davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
BUSINESS on THE Up GRADE.
Almost All Lines show Advances In
cf.ease I'm Shinmcnfs of Wheat.

New York April 9.-4Bradsfrect's tomor-
row will say: The volaISne Of general
trade has maiut aimed the previous weeks
proportions, and at some points shows
noteworthy increase. as compared with
the total a year ago. The reacEion In
petroleum prfceS appears to have been
overcome and the tendency IL agaan up-
ward based on a drop "a stocks from
about II GOO 0Aa barrels OF Pennsylvania
osil In January 1891. TO less than S.0l0.e0
barrels Of merchantSlble OIL. 80 marked
and rapid has been the appreciation In
the price OF petroleum that speculation
in & has been excited. Further advances
in quotations are noted also for wheat.
on improved demand for export: cotton.
on a wide consumption present and pros
pectiye. print cloths and other cotton
goods, because Of higher raw cotton. bcs-
serner pdg iron, on the increase OF cost "
ore, coke and labor; and shoes aud leath-
er. on the further stIffening OF values or
hkies. The upward turn OF prices for
dressed beef and live cattle has been
maintained. Coffee Is lower. as are lard
and oats. bat Indian corn and pork re-
main steady at last closting quotations.
Wool is barely steady, as consumers arc
waiting the new crop of buying. Exports
e.f wheat from both coasts OF the United
States this week. -four incanied as wheat,
show a third weekly gain In Succession,
with the total amounting 20 3.m5.0o BUSH
els against 2ga40o last week, 3,ol9,e10
bushels I'm the third week of April, 1891.
2 fga tn0 I'm t9le like week Of 1893. 10000
bushels In Isg2. The weather Is warm In
Ortar4o and Quebec. but the rossis ara
aJad and the connections AMI trade ara
slow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
THE BANDIT PREACHER.
A Victim of the Dime Novel Habit, but
Not Insane.

Portland, April f9.-The report OF Drs.
w. E J0Sephi. Harry Lane and A. G.
Parton. the commission appointed by
Judge stevens. OF the state circuit court.
10 inquire into the mental condition Of
Rev. j = Reed. the Baptist minister
who was found not guilty OF holding up an
East sids. bank or the ground of insanity
was made public today. The report, after
stating that the reverend gentleman was
addicted 20 the hahit Of reading dime
novel literature. SAYS:
He Is a man % - years of age. with
the impulses and judgment OF boy OF
is 70 l5. who. with his head stuffed fun
OF the garish fiction Of dime novels. emit
lates the conduct q the heroic Seven
Toed Pete and sallies forth armed with
a sharpened caseknHe 10 lift the scaips
OF imaginary redskins in the persons Of
iuoffensive small children. and the degree
Of his crimiuality at the time OF the rob
berry is 20 be measured by that OF the
boy. He occupies the border line Of men
tai soundness. and. oonceding the COM
mission OF the robbery, the proper pun
ishment. or rather treatment. did the
law but permit Il. would be long term
in the reform school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SUICIDE or \ PHYSICIAN.
DR.. l.. \. Chaguou. of CoIvil1e. Take
His Own Iifse WITH Mornhin...

