
the M. E. Church, South, tomorrow as
follows: Sunday school, 9;15.a. m. Pnb-
lie worship, 1880 a. m. Young peoples
meeting, 6 p. m. Evening worship, p.
m. Hereafter the weekly prayer service
on Thursday evening will begin at $50.
T. w. WATTS, Pastor.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

HoEFLIcH & Bro. wish one and all a
merry Christmas, and they will help
you in this matter by offering their
entire stock of goods at lowest prices
ever known. 1t only takes cents to
buy the choice of stick pins that are
worth up to 25 cents. The latest in neck
pins, watch pockets and lhair pins at
cost. They are selling handkerchiefs at
5, 10 and 20 cents, about half price.
Domestic goods cheaper than ever.
Get some of these bargains.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE service in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be a
Bible reading. Subject Chow 1 may
Know l am Christian. Let all bring
their Bibles. Service in the evening at
the usual hour. Church Sabbath school
at 900 a. m. Mission Sabbath school in
the German church at 2;30 p. m. West
minister Society of Christian Endeavor
at 6:15p m.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE Railway Age, in its computation OF
the railway construction for 1894, says {:
The new mileage of 1894 is less than in
any other one of the last 20 years, and it
is the least in the last 80 years, with the
exceptions OF 1875, 1866 and 1865. The
total mileage constructed during the
year was 1,9l9.l3.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

DR.. LOUIS LANDMAN, optician, of Gin
cinnati, will be at the Jackson House,
Mayslick, KY, on Friday, 2Sth instant.
He is very reliable man and competent
optician. Do not fail to have him adjust
you with proper glasses. He will be at
Central Hotel, Maysville, on Saturday,
29th instant.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

Mr.. JACK ORR will lead the mems
gospel meeting tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
Y. M. G. A. hall. Room open all after
noon and plenty good reading matter
with which to interest yourself. Come
out and bring friend with you. I'm
portant matter to come up before the
meeting.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Usual services tomorrow morning and
evening. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7 p. m. Sunday school at 8 a. M; Y. P.
S. G. E. at p. m. All who desire to
worship with us, invited and made well
come. w. o. CoCHRANE, Pastor.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

The most wonderful bargains OF the
season are offered by Hechinger & Co.
It's pleasure to deal with this old re-
liable house. Youcan save lots of money
by buying clothing now, provided you
secure some of the bargains at Oddfel-
lows Hall Clothing House. See adver-
ment.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

AT the Church of the Nativity to-mor-
row services will be: Sunday school at
9:3O.; morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 1890 a. M; evening prayer
at 4p. m. On Christmas Day there will
be celebration of the holy communion
att a. m LAND regular services at 1890 a. m.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THEfnest cut glass can be found at Bal
lenger's. He has the Libby, Strauss and
Mt. Washington cuttings, the very latest
and most beautiful in this line of goods.
Don't fail to see them.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

Ex-Governor Bob TAYLOR and his
friend Mr.. Rice we're entertained at
luncheon by the Misses Lamb after his
lecture last evening. Gov. Taylor is a
cousin of Mr.. Charles Allen Farnsworth,
who married Miss Anna Whitaker, of
this city.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE residence of Mr.. T. G. Jefferson,
near Lexington, was destroyed by fire
one night this week. The family barely
escaped with their lives. Mr.. Jefferson's
Mason County friends regret to learn of
his misfortune.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE meeting conducted by Evangelist
Gales at Millersburg resulted in forty ad-
ditions to the various churches, and
nearly as many more were reclaimed.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

A YOUNG woman in Indiana is said to
have had both legs so severely poisoned
by the coloring matter in her red stock
ings that amputation was made neces-
sary,
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

GEORGE PRESLEY and Maggie Roebuck
Of this city, will be married this evening
at o'clock by Rev. D. P. Holt.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

BORN, last night, to the wife of Mr.
Charles F. Bahntge, a fine daughter
Marguerite Calhoun.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THERE will be no Sunday school at
Mitchell Chapel tomorrow on account
of repairs being made to the church.
The members of the school will please
meet at Sedden's Chapel Sunday at 2
o'clock,
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
River News.

