davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06

j. S. SHANER'S Kentucky horseshoe.
ing shop, 301 West Salem avenue, is the
place to take-your horses when they need
attention
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06

Limited seating capacity only five day s
engagement. Don't fail to see new pic
tutes at Y. NJ. c. A. hall each might this
week via Edison's PREDECESSORS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06
HUSTINGs COURT.

The April term of the hastings court
commenced yesterday with Judge Woods
presiding. Some few civil cases were
disposed of and the regular term of the
criminal court will commence to day,
when the case of the commonwealth vs.
Ella Richie will be called.
Mack Helton qualified as guardian for
Maria Seal
The case OF Goldman for receiving
stolen goods was set for Thursday.
Commonwealth VS.. T.. c.. Watts was
continued until next Monday.
The following grand jury, with j. NJ.
Harris as foreman, was sworn in: l..
ii. Brugll, NJ. "A. johnson, j. A. Fish
burn, j. G. Page, c. A. Thomas, T.. G.
Brindle and Thomas Il. Davis, colored.
In the afternoon they brought in one in.
dictment against Will Meadows for rob.
Derry, and the case was set for this morn
ing.
r. T. Bryant qualified as administrator
for j. Il. Bryant, deceased and executed
bend for S1l5 with G. T. Bryant as sc.
curity.
w. 7. Rutledge qualified as admins
traitor for his wife, Mrs. Sarah Rutledge,
deceased, and executed bond for 500,
with j. j. Meals as surety.
Mary T.. Hardy qualified as guardian
for Walter G. Hardy, Willie d. Hardy,
u. Ralph Hardy and Mary l.. Hardy, ex-
ecuting bond for $1,000. With Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland as
surety.
Our prize are always special, and we
can ut any time meet competitors both in
prices and grade of goods We do
straight, legitimate business and give
good values 3. Il. ROGERS 81 co. n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06
EELLO, CHARLEY WHAT'S THE
NEWS

why, haven't You heard it? Everyone is
going to Van Lear Bros. drug store to get
n bottle of Skillman's Corn, 1Yart and
RlIni.An ClIrn Ilri..n LIZ, .,n.. I.nttl..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06
DRESS GOODS.

New spring display of dress goods at
the Bazaar Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. Our line of dress
goods cover n large range in variety and
makes most attractive exhibit. Call
and inspect. The Bazaar, 81 Salem ave.
nue..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-06

MEAL TICKETS $3.50 and S. ut BON.
SER'S RESTAURANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
i. r. DAVIDSON. Receiver.

Ia ire state OF Washington Eve IN Ore
gon and none tn Idaho
From iss3 20 isss fairfy-two banks Other
than Eational faiien in the state Of Wash
fngton- The capital stock OF these banks
aggregated 8. 30 DO the nominal szsess
were s4.zfs. 80 s.. the liabilities g Isl a. ..
and the dividends paid tzll .175 81. Only
four banks paid dividends a-7curtsng 70
5s per cent One paid over IS pr cent.
fso paid over 2 PER cent. and three less
than = per cent. Twenty-Five OF these
banks In Washington paid no dividends
a. all Their capital stock was represent
81 ~ T.4sl.1as assets. ss.f7s. N; liabilities.
3 l5. sA
Thirty -E.ne national banks IN the state
Of washington received on deposits July
J. sSslsfas alats information was obtained
In response 20 q special reausst Of Comp
fTolier Eckeks. who desired 20 DISCOVER
tne percentage Of credit fnsz ruraeuts in
general Use. Banks we're requested TO
state the amount and character OF depos-
It's made ou any particular settling day
nearest 20 July 1, and 20 divide the de-
posts into three gTsdez-by retail deal
ers. By Wholesale dealers and hy al other
deposstors- The result Is here summed up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

