davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.

Large Maple lce-Trays. zoe kind for i9c,
Bath-ROOm Cabinets, for comb AMI
brush 2oc. articles FOR Be-.
Gold Dust. 3 l-2c. package
French Shoe Polish. l0c kind f0r &c.
All colors Of inside or outside Paint foi
lie. can.
Side Cofee-Mills l9c each.
Can-Openers Be-. each.
Finest quality Of Whisk-Brooms. some
OF them silk sewed. with bone ce'll.
lOid silyer-plated, and horn handles,
were upwards Of 50c. for l2c choice
Revolving Handle Rolling Pins, &c.
each
Wire Dustless Floor-Brooms. 81 qualify
for SOC.
Best Blued Steel Carpet Tacks. ie. a
Laundry Wax. SC.
&C. cakes OF Laundry Soap Tor l--c.
Ivory White Floating Bath Soap i--e
a cake.
zoe. Palmetto scrubbing- Dor 90.
25c. Cloth-Brushes for Toe
Jewel Carpet RenovatOr cleans ana re'
stores color 20 old carpets and makes
them look ike new, l5c. "a cake.
Turkey Feather Busters for -c. each'
Mop Handles, l0c. each.
Zinc Wash Boards. g-c. article. Tor li'
japanese Lunch Baskets. 5c
Imported Rattan Laundry Baskets, &C.
each-Were 4jc.
20c Knife and Fork Boxes flr lc.
Flange Cut-Glass Tumbels lc. each
Star Engraved Tumblcrs. De-. ,ach.
PICTURES.
Large size Photographs, 20x2i in WING
and Gilt frames. were s.. f1f 81 N
A Yard OF Roses. Vioiets. Peoples. e'-'
for 75c
&c. Medanlons. with brass chains tor
lec.
pearl Paintings. SIS each
A lot Of l6X20 Pastels for t9c
81 Delft Paintings FOR l5c. each
GLASsW ARE.
600 Cut-Pattern Bowls. that were ~
special for Monday. &c. cach-ou'y no
10 customer.
Oil-Bottles, Sc. each.
Cut-Pattern Pitchers. PC.
Boston Measuring Cups. Toe. ea'h
Salt and Pepper Sets. Zoe. -sA
Large size Molass,s pitchers Viva
nickel patent tops, DC. each. %.
Cut-Patten Cream pitchers, were ~
for DC. each
Cul-Pattern Vases. Sc. each
Cut~Pattern Fruit Saucefs. 81 NN o,.~e
Fire Imported Tumblers. GOultH w..
and Champagne Glasses. tntt 80
up to $40 a dozen; special io'
day. Zoe. choice.
Fire-Pollshed Goblets. that were ~ q
dozen. for &c each. ,tn.
Tin-Top Jelly Glasses. l-8 pms
each.
CUTLERY.
Silver-Plated Teaspoons. i-2e re
Siiver-Plated Knives and ic'"'
each.
Rogers's oyster Forks. Si.75 o ser
Serrated- Edge Bread-k niyes. Z. el.h
Genuine Iyory-Handle Kniyes i'. erl
Rogers's Silver-Plated KNIVES
Forks. a0c. each. H.. tors
Shofiield-Steel Carving Seis, "''D
handles. FOR soc.
Imported Carving Sets. Dc
Rogers's Teaspoons, Zoe. eieh'
PAIRING Knives, &c. cacn
Cocoa Handle Table Knives sf. .sfre
Bone-Handle Knives. 81 dozen '-
for l0c. each.
s. Library Extension Lamps fol os.
Banquet-Iamp Globes, epV' A"N
wards.
81 Table-Iamps for $40 -, over
Only % Refrigerators l,V an ~
1000 that we had. ana 49, a. 81
closed out In q very snort s yh.ta
per cent OF the marked lil,''
makes a $50 one $40. ana 80 v.'
CUT-GLAss BARGAINS
cut Glass Tumblers. i5c.. were 9'e
Cut Vases toe, each uoS
$3.50 Cut water Bottles iof -"
$3.50 Cut Cel.fy-frays TOT -
Cut Sooon- h olders. 5Oc.
Cut Toothp!ck Holders DC
TD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
Selling by Hundreds.
Selling by Thousands.