CoIvnie. April y Special Or L. 4.
Chaenon. n young physician who came
% this place a wonth ago from French
town Mont. and engaged IN the practice
of medicine was on Wednesday after
noon reported TO he in dying condition
Al the residence of Frrd Dsitz. farmer
living three miles east of this city W
H. kearney. with a party of four gentle
men accompanied by pr Brigham. OF
Kettle Falls hurried ou; to The farm.
where they found the unfortunate Dr.
gasen1n dead M examination proved
that no died from the effects of morphine
which he had doubtless administered at
his own hands. Those best acquainted
with the deceased stnce he came 20 ttts
city saw thar ne has heen deliberately
PLANNING suicide fer several weks- Two
weeks ago me TOLD "a friend that he was
destitute Of money ana had mad ai the
t,r.t.a lions necessary 20 commit sul. iie.
~, his luck pracflcIuE lie had fair sae-
cess r-a-ti-fnc his profession. hlt ae-
sc,r. ts,rv drove him 20 mis- 0ual end TIE
circumstances g. IS considered. DO nos
warrant an inquest.
p~ Craznon Vas % French descent.
ami is said to hevs been a native az Che
Province of Quebec Canada. He was -
wears Of age. very intelligent ans ssFru-
"a IN D. % very cheerful diSEosi-i--
Va was a graduate Of the Eai,iw7re
Sr~aol NJ Medicine and Surgery. where
D. graduated TWO years ago. HISS father.
I,- r b. CAaEnon. IS g very pgo~iufH-
r9ySsctsn RESTING ar Fall River. Mass
where he has lived for a pggla@r of years
f.a-essad vas unmarried ard lesi 10
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
TIE OIL MARKET Is oUIETER.
4 Loss of Twenty-two Points on the
Days Trading.

ptttsburg. April i9-On opened a. 81 %.
and in the FIRST half hour slumped OF ~
s. % bid The Standard reduced its price
for credit balances ~ cents, 10 $40 Oil
recovered 3 points. and at f0.a stood NJ
& a. hIf for May option. and cash Oh sold
for s. r. There was scarcely any trading
on the exchange. buyers heiHg afraid and
holders waiting for revival The price
tffd not auctuate much. and At noon stood
Al Ssg5 Trading was very dull here. but
more active at OIL city where g. go bar
refz of cash oil changed hands. az = 2
and p Brokers are a. loss 20 know
what 10 expect. though the fact thar the
Standard has made reduction In its
price for credit balances would argue for
a decline All the afternoon oil hung
about s. p but a few minutes before the
closing Il hogan 20 slump. and closed at
xgqa. the lowest point reached during the
day. The highest WAS f242
Chicago. Rprii f9.-The Standard oil
Company notified the local companies to-
day af an advance of cents a gallon on
uaphtha and 2is cents a gallon on gas
oline
Bradford Pa. April IA large crowd
af men stood about the purchasing Offices
Of the pipe lines this morning before 80
o'clock. awaiting the next turn in the oil
situation. when e. 90 was announced "a
the price for today a murmur of disap-
TDtntmeut was hf3f4r ana me crown NfH-
re-zcd The excitement ~ the past ten
dsvs has su}rslded. ard business IS going
along as usual OH men who came -
town % watch the fluctuations have re-
tsrnef 20 their business. and are working
l9ke beavers. % get ont "a hat oil they can
while the present prices remain The
poyla-d 4 Sefifant Manufacturing Corn
r.sux gs building A 2s.9s'-harrel iron tank
ar W. I. Harrison. of California. % he
used for storing oN from the felds n
Yfe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Funeral of blanche Lamont.

Anaconda. Mont. April IA special
to the Standard from Dillon. Mont. says
The remains OF Miss Blanche Lamont ar
rived here this morning from San Fran
cisco on the north-bound passenger train.
Miss Maude Lamont sister of the de-
ceased. accompanied the remains. Ths
casket was taken in charge BY deiega-
ton from the Masonic lodge, who con-
veyed II 20 St James Episcopal church.
where the funeral services were held at
Io:s0 a. m Rev. s. ID. Hooker. pastor OF
the church. conducted the services. and
Rev W. Hayes, of the Presbyterian
church. delivered an eloquent sermon.
All the other ministers OF the city were
present. II seemed as II all the people
Of the town and surrounding country
were present to DO honor TO the memory
Of the departed young lady. The editice
could not hold but small portion Of the
fuourners. There we're floral offerings
I'm profusion The most conspicuous
among these We're those OF the DILLON
Masonic lodge. Company +. NJ. y. G., and
a beautiful wreath from the orchestra or
the Emanuel Baptist church. OF san
Francisco. The remains were inferred In
Mountain View cemetery with the rites
Of the Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