which shall be the banquet Another
that will be brought up will be the organ
ization Of a Hoo-Hoo Club In this city
and the renting OF rooms where enter
tadnmsnt may be provided for the benefit
OF visiting members Of the order and
prominent lumber and timber men. II
VIII add greatly 20 the list OF social in
stitutions in this city. and will be the
first organization OF the kind on the Pa
cihc coast. There are clubs Of the Hoo
Hoo all over the United States where the
lumber business is an important CONNER
cial factor. but thus far no attempt has
been made 20 form an organiza Hon on
this Coast. the membership OF which shall
be confined to those wearing the button
on which is the black cat with It's tail
rampant
The same features that are a part Of
all well-organized clubs VIII obtain in the
proposed Hoo-Hoo club and the fact that
II Will be the first OF tts kind fin this most
important lumber and timber district VIII
IN n considerable degree advertise ire
fraternity and be q continual reminder in
commercial circles that there is no end Of
business and business enthusiasm IN The
Northwest. There are clubs Of the Hoo
Hoo In St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago.
Detroit and In all ehe leading cities and
lumber districts OF the South. The mem
hership OF the order Is no fnconsidsra bic
matter. when * IS remembered thar a
connection with the lumber interests OF
tho country Is necessary. The member
snip now exceeds 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
A Hoo-H0o MEETING.
The Lunabermen Planning for
Jolly Time Here on January =.

That enphaficaiiy jelly crowd frafer-
naily known as the ''Hoo-Hoo." VIII have
r meeting ard banquet in this city on the
9Th Instant. which will be Of more than
ordinary Importance. inasruch as TIE
leading men Of the state connected with
the timber and lumber interests VIII be
IA attendance.
Invitations as fellows have been sent
cut:
Dear Brother. The elect OF the world,
the hatners N the divine lfSnt Of Hoo
Hoo, VIII meet IN fraternal congress at
the Rainisr-Grand hotel in this city az
30 =. m. on January 9. 70 partake OF
cheer sucn a. our good prince always pro
vides. For the small sum of & you can
be filled as TO your mind with Wit. wis
dom and rnirth. ana as 70 your body with
sAe good things OF this earth. You have
the privilege Of bringing one or more
friends Gf you pay their sc0Fel. Don't
throw this invitation in the waste basket
Send in s. TO the undersigned right now,
and enjoy a good story by good fellow
on rne 9Th. Yours fraternally.
FRANCIS RoTCH. Nicegerent-
Besides the general gathering OF the
members OF the fraternity az that par
ticular time IL Is understood that the
State Forestry Association will hold d
meeting IN this city on the same date
One important feature Of the messing
viii be 10 establish the day as one OF an
nual hilarlty and festivity, a part OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
LIFE WAS TOO HEAVY.
JOE M-CUILAGH FELT THAT THE
BURDEN COULD NOT BE BORNE.
More Than once He Tried to End Bis
sunerfngs-He Envfed Abraham
Lincoln. Who Died fa the Full
Strength of fears-Evidence of
Suicide Indisputable.