The grand march of selling, with its struggle and strife for
gains has turned again to switt-running current
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

Large size Photographs, 20N2i in Naie
and Gilt frames. were s.. or $. p.
A Yard OF Roses, Niolets, Peoples. e.r'
for TIC. -
&c. Medalllons. with brass chains Tor
lGc.
Pearl Paintings, tl75 each
A lot OF l6x2O Pastel3 for tlc
81 Delft PAINTINGS FOR &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

7-pound Sugar Canistcrs, gold let,trd
name on front. Zoe. each.
Perfection Meat-Choppers. a.2j.
Tin Ham-BOilcrs, sc. each
Royal Roasters, S22j, s. N.75. uG. and
73c., for sLD. $l5O. N25. %. and Ga
choice.
Maryland Roasters. 2jc and upwards
Japanned Foot-Tubs. l9c.
a B G Plates. L.. each.
The Crown Bird or oyster Fryers. a.
each.
Galvanized-Iron Stop Jars, with cove.
DC.
Galvanized Water-Buckets. a 2lc. arH.
Gle. for lie
75c. Potato Washers Tuft Presses. anl
Beef-Juice Extract for pic.
Wire Tea-Strainors. lc. each.
Soap-Shakers, &c. each.
Stove Lifters L. each.
Raisin-SCedcrs iOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

Every idea of ordinary store.
keeping is overturned, and thu;
great store wins by its merits Of
hard-earned prosperity.
This days selling may entail
hundreds of dollars loss some-
where, but the selling itself
/ g without argument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
THE COHEN CO

No. 30 All-slk Taffeta Ribbons. value
&c.,. for IL i-2c. yard.
lot Fancy Taffeta Ribbons, some raii
designs. value 70 and 35c. yard. for &c.
yard.
No. II Black Satin Ribbon. value &c.,,
for II l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

New Net-Top Oriental Laces, sleeve
widths, 4. Z. 8. and II i-2c.
Attention hllNnra of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
w Idl uO yOu ii''b ~
TAPESTRY OR FURNITURE COVER
INGS.

There are 81 pieces in this consigned lot
The price is about half the usual. good
time for you to invest.
6-i Tapestry. in beautiful effects, 35c.
yard 10 $3.50 a yard.
You can save some money in the buy
ing of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
DRAPERIES.

Light Figured Cfetonne Draperies for
&c. a yard.
Crepon Draperies for &c. a yard.
Iinsel Draperies for 10c. a yard.
japanese Art Squares, for sofa-cushions,
for SC. each.
Fancy Figured Denims for Sc. yard.
Solid Colored Denms for lie. yard.
White and Colored Dotted Curtain Mus
Inns for &c. yard.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES, that fold up
like an awning perfect order, for $l.4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

VANCOUVER B c. Feb I4-SpeciaI,--
Early this morning Eugene Fischer. col
lector Tor the Seattle Brewing ani Malt
ing Company. was arrested On } Iele-
graphic warrant from Chief Of Police
Reed. OF Seattle. on charge OF snbe-z3e-
rDent from his employers. Saturday even
ing Chief Stewart received 4 dispatch
from Seattle, asking him 10 locate Fischer.
and Detective Haywood was detailed for
that purpose. and soon spotted his man.
The telegram. however. DID not state that
he was 20 be arrested. ana consequently
the chief decided not 20 make the arrest
until further instructions were received.
Fischer was kept under surveillance BY
Haywood. bur IS the details Of the case
were published in the NewS-Adver;iser.
he nearly effected his escape. as ne had
Just read the same when Haywood arrest
ed him this morning. The arrest was
made in a fashionable sporting house on
Dupont street kept by Dora Reno. Fisch-
er having become enamored OF one OF the
inmates named Alice. She eft Saturday
for Seattle, and il IS stated that the OBJ
feet Of the trip was 70 see Fishers en-
ployers and 10 smooth matters for his re-
turn
Fischer on his arrest was taken TO the
city jail and locked up. He had on him
slss in cash and sl9 - in checks. He ar
rived here on Tuesday or Wednesday last
and passed under the name of G. Stein,
giving out that he was a wholesale liquor
dealer at Tacoma. and 70 explain the lii
eral manner in which he spent money in
saloons, he stated that he had come up
here for a good time, and had got II. All
Saturday he passed In various saloons and
spent money Ike prince. treating every
one. Saturday night he registered at the
Commercial hotel under the name Of Stein,
and toek room. but did not occupy It. as
he went down 10 the sporting house, where
he was arrested.
Fischer was seen by the Post-Intelii-
gencer correspondent In tail this afternoon.
but refused 10 discuss the case. He seems
TO be taking the matter philosophcally.
When arrested Haywood states that he
Immediately admitted his Identity and
said that he ran away from Seattle while
on a spree and did not know what he was
doing. IN fact he wanted Haywood TO
take him back TO Seattle today by way Of
Victoria, and being told that was impos-
sible, begged him to take him by train in
the morning and 70 meet a Seattle officer
at Whatcom. The local police decided 10
await further instructions. Fischer Will
thus not fight extraction. but go back at
the first opportunity. as ne states that he
can TX matters.
At present no further instructions have
been received from Seattle. but il Is ex-
pected that an officer may arrive for him
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
PER son AL.