All the packets in and out on time
Friday.
The river continues to fall. The marks
here show IL 7-l0 feet.
The Bonanza is to-night's packet for
Pomeroy and the Hudson for Pittsburg.
Telegraph down tonight.
The Bay Bros.'s remodeled and hand
some steamer Ruth has entered the Gin
cinnati and Huntington trade. She pass
ed up last night.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

MASSES at st. Patrick's Church to-
morrow at 7:30, 9 and 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at the usual hour. Vespers
and benediction at 8 p. m.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

E. G. TINsLEY and Miss Msyme Dry
den, of Frankfort, eloped to Jefferson
vile Thursday and were married.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

LAST June William P. Fisher and his
wife, Mrs. Mamie R. Fisher, Of Paris,
were divorced. This week they were re-
married.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

LOST, on Friday evening, about dark,
between the residence of the Misses
Lamb on Third street and the residence
OF Mr.. A. R. Glascock, valise. Can be
identified by letters in the valise ad-
dressed to Alberta Glascock. Return to
Parker & smoot's stable, this city, and
receive liberal reward.
A. r. GLAsscocK.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

Mr.. GEORGE DIENER wishes to notify
the public that he has some fine, pure
liquors that he will sell at bargain.
See his advertisement in another col
umn. 1t gives the prices.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THE alarm OF fire yesterday at II a. m.
was caused by the burning out OF CHM
ney at the residence of Mr.. William
Lalley, of Lindsay street. No damage.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

Mr.. T. B. TRIeG of the Mt Olivet bus
line has been on the sick list but expects
to be out in few days.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

THERE has been few sales of new to
bacco in Fleming, at and cents.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

Mrs. LIzzIE SoUTHwoRTH, of Scott
County, made her seventh matrimonial
venture this week. She is now Mrs.
Thomas Toomey.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Services may
be expected tomorrow at 1880 a. m. and
p. m. conducted by the pastor. Sun
day school at 9;l5 a. m. Young Peoples
Union at 9 p. m. All welcome.
ROBERT G. PATRICK, Pastor.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
SHIRTs-Nelson.

SOME crops of new tobacco have been
sold in Bourbon at from "a to 10 cents.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

DAVID HALFHILL qualified yesterday as
Constable of Magisterial district No. s,
with Edward H. Davis and NJ. T. Goddard
as sureties.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
Ex-Governor Taylor.

Alarge audience composed of the city's
and county's best people enjoyed ex-
Governor Taylor's lecture at the opera
house last night. He talked of visions
and dreams for over an hour in such
beautiful language that all were charmed
and delighted. He is unquestionably
one OF the most eloquent speakers of the
day.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
Nelson.

WINTER wear 10 per cent. reduction
for cash-Nelson.
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22
WE

Have bought and stored
in our Second st. house
and in our Sutton street
house a perfect wilder
ness of Furniture-more
than we need, more than
we want; in fact there is
so much
The evening bulletin., 1894-12-22

NEcKwEAR and gloves-Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
THAT YESLER NOTE.
Gamma Poncin Asked to Tell
How 1t Was Given.
AZ INSURANCE AGENTS TRICKS.
Freak wiesfiIng Exposes Them sn =
Suit for Premsum-Mra. Brown
wants . New TrGaI-Elotser,

The case Of the mysterious note for sg7 .
&C held by Gamma Poncsn and alleged ia
have been executed in his favor bv Henri,
I. Yssier December 2, 1850. and uay.bls
tsenfy years after date, came up again in
he superior court yesterday IN the shape
Il q Get Of interrogatorses propoundea by
The executors Of the Yesler estate. To
sAom the note was presented for colec-
ticn and tor the amount OF which suit /.
sos pending In the superior court against
sbe estate. with Poncin ss plaintiff.
The administrators, since the preseuta-
,ion Of the note, have endeavored to find
ont the considerations given for the note.
Hany. and failing in this, yesterday fled
the.r interrogatories for Mr.. Ponein Ia
ansser. The questions cover the day and
date on which Yesier IL alleged 10 have
signed the note. what day il was delivered
70 Poncin and by whom, IL to Poncin or Ia
some one acting for him, names and
places; who was present when the not.
vas signed by Yesler: the particular Office
and building in which IL was signed: who
has had the note since its execution; where
Kept; what conversations were had vita
yesler about the note, and whore. before
and after the execution of the note and in
whose presence: whether YesIer ever adj
m.ssed the existence of the note 20 a third
person. The administrators set forth a
peries OF pertinent questions that will
cause Mr.. Poncin 20 relate with the most
minute detail the exact considerations
rvsn for the note and every circumstances
connected with its execution. and shy the
matter was kept secret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
HOW TO CLoTHE CHILDREN
Family I'm Excellent Iast~-How =
Snail Insome Went . Leag WAY.