ST LOUIS. jar. The inquest OF the
body % Joseph 3. AsrcuHagh, editor OF
the Globe Democrat. whose remains were
For,uA under nfs bedroom window yester-
6zv. began today. Il developed the start
H~tx fact through the testimony OF DR..
c. II. Hughes. ar. McCuilagh's paysi-
clan. that the deceased made what was
a. the firus believed 70 be an attempt AZ
suicide q December 3 last. On that day
DR.. Hughes testified he called on Mr.. Nc
CgIsgh and leTt with him q fo1r-oEnce
t,otzte containing Two ounces OF 6lg1talis,
a powerful heart tonic, an overdose Of
which would have TIE effect Of paralyz-
ing me action ~ the heart TIE same
night Mr.. McCuIla gh took an ounce OF
the medicine. enough to have caused
death. but which, owing 70 the weak
condition OF his stomach, was imnedi-
ateiy rejected.
when DIT. Hughes called the next morn
ing he was greatly alarmed and asked Mr..
sNcfs1lllssh Il he had taken that amount,
"a evasfye answer being given. DR..
Hughes testified that he was satisfied
Mr.. McCunaxh had not taken the meii-
cine by mistake. The physician al once
connected the startling circumstances
in a conversation had with Mr. NcCui-
lagh shortly before in which the latter
spoke OF tho death of Abraham Lincoln.
saying that he died al a good time, and
when any nan outllyed mis- usefulness
Il Rsas tine for him 20 go. DR.. Hughes
than testified as 10 Mr.. NcCullagh's
strange and evasiys manner on the day
preceding his death. and concluded MS
testimony on the positive statement thai
mis- impression was that the case was one
OF suicide.
I4veryman Louis G. Bohle. the closest
personal friend OF the deceased, was also
TO have testified, but az he failed 10 ap-
rear the examination Was continued until
tomorrow morning.
Today Mrs. Mckee daughter OF the
original proprietor OF the Gl0oe-DsTno-
Graf. accompanied by a friend. went out
10 reIleEontalne cemetery and selected
a location for the grave OF the deceased,
which Will be I'm the Mckee family lot.
William Berry, nephew Of the de-
ceased. arrived from Chicago this morn-
ing. ana Mrs. Rachael Souter, sister.
IS expected 10 arrive from Brooklyn, y.
y. Saturday.
A nass-neeting Of newspaper men viii
be held tomorrow for the purpose Of TAX
ing appropriate action on the death %
Mr.. Mccullagh.
The funeral tomorrow afternoon viii be
very simple. The eight active pali-bear-
ers have been selected from the heads
OF the departments Of the Gleoe-Democrat
The list OF honorary pall-oearers has not
been made out yet, but Il viii consist Of
leading citizens of St. Louis. principally
representing the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

Figuring out percentages from the fore
going table. IL Will be seen that the de-
posstors OF AL Character In the national
banks OF Washington used upon this GER
tain day when the inquiry was made - 3
per cent. OF checks IN the transaction Of
their business. 1914 per cent OF currency.
and oaly % OF the whole amount In sDe-
Gle. The wholesalers used the largast per-
centage OF checks. $ per cent. ia their
business transactions. and the smallest
amount OF currency. 81 per cent. with
SIS per cent. IN specie. The retail dealers
used by far the largest amount Of specie.
27.5 per cent. with 1873 per cens. OF cur
rency and $50 IN checks. The ordinary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

pubic n the matter % withholding crsd.r
A careful study OF the returns gwen SHOWS
znax such restriction has resulted from
necessity and not from choice. The IN
settled currency coDdit Cons gsstcA have 50
marked the course q tsze corntry OF aafe
have male 3epo<.to-s usore easily fr1s'Tf-
enes into dArrznaEnx their deposits, anc 20
meet szacs calls on demand large amounts
% die znousy had always 20 be KEEP; N
ssank. In such case Il could n7t be other
wise than that loans on the one mana
should be called n ard crecss denied on
the 0s1er. The profits on BANKING have
thus been cl~tzsled. for sUca proht only
arsss WHARF, the largszs portions o. the
bank deposits are n IRE hands Of borrow
ere. The course pursued resulted IN d.
-rfnzshed ryroass 20 these interested "a
shareholders. but = afforded the dePoslfor
the opportunity 81 obtaining h.s deposit
Whenever desired n Is. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
The Pnnnlnr Niin.trrl..

The Georgia University Graduates. ore
% the nnest cofored minstrel attractions %
the rosd. vii give an entertainment fuIl
of crJght comedy. ufce uusic and side
splitting fun az the Third Avenue theater
ue1t wefk TIE Yakima Daily Times
SAYS. The GeoTEi2 Graduates. who greet
~ 3 hoaseful - aEsuse nsrt levers a. ne
opera aoase az Saturday evening. gave re
people az tais e3ty the hest e}eanest Ars
most entertaining p nstrel shsw ever Civ
ea here II fact. many who attended De-
c7areG thas i1 was fhe t@~t they hal ever
seen anywhere. The psop.e who coulu
the trsape are r7eR and Womsn OF ed1ca-
ten ard refinement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