ness. Wednesday morning ne missed \
s. gold Piece. hu- lster II the afternoon
* had been replaced and a sis bDl had
been taken II rs stead. This fact excig-
ed Mr.. Young's suspicion. and upon max
ing Inquiries he discovered that his Office
boy had recently b@sn spending money
with a lavish hand TIE boys friends had
all been entertained and treated ar his ex
pense. and he Rad ordered some clothing
that day ef a travelling agent and made
a payment IN advance. IL VAS soon found
thz, :hs boy had changed d So bill. bus
when Mr. Young accused him of rob
hing fhs safe young Wunds-lseh st0ufly
denied II. claiming thar the clothing drum
rner had given him the SO % get chang
ed lie asterward. however. made q com
plete confession. stating that since The
first of March he had the combination Of
the safe. having secured II by watching
his employer while be was opening the
safe door The exact amoUnt taken Is
not known. bat f. will probably exceed
si50 The boys parents have made good
portion OF fhe Joss. and young Wunderiich
himself returned SIT IN cash and two re-
y-olvers which he had purchased Mr..
Young will pay Up the balance Of the
shortage himself and will not prosecute
the Aoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
BLANCHE LAMONr's UNCLE
Thinks Durrant Killed the Girls and
Had IN Accomnlice.

Portland April i9.-Rev. Hugh Lamont
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Vancouver, Wash, and an uncle OF
Blanche Lamont. the girl murdered In
Emanuel church at San Francisco, was
in the city this evening on his way home
from Olympia. where he has been visit
ing his brother, who is also a minister
Mr.. Lamont has watched the case very
closely throughout, and In speaking OF
the case tonight. said:
II am under the impression from the
facts so far brought out that Durrant is
guilty of the murder OF Blanche, but in
the case OF Minnie Williams | believe he
had an accomplice He used every effort
10 destroy all evidence OF the murder OF
Blanche and 10 secrete her clothing, while
I'm Miss Williams case ne mangied the
body. and. believe. trusted 70 an accom-
plice 10 destroy the evidence. Mimic
Williams undoubtedly had knowledge OF
the murder of Blanche. and Durrant,
knowing this, determined TO get her out
of the way. Blanche visited my family
while | was located at Missoula, Mont.
two years ago last summer. She was a
very independent. seIf-poised and amhi-
tious girl. and was always perfect In her
daUOFtment.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
The Tacoma school Investigation.

Tacoma. April l9-Special-At 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning the school board will
resume taking testimony in the investiga-
ton OF the charges made by Prof. Car
rothers against Principal Roberts, OF the
high school. The board will resume its
session In committee of the whole. which
was adjourned from last Saturday. An
effort Will be made 10 finish the matter
M today. The btIi<e the testimony
which VIII be taken tomorrow will be the
defense OF Prof. Roberts II is generally
believed the hoard will come 10 some con-
clusion In regard 10 the matter which has
been pending 50 long. as Il seriously i'm
pedes the work of the high school An
other reason why the board will attempt
70 wind the investigation up is the fact
that Director Gallagher expects 10 leave
the city about April %. The outcome OF
the trial Is as yet matter OF specula-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