A. q. Parsons IA registered at the occi-
dental
DR.. ]. s Marbourg. of Port Gamble IS
guest at the Diller.
T. II. Brooks Of Port Biakeley. IS a
guest at the Occidental.
Frank r. Armstrong Of Portland. was
a guest at the Butler last night.
Hon F c. Hughes left last night for
New York and Washington. D. c.
Senator g w Dorr arrived last night
from Olympia. He will return today.
George r James. of juneau. Alaska.
was among the Butler guests last night.
John r Mckay. the well-known mill
man, OF Buckley. Is a guest at the North
ern.
Herbert Cughbert. Of Victoria, was
among the arrivals at the Rainier-Grand
yesterday.
Cart. and Mrs. c. f. Bergman. Of sno-
homish. were among the Diller arrivals
yesterday.
=. F. Clapp came over from Port
Townsend last night and registered at
the Butler
NJ. l. Laury and wife prominent spo-
kane people, are registered at the Raj
nier-Grand.
Charles Z. Bureh and z. A Lsnahan.
mining men of Wenatchee. are guests at
the Northern.
Arthur r Wadhams. the Blaine can
rid0r last evening.
Norman Tucker. a prominent young
business man Of New Whatcom, was ar
The Butler last night.
John L. Gardner. the well-known Chi
nese interpreter. 81 san Francisco, is
stopping the Northern.
VIII D. Jenkins and family. OF What
com. are guests at the Occidental Mr..
jenkins IS secretary Of state.
Mrs. Y. =. Campbell and family of
Mount Vernon. are at the DiIler. They
Will make their home in the city
". J. Barney president of the Detroit
and Chicago NH and Mining Company.
Of Oksnogan. IS at the Northern
Senator W 7. T1ummer came over from
the capital Yesterday 20 hobuOb with his
friends. He stopped 81 the Butler.
William Goodyear. editor Of the Pa
louise Republican was at the North rn
yesterday. Mr. Goodyear IS en- route 20
Olympia
7. A Nalsrt}u formerly with the Ca
madam Pacific railway m Tacoma. passed
through tAe citv yesterday orr his way
10 take charge of he compauy'S Office at
NaatCum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
THE COAL MINES BILL.