~.sHISGToes, Dec Sos-speeial--Ihs
s'-.s-s.slnx report which has ever
- ss..,sa from TIE Office Of the comp
go $50 - the currency is thar which
pes'a .-.'rsr Eckels has made 20 the
49, n.,,ta congress AZ lis second ses-
fbI saSsslor 70 the usual summary
~ -.-sissor, OF every national bank
9 - - curing tins past year. the or
fss. s.--se,. ~ new BANKS and the failure
- already In existence, he has fur
q - !. complete review OF reports for
49,. Corr years These years mark the
- ~. irving condition through which the
n1S.,s,si banking system has been called
- Il PASS. Thiz review Thoroughly Il
800 TIE great changes which nave
s.~-s--eA within a period Comparatively
- Ard any one Interested IN knowing
80 faces sor the whole country a. large
ssr-gx secsre this report OF the consptroi-
49,. - shir.g as 4 does a most valuable
.sassau 10 any one's financial library.
- sriv has the comptroller dealt fully
- - ssate OF affairs IN regard TO ma
- hanks. bat be has obtained. so far
!. .-..sss,.s. reports from state banks and
sss.sax associations, savings banks, loan
- rs,sxs companies and private banks all
= re- I;si.ed States. showing tie Kinds
= ..arey and currency Whlch they hold,
q. ,usuhsr OF d~posltOrs 10. and the cSsh
ssas,s1s Of these banks. lie also fur
80 IN condensed form. a hlstorica!
.s.ssa.ent Of lasoivent national banks
- 80 70 1886. EllowIng the causes OF
ss.siurx the percentage OF dividends paid.
s.ssSxx a history OF state bank failures
800 "a iss1. as vel as from that year
sasu 10 The present time. From the Ia
- shlch accompany this report. are
s1sasasd many facts and figures relative
!. fhs banks and the banking system OF
zashsngton.
fomptrcller Ecksis Il satisfied. from the
,ssals o. his investiga tons relative 10 the
essdssloa 81 state and other banks, that
ser great good might be accomplished.
! a shs various states. there could be
10 ua.eornity as 10 date and form Of re-
softs Of condition % I'll banks. With this
- i visw. ne has prepared a circular
80 seaf IL 10 thegovernor' sof the various
r1sss requesting them 20 cali the atten-
.as o. the legislatures 10 the desirability
y ssklnz sucA action as Will bring about
- result.
i response 20 the comptroller's Inquiries
ssss.dsrably over half OF the banks and
"a banking companies In The Pacific
Northwest eoarteously responded. In
wssanxfon IS banks, including national
saaAs. reported deposit0rs 10 the number
szsa. AMI the amount Of deposits
rwsA These banks held a total cash
reserve July l. 1886 OF si.S55.ls2. OF which
e4gx was In gold coin. the remainder
h:Ex about evenly divided between gold
ssruaeates. silver dollars. silver certifi-
a.s treasury notes. legal tender notes.
swrsney certificates. national bank notes
saa fractional silver.
Trsnty-seven national banks, located
Z fifteen states. we're placed in the hands
q recssyers during the year 1896. Four OF
nss we're In the state OF Washington,
slih capital, assets and liabilities, as
fAexa BIZ the following table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
AMI So wENTS.