ea1ar,h BARTLETT street. between Twenty-
Sseoud and Twenty thiri streets. ctty and
county ~ san Francisco. -ha1 she cane
10 ae~ deaah from he<norraase due - lac
Grated wosnds. and asQhyXia. dac 10
ssrsn Cuiasi0-.
~An4 Va further an3 from the evidence
shat 1ha murder was committed ~ one
ThsoGore purrant. and We charge hiFn
with the crime. In witness whereof. ~.
the Jurcrs haVe - tals iaQuISltioa So
cur nands and seals ca ths day OK ,he
date thereof. Charles II. Dawson. fore
man. A Il. Frank. William Tayior. y
Jonas y. Nohn. l. MarkUs. J. TaEsart.
i. R2sgg. L. Green ard II. Shemansky.
When DGrraut was shown the vvEslAct
sffer his return 10 the cts prison. his
face flushed a Gttle. for the first uBae
stnca the terrible crime for which he Is
accused. but otherwise he showed no a.go-
ton and refused 70 discuss she verdict.
Miss Gertrude Taher. a sieps4ster ot
Elmer Wolfe. the young uian y whose name
has been - frequently mentioned In ihe
case within the past two days. mas come
forward and idenuded the purse which
was found on the san Bruno road ny
clam digger and which contained some
papers. among which was a business card
OF Or Nogei on the back of which vas
written the name % Miss Williams. Miss
Taber says that she missed the purse
some time &&Es Mn4lF it-AattA 0'-tA ~ A*-F
Tahsr ranch on the san Bruno road. and
explains The presence ef a card with Miss
Williams name upon il ny saying that
Miss Williams visited her some weeks
aEo and wrote her address on one Of L'r.
NoEefs cards.
Elmer W0lfe's testimony at the inquest
was slightly mixed. and some Of hAr-
rants friends thought he knew more OF
the crime than ~ wished 10 teO. and
pointed 10 the finding Of the purse 20 sub
sfantiate the claims. II - "A peculiar co.
Incidence that the purse should have cen
lost hy one SO closely related 10 Woite.
aud found al this critical time
Mrs Durrant. mother OF The accused.
SAYS that she has evidence for the de-
feuse which viii 60 70 upset the bearing
OF the statement Of Witness Hills. who
testified before the corOner's jury thaf ne
had seen a couple answering the descrip-
ton of Durrani and the dead girl stand
ing near the church about $50 o'clock
on the night Of the murder, and who
afteTward entered the churchyard. Mrs.
purrant SAYS that young couple has
come 20 her and stated that they were
the PARTIES who entered the churchyard
about the time Hills claims 20 have seen
a couple pass into the front gate.
This afternoon the police received infor-
nation from a laundry that a pair OF
bloody trousers had been left for clean
ing. The police say that the trousers are
too big for Durrani but that they will
trace the clue to find the owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
sb,ppIng sugar Around the Horn.

Washington city April is.-Con~ul Gen.
eral Mills. At Honolulu. in a conmunica-
tom 10 tho state department, Gays:
sugar Is now being shipped direct to
New york from Honolulu. New arrange
ments haysN hecn made by the Western
sugar Refining Company for this pnr-
nose. II Is estimated that the new deal
yiI divert at least 3n0o tons OF sugar
from the port Of San Francisco 10 New
York during the present year. This s
the cause Of considerable loss 20 the bl1n-
her and coal laden vessels which come to
fFononlu fror1 the Pacifc coast. ard
which heretofore generally secured u
cargo Of sugar for san Francis isco. Many
vessels left here this year In ballast. ana
others had to wait considerable lensth
~ time for a load. Railroads in the
Trnlfaa states will also lose considerable
\, freight. as most Of the sugar now be-
tnr carried around Cape Horn was con-
,,sv,f across the continent Of America ty
ref The first vessel leaving leaving Hon.
oInIu for New York carrying sugar Tor
the Western company was the kenil-
vro~th she cleared on March and had
ahoard G. ssg tons. invoiced at Sgofsa Tho
charger cleared on March =. carrying
q ia tons. lnyoiced at sif9.l73. and the T.
q Oake@ Is In the harbor preparing 20
receive the cargo"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Ncxx Interpretations.