A Ministers Wife who Dresses Her
Family fa Excellent Tast~-How .
Small Iaeome wens a Leax War.
The packers in manv 3 mothers fore
head a-e 1espenel as SIZE studies how 80
dress her boys and girls In 3 respectable
- amer on the small amour. thai is avail
able.
A ministers wife in . small town near
Seattle MAS confroated By this diseoar-
aging situation. bat her woraAn's wis and
f@w Decent packages OF diamond dyes
solved the problem. and handsome clothes
were soon evolved from pile Of odds and
ends.
TAs Hgwse. Heaseieepsr. Lois<s' Here
Campaaiss and other household papers
have published many articles telling now
to use diamond dves in making new
clothing cut Of old. Pretty dresses. hand
some e.oaks. serviceabie stockings and gay
hat ribbons and feathers are obtained AZ
bat little expense. nos only for the chill
dren. bui for the mothers as well
The ease With which diamond dyes are
used is really surprising. They make
beautiful colors that never crock and are
non-fading. While there are other
package dyes, there are none 50 easily
used. nor such fast coiors," says Jean
Hunt in = recent number Of The Hoas.
" have tried other dyes, bar the diamond
color the most goods. Their fast stocking
black IS the only black dye for cotton I
have ever found that makes fast black
which never turns gray when washed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
cears. ans r.s.,e ome..

Judge Hanford. who has been holding
court 81 Spokane. will return home this
morning and open court here tomorrow
The plaintiff in the case of z. ". smith
vs. n Thiburt, q suit for services. yesser-
osy lied notice Of intention to move for
change Of venue.
ID. II. Ladington commenced suit ve.-
terday against the Fleming A Averst Com
pany 70 recover sii9 - for seyenty-three
mill
Marriage licenses were issued ye-,.rdav
Tor William III. Schapers and Grace NJ
bridges, both OF Seattle; Charles h. Bright
mish.
seis y. Olson, 4 native OF Norway: Fred
erick w. Schultxe, native of Germany. and
Andrew Peterson, native of Sweden. we're
admitted 20 citizenship By Judge Osborn
yesterday.
In the suit Of f. r. Iiliicnthal vs.. J. II.
rage Ct n. the defendants pat In no APP
pearance and Judge Osborn ordered Jury
impane.ied ana sitaesses heard. By in
structsons of the court the Jury found a
verdict for plaintiff for s6sI
The Hanover Fire Insurance Company
garnishee in the case OF +. o. Rindell ct
81 VS.. j. A. Siiven ct al. fled its amended
answer yesterday, denying the alleged in
deotedness and saying that the defend
ants account against the garnishee was
assigned 70 Neils Miller 10 the full amount
of 1900
In the case Of r. w. wusthoff va. Henry
Meier. the plaintiff recently took Judgment
by default. Meier being at the time in the
city jail on charge of being drunk. Meier
now wants a new trial. and yesterday fled
an affidavit alleging that he Informed the
iailer that he bad an important suit on
trial. ano that he was denied the privilege
OF seeing his attorneys or taking any steps
10 defend bis suit Police Sergeant Henry
Surry also filed an affidavit denying that
Meier made any such statements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

CIVIL DEPARTMENT. OSBORN. >.

CIVIL DEPARTMENT. OSBORN, J.
p. 8. Wilkes VS.. Griffith Davies-Sealed
verdict for the defendant.
T. 4. Lilienthal VS.. J. ii. Page eft al
Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF <6sl |:
judgment signed.
A. r. Hotaling Company vs.. A. NJ Berkel
ct al.-Default and judgment sum $50 y
signed.
J. X. Krieg ct al. VS.. A. X. Bradesn ct
sl.--Default and Judgment in sum of
1885, "A signed.
Francis Jackson VS.. A. +. Schwabeiset
al.-Stricken from trial calendar.
Charles Hahn ct nj. VS.. Thomas Buck
ley-order directing publication of sum-
mons; signed.
Frank +. Thayer VS.. Frank II. West
hng-Note; sealed verdict.
FRoHarK DEPARrAKsr-LASGLxY. ..
Estate of Ara Carpenter-0rder fixing
October II for hearing OF petition for let
ters of administration.
Estate of Christopher Lawrence-De-
cree, showing due notice to creditors.
Estate Of Rose Engdahl aud Andrew
Eugdahl-Order fixing October "a for
hearing petitions for appointment Of ad-
minissrasor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
WILCOX prp nor CONFESS.
His Attorney Denounoss a Fake and
Promises some >ew Evidence.