The Third Avenue theater was crowded
to its utmost capacity last evening to wit
ness the appearance of the Grover COM
pany IN Cad the Tomboy" The per-
Torrance was 3 smooth one.
There VIII BE- a special matinee this aft
erneon. the Grover company appearing In
its strongest ptsy. 'afy Son-ia-IAw. -
This piece Is pu, on by specisl request IL
being the most popular piece that has
been played AZ the Third Avenue theater
This season. At ths matinee the clever
child actress. AsrtoTy Newman. wiu ap-
pear IN speciaities. The prices for the
matinee VII - but 70 cents Tor children
and - cents for adults
The Grover company wi}l close is en-
easement this evening n cad, TIE Tom
boy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

bruised After Being found BE lived o-,y
Two hours. dying without recovering con-
selo1sness- The murder Is supposed 70
nave occurred between and 10 o'csock IN
the morning That the object OF the
crime was robbery is shown BY the fact
taal nis cash drawer and cigar case had
0eea broken open and robbed. BIS that
ne vas known 20 have had IN his pocket
are missing TIE murder has aroused 50
much Indignation that the assassin wiz
os lynchsd II captured
A Leap TO Death.
SALT Lake. Jan. H A. Ne-sennoT.
clerk Of the district court Of Silver Bow
county. Montana. came 10 his death in
tbs city under circumstances which rossr
strongly to suicide. although his friends
claim that his death was not the -ssl,lt
OF suicidal intent. Nefdenhcr came here
some weeks ago for MS health and today
vas feeling better than usual. This after
noon when he with some friends was arA-
par;ng 20 start 20 the theatsr. he ex-
cnsed himself. climbed hurrIe6fy 70 The
roof OF the Wey hotel, where De was stop
ping. and fesl or threw himself 10 the
ground forty feet below. He lived Only
\ short time.
Tbieving Employees Confess.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "A wholesale con-
spiracy. having for IT'S object the syS-
1enatic robbery % ore OF the largest de-
partmenE stores IN the city. entered into
and successfully carried on for number
OF years by employees OF the firm was ex-
posed In the arrest and subsequent confess
sions OF six OF the dishonest employees
Yesterday. The Arm is the william Barr
Dry Goods Company. and their loss IN the
aggregate VIII amount 10 thousands Of
dollars. although the exact figures was
not obtainable at present
shot Down nv Robbers
COLUMBUS, Miss. Jan. Last night
thieves entered the store Of J. " Roberts
at Artesia, and killed John Roberts. a
brother OF the proprietor. who slept in the
store. AFR. Roberts saw the two men from
the window and fred. Then he went for
assistance. Just after he left the house
he was shot. Bleodhounds ran the as
sassins three miles, when the trail was
completely lost There were fifteen
tramQs In Artesis.
Brecktnridge Couldn't Clear Him.
BARBoURvILIlE. KY. Jan. Joseph
Atkins, on trial for ths murder OF Judge
Coombs. at Hazard. several years ago. was
today declared guilty and sentenced 10
life term. II was his third trial. ard he
was defended by W. c. p. Breckenridge.
Confession ON the GaIlows.
ALBANY. Ga. Jan. l-Sankey Cunning
nam was hanged in county tailyard
here today for a criminal assault upon
Miss Katie Camp Cunningham confessed
rs guilt IN q ga!lGws speech. The hanging
was witnessed by an enormous crowd.
Hanged for killing His Sweetheart.
WILMINGTON. De-, Jan. edward
Wright was hanged 81 1880 o. clock this
morning. On July 30 Wright shot and
killed Ida Crummel. colored. OF whom he
was jealous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
Changes of Lake shore omcIaI..

CLEVELAND o, Jan. 1.-The follow
ing changes in traffic officials OF the Lake
Shore railway were announced today
The office Of assistant general freight
agent here IL discontinued because of the
resignation OF j. G. James. James L.
Clark Is appointed general Western
freight agent, with headquarters at CHI
cago. NJ s. Chase, general freight agent
at Chicago. viii have charge Of local traf-
&c between Chicago and Dune Park.
James L Clark, general Western agent
at Chicago viii have charge OF all
through traffic at Chicago. with connec-
tons and Of all contracting and travelling
agents in and west OF Chicago. =. J.
Lawrence, general agent al Pittsburg. viii
have Jurisdiction over freight traffic from
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, south
Of Newcastle Junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
serrneas on social sc,erc..