olvmria April -Special.-Artieiss ~
incorporation have been fled WITH th9
secretary of state a. follows;
e-a-.b rgtver Roora and Driving Com
ranv ~ South Bend capital. $500. IN
~ shares Of 500 each. inoorpora tors X
=. Dyer, J. J.. Harris and ~ II. Boas :
IN htifta and operate b0ou1s ana daEas In
Sortb river. and 10 clear out and improve
this river.
F-lor,fa Clear Company. u Tacoma
capttai, 90 80. in 30 shares OF Sio each.
f-coruorafors. John Thomas and r. ID.
esash. 20 manufacture and deal IN cigars
and tobacco.
Havana cigar Company. ~ Tacoms
and Tampa. Fla. capital, s@'nS' ln ."
-nares ,f sI1o each. tncorporatorss ThoTn-
a. and r. -. Nash
Wavhingron Land and Live Stock Com
many. az EIicnahufg, capital. 1880. IN
isa shares of sigo each. sncorporators. G.
~ Crav and Henry Toner. 20 operate a
creamery ard general farming aad IT. .
stock business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SENATOR ELKINs OK SILVER.
Republicans VIII Declare For Bi-Met.
uIIIsm- >tcNen-on's (hnnccs.

Portland. April l9-United States Sem
ator 5. B. Elkins. OF West Virginia, ana
family. arrived here from San Francisco
this morning ln their private car To-
peka. They will remain here until tomor-
row morning, when they VIII leave for
Puget sound over the Northern Paeific-
when asked what the next national Re-
publican convention would do IN regard
10 silver. Senator Elkins said quite posi-
lively:
does not mean for silver or a single gold
standard I cannot say who leads in the
race for the presidential nomination. You
know az much about it az J. It's all
guess work. and no one can predict. Vice
President Stevenson leads on the Demo-
cratic side. Looking at the situation az
II t. today. he stands nearer the prcsi-
d.rtfal nomination than any one else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
sEATrLE's JAPAN STEAMERS.
Portland Not the Only Terminus of the
Samuels Line.

Port Townsend April 19.-Special.-
News comes from Yokohama that the line
OF steamers which will be put OF by Sam
uel Samuels q Co. TO connect with the
Union Pacific at Portland, VIII also have
a Puget sound terminus. 1t is under
stood here that Seattle is TO be the Puge.
sound terminus The British steamer
Chittagong Is scheduled 10 sail from
Yokohama for Portland and Puget sound
on Nav Is other steamers are to follow
Il at monthly intervals.
The term for which the Northern Pa
cifc Steamship Company chartered the
Sikh will expire in a few months. lnfor-
nation comes from authoritative sources
that the Arizona. an Atlantic liner. run
ming between New York and Europe. Will
be sent out to take the Sikh's place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
4 E.,y Roh- His Employer.

Tort Angeles April 1e-Spe-ia i--I--. g.
ara Wunderueh a 1s-yeav-oid toy cn-
v1cteA hv Jar4es YouuE. agent tor taa
Northern Pacta, Express Company ar3
the Postal Telag~apa Company. confessed
Yesterday sAat he had duTinE Ehe ps>t
two months robbed his employer of va
r{o,ss sums - money NAirh he ha1 iaNe7
from the comrany's safe Mr. Young
mas recently fouod his sash short 90 Se.-
ersi ocrAsloos, aut as 0e was tae oHls
49,, ,,-e, h..s fne combination 70 the safe
- >onfE NOT account for the saortaEc
unless /, vas through his SWn careless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

Olympia. April 1s.-SpeciaL-By law the
state printer is allowed sixty days from
the adjournment OF the state legislature
lin which 10 prepare for the delivery OF
the session laws little over thirty
DAYS have raised. and the printing Of the
new laws is about completed II Is pos
sible that three weeks may be consumed
in the prepacati ton and printing of the
index. when the hook will he ready for
the public The new volume VIII he a
hook of about 675 pages, at least 100 pages
larger than that OF lSa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Twn Mon Rnrned to Death.