The published statement that William
A. Wilcox. who stands convicted of the
manslaughter of Mrs. Charlotte Fetting.
had made confession. is denied by his
attorneys. and Frank b. Ingersoll. one Of
them. answered IL yesterday in the follow
ing interview with Posr-ISTEIIIaEscKa
reporter;
while arm averse TO trying cases In
the newspapers. the article which APP
peared in morning paper yesterday Was
so Incorrect and 50 biased that | cannot
refrain from a word or two in the matter.
There seems 20 be desire on the part Of
some one connected with the prosecution
10 have Wilcox 20 10 the penitentiary. or
even 10 the gallows. upoD the strength OF
nublic opinion alone. IL was popular
clamor and nothing else. that an example
must be made of some one, which brought
about the conviction OF Wilcox a. the trial
OF the case. Since then every oestae.e
that could be thrown in the way OF his
taking an appeal has been fnterposed.
Detectives have been interviewed who
furnished one-sided versions of the case,
and the defendants attorneys have had
no end of uncallsd-fcr advice not TO prose-
cate the appeal IS they were sure 10 be
beaten and IL new trial Was had their
client would De convicted Of murder IN
the nrst degree The appeal has, how
ever been perfected, and feel certain that
a new trial vii be granted. II, indeed, =
discharge Of the prisoner Is not ordered
because OF the insnff1ciency Of the evil
aenc~ to warrant a conviction.
The review Of the case. es - appears IN
the Newspaper article of which speak Is
erroneous in every respect, as any one who
was present az the triat can testify or as
can be learned by reading the Transcripts OF
tie testimony taken.
The alleged confession 90 Detective
Cuaihee j. a fairy story. pure and simple.
The only time ia three months when
Cudthee has seen Wilcox was some weeks
ago when she detective stepped IN the jail
for but a moment lie shook hands With
the prisoner. said he understood that be
had taken his appeal; that tha; as the
r4ght thiag TO do and that be wanted him
20 remsmber that be tCadihesl SAs hia
friend. As - the danaAg ns evidence 70 oe
prs,aucsA hv new witnesses n another trial
Is had, that Is game ss which Two can
nav. as the prosecution may learn SAsa
The time comes. Further ihsn this have
only - sAy. ~ ait and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

The following new suits were fled In
the superior court Yesterday:
Frances A. Van Wagner vs. John J.
Herring eft al---Promisory note, 81. ~
Zachariah NJ. Chandler VS.. Charles +.
Draper ct ai.-Note and mortgage, S72f
J. X. krieg ct al. VS.. Bradeen Il Co..
Merchandise, 132I2
ID. ID. Harger VS.. Z. J. Ross-Promisory
note, $3.50.
George Bath ct nj. vs.. Alice NJ. Watson
ct al-Damages 1893.
ID. III. Ludington VS.. The Fleming q
Ayerst Company-Seryices fli96a.
Charles Power VS.. +. L. sander-Prom-
issory notes $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
COMMISSIONERS GasoH's SEAT.


Does County Commissioner Gasch's
term expire January /. and If so who will
be his saccessor7 are questions arousing
considerable interest. The point involved
in the discussion is whether the state lie gis-
lature has constitutional power TO extend
the county commissioners term from two
TO tour years or TO any period above two
years The controversy originated st Port
Townsend. where Peter Mutty, recently
nominated for commissioner from the
First district, was refused place on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

ss. Lied motion yesterday fora
1ais Asxlng that the courts order
ehsered On the coars's own rnosion. v.r.s-
.hg TIE verdict and granting q new trial.
- SCI aside and reseindsd on The r-os.nd
20. 'ae same Is cSatrary 70 las and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

~ the !. :. Wilkes school land case.
shseh had its second trial oefo-~ Jr.esrs
osoorn last Norday, the sealed verdict
"a opened yesterday morning and again
lound 70 be in favor OF the defendant.
Griffith Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Green River s,,a,. ea,,,.s,

The connty commissioner. Yesterday
awarded the contract for the bridge AZ
Patten's Place. across the Green river. 20
the Seattle Bridge Company Tor uier ara
span, $500: approach. sl75 Der running
foes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

i.oucA, Augustine ace. have the famous
Tampa Cahsn0s, ''tasAEFos "randss
cigars, al imported Havana tobacco, iresA
b4 express every week from the factory at
Tanpa. Florida These cigars are the
largest anA hnsst Ia tas world; nos style
bat stock. sad are resailsd at two for
quarter: uoae better At = cents eAea. Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
A Rstnrnsa coxey,.s Goes Home.

Patsy Carroll. one of the best-known
characters in the variety district. has just
returned from Washington City, where he
went with the Industrial army, and is
spending Two days in the city jail for
drum kenness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

A'S Celestsa N. Brown. who secured a
sa"o Ferdsss last week against the Nssief
Assaae ear aue Tor injuries received, on9F
~ AAEs u 49, as.2s % Jadge oseern IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

TIE busiest plScs IN the cay . 'hs al
ton Market Hjncgisy block WY De
cause people and thsy can Sei esssSF neat
aetter service and more meat Tor shs money
than AZ any market in tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Harvey " hnewlton, alias hsne4
George. che gold brick swinalsF' undsf
'~e-ysars' sentence for swinatlng Mooa-
iaF. she Aberdeen banker. ost Of $50,
h'ed = notice OF appeal yesterday to tie
sapEenas s,sart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Henry ]. Mann. an advertising solicitor.
who disappeared September II, has not
been heard from, neither have any clues 10
his Whereabouts been discovered.