A. 81 Marks chgreA Rev. =. 9. Garrett
VIII &eEsn SUNDAY n.rar Il ccurss cs ser
Ezln-;c-l ures - s7csa} sapfC- a. follows
"Ca-sssa an SOFA srn. - '7Cara@w anstv a%s
Csulrrerce. chr - sn.ty All - Ctrv.''
''C7oF.s1l su4ty au<s ire Cou1try' -N1hr-s T.
anssH Snd Charity The service preses-
~ win re short ard bright. v.sh coagrs-
Eaz.0aal s-ng-u~ ri ey sale large cko.r. A
sFeelsE tnvsfsstca a given al who d. not
ora rsrty &c 20 ehureh. S.fc6 3 s~1s1~<4
w3i 5e aE agsa8csoas opeu-ng - ssae rev
yer aDd asEuz esese o Tie Sua1aF
EAl sen esS II -ae ssa8a ST Atark's'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
REACHING TOWARD THE WEST.
Pacifc short Line to He Pushed to
the Coast.

ONETLL, Neb., Jan. ARTICLES OF In
corporation were today fled by Donald
Mclean for a corporation which he
claims Is prepared to complete the Pa
cific Short Line TO the Coast, It's original
destination. The fncorDorators are: Jas.
Booge, S. L. Wakefield. l. A. Seaman
Donald Mclean and NJ. F. Harrington.
The amount OF capital stock is $3.50. GO.
divided into % eco shares of 500 each. The
proposed lire win run through the eoun-
ties OF Holt. Brown, Cherry. Box, Butte,
Dawes and Sioux.
Mclean came here accompanied by Re-
ceiver Hill. OF the Short Line. and other
railway officials and capitalists from
Sioux City He comes to fulfill his prom
Use OF building the Short Line to the West,
he says. backed up by $50 0o0. 600 which IA
has interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

depozitors. including all those who are
not properly chased A. business men, set
tied their accounts by check. draft or
other credit form 10 the extent OF s4.4
PEI cent. using Ill per cent. % gold and
silver coin. and "a OF the various kinds
OF paper currency.
Similar Information was received from
seventeen state and other banks in the
state Of Washington, relative 70 the use
or credit instruments on a certain day,
ae follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
Engaged to Natorfbanks.

CHICAGO, Jan The engagement is
announced OF Miss Myssie Brown, OF
Nashville. and Hon. Archibald MsjOri-
banks. second son OF Lord Tweedmouth
and brother Of Lady Aberdeen, wife OF the
governor general OF Canada The mar
rage Will take place some time IN the
spring. The couple met In this city during
the Worlds fair, when Mr.. MaJoribanks
was assisting Lord and Lady Aberdeen IN
the erection of the Blarney castle on the
Midway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
THROUGH THE ORDEAL
or THE COUNTRY HAVE
~.raEREp THE STORM.

ranges in the Past Few
...sAs-Fosr Banks I'm the state
~< 40 Close Daring the Year
.sroiIer EekeIs Estimates
=. pepaisfion Of Washington as
1000 Axainst 33s.ooo An Or
EGGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

=. a 1rner. e tie state Insurance Of
hos >s-cill, Ores eavss Ca; az the scaros o.
s'sisn E-s-Nsl1laes a the market there Is en-
one I hSve SaE ccl1cegxe ii ard thar s
CfsEran-sfiAis2's toas a h.am1fv ] Faake ttis
statement after 81 exper5euoa OF tSelve
wears ~ of ihis va.uassse rerleiv Forcoorhs
and cosis It i splessiia bat where is work
q lffaito.e j. ~llh eizllc~sa suasee4 tecroap.
I keep i IA ~ ko1s 81 az times" For sac
ov Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

W. T. Dyke. sheriff of Ciallam county,
registered az the Northern yesterday.
Capt. W. J. HaEan. master Of the ship
wachusetts. Is a guest OF the Northern
John McNaster. OF the firm OF Hiatt g.
McMaster sllingie manufacturers, OF
Clear Lake IL az the Hotel Northern.