Vancouver r .. April 19-Word has
Just been received Of the total destruction
by flrc OF the Driard hotel at Nicola Lake
yesterlay morning at an early hour. Two
boarlers Alexander Ferguson. a miller
and brother of the city clerk Of Brandon.
Manitoba. and Joe Moore. a stranger in
the village. pe.@shea in the flames. the
other inmates having "A narrow escape.
The loss on the building Is $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

NV York. April ls-R @. Dun Co.
rgl sav tomorrow: Failures during this
exeek have been 2af in the United States.
against "a lasi year; and - 10 Canada.
against g. last year.
yge,-ssr CITY. Neb.. April ls-The Fur
r.ees County bank failed today. No state
rr.en, as to the assets And liabilities has
been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
con,ict rIort convlcted of Murder.

WaIla WaIIa. April 1a-Ii the trial Of
Frederick Ifoyt a convict Tor the murder
Of another convict In the state prison two
months ago the jury retired AT 10 o'clock
last night and 1t 1.So this afternoon re-
turned verdict of guilty OF murder IN
the second degree. tie viii be sentenced
Saturday. April =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
Water Contractors Under investigation

Tacpma. April a.-Special-The city
council was I'm session four hours t0.iay
ia committee Of the whole 20 hear charges
against the contractors in The water ex-
tension. \ mass of testimony was taken
sraf -he COMMITTEES adjourned till tosnor-
row r,orfang 70 finish rhe report OF its
frsf0sS. The stave pipe IS furnished by
me S;a..-0n Company of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
society Man Caught Rohbing store.

Eugene or. April ,19--E ", Steven. a
--.r7ireut Young society man of this city.
has been arrested on a charge ~ bur
Startling ,hc store Of \. Y. Peter. Las;
rfeh+ ,hout midnight he vas seen bv
afnesrs entering the store When ne
came out vith his piander he was ar
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
The peIaware DEADLOCK.

Dover. pel.. April Ia.--siassey got three
votes sr the senatorial fight today. Bur
con and Townsend f3esertinS Higgins. aEd
-.atse sneaker NfeHuiliu voting Tor
saa4ev The ballot resulted. Higgins !.
A44icEs s, Massey 3. FennHiI 4. Eiag-
IL 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

\, small objection which young to,ks
es4 ID, the o3S--t-,e s1rtag medicines vas
.ke.- ,,auseousuess- in oar day ih8s CD
sa-tf7a - removed and Ayers s4Tsa-
-.-~.la ne most powerful ana po7s.liar -
h1-.s-a rsr.ners. = as pleasant % tie pal
a. As 4 cordial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

r.-. Townsend. Ap-tl "a Especial --''a-
r,..,.,.- Insurance trnao0 Of san Fra rf 80,
-. --,...-} i-s lsezl agea.s 1oiaY 20 -
49,, Insurance premiums > pr cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

r4-.Is rsns April 70 -Speciai.-The Dry
t.-- - Rsh' & Davis sningle min vas
to-suy dssfroyed ny FIRE this afternoon.
Tes min was saved bv the assistance Of
.s-tzans Two hundred thousand shingles
~ O.. e..roNn1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

The housewife who hesitates in choos-
IrE "a baking powder will not succeed.
g her take Dr. Prices every time and
sls Wlu have no. trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20

What housewife ever worried about
her baking who used Dr. Prices Baking
Powder Not onel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
THE BOOKS DESTROYED
Records Of the Tacoma Grocery
Co.'S Business Burned.
The TRANSFER TO STACEY & CO.
directors of the Company Testify to
falsity of Meeting Reports.

fortiand's Preacher Bandit a Victim Of
the Dime Novel Habit The sam
uels Japan Steamers To Touch at Sc
attie-Two Men Burned TO Death at
Nicola Lake. Il. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-20
SCHTLZE 4 DEFATLTER.
Accounts as General Land
Agent Being Checked Up.
INDICATIONS OF A SHORTAGE.
One Report SAYS That the Deficit Has
Reached 100000 Already.

Land Commissioner Phlpps and Two
Experts at Work ON the Suicides
Books at Tacoma His MRnagemens
OF the Yakima Investment Go. Be-
ing Looked Into