Rosiyn. Wash. Feb. 10. 1907
To the Editor: I see in your issue Of
February 8 a letter from J. .. Edwards
representative OF the Fortieth district re-
plying 70 my letter that appeared In your
Issue Of February /.
He said I need not feel alarmed about
the examining board FOR coal mine In
spectors. They have reduced the mem
bers. % said board as matter OF
economy.
don't think the old board was com
posed Of too many members for such an
important examination hut II 81 is 10 be
reduced % should not. under any clrCum-
stances. - composed % less than FIVE
members. lie also states I'm his letter
that they propose FOR one inspector 20 do
the work % the two districts. and con-
tiuue % DO 50 until there are sixty coal
mines iu operation I think there Is
plenty o. work FOR two inspectors TO ex-
anime the mines not less than once every
threa months as TIRE law requires. and
do ~ as h should 10 done I think the
ortener the Inspector gets around the bet
ter
The examination Of fire bosses could ba
left IN the hands % the Inspector. and 7
believe ~ would see that those men who
held that position were competent men.
because q would ~ 20 his own interest
The questions a are boss would have 90
answer need not ~ 50 many ard 7 think
the Inspector could - depended upon 90
80 What was right. There have been cases
in iris state cf men acting in that ca
paelty thaf were not competent, a. fire
boss should he and have bad 20 caI on
experienced rsen 20 show them and in-
strIrt them what 20 ID.
~ Is a very important position and a
great deal depends On TIE ERA Noes 80 u
mine Therefore ! thiuk r would De- be-
te~ Y the inspector BAD ths power 70 ay-
anime a}i fire NoNsas a. least
The miners ~ Bcslyn. or very large
portion ~ them are EIad 20 So, the
gentleman that signed himself Collier IN
your issue 90 Fear4ary s take the OIyu-
plan rrfsrntrs 80 task on n r IL Tor
the dumping and cleaning - coal That
Kind 90 legislation "a something uew 20
the miner TIE management generally
attends 1o ths miner fhss sends sFrt e-t
v't- us ccsi -fhe miners - this state
should make 81 "a pe.nt 80 read tAls ban
and then te~y would say. Win Golfer.
.tho Lord deliver rs ort o. me hands *
ira rctormers-f A MINER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

% the attraction. and in tire hands % thu
artists composing the Columbia opera
company IS sure 70 make d decided
success. Net only Is ne company enc q
The strongest that has ever been seen here.
but the costumes are all new. correct and
beautiful. and the orchestra viii he the
best and strongest thar has been seen a.
the Third Aveaue theater Tor long time.
In addition 70 the orchestra carried BY
the company. The regular orchestra % the
theater VIII be utilized. thus lending an
added charm 20 the beautiful music q
The opera.
The Mas,otte" VIII be the hlu Monday
and Tuesday. said Pashs'' Wednesday
and Thursday. ard '*Erminie" Friday and
Saturday. At the ristiuee saturday after
noon an elegant hroca6ed black silk dress
pattern, containing fifteen yards, and val
ued ar S.2s per yard, was presented 70
Mrs. Thomas Smith. Of Duvamssh. On
next Saturday an order for a beautiful
spring bonnet will be presented 70 some
lady
The Columbia opera company comes di-
rect from the East. and VIII arrive this
morning az $50 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

An enjoyable party was given hy Mrs. Fl.
Mills az her residence, corner OF Crawford
street and Fourth avenue Saturday uight.
The evening was pleasantly passed with
cards, refreshments being served a. an ap-
propriate hour. Those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. r Mills Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Woodward Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry.
The members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the First Presbyterian church
held a pleasant Lincoln's memorial social
Friday night AZ Young's hail. on Baker
street. An interesting biography OF the
''martyred president was read. after
which two sides were chosen. with Miss
Lillian Saher the leader Of one, and Mr..
David Harvey the leader OF the other. The
side answering the greatest number OF
questions on the life and historical events
connected with Iincoln's life was given
the palm OF victory. The side selected by
Miss Saher won. After the contest. social
games OF various kinds were played. and
the event ended very pleasantly.
The members Of NJ. NJ. Holmes Camp
Sons OF Veterans. observed Lincoln's
natal anniversary by giving ball in the
Odd Fellows hall. on Second avenue. It
was well attended. about forty couples
taking part In the dancing. The music
was good and the supper furnished by the
ladies OF the W. R. c. was delicious.
The Hon Thomas winsor came down
from Olympia Thursday and remained
over to see the launching OF the Golden
Gate.
Mr.. Robertson. OF Dunseness. was I'm
the city Thursday. looking over the BUSH
ness prospects with a view of permanent
~ locating in Ballard.
A red sign. mistaken for a red flag. on
+. II. Diapers house. on Times street, was
the cause Of starting a report that dlph-
liberia was In town.
Ballard Camp. No. 17s, woodmen OF the
World. initiated nineteen new members
and received six now applications Thurs
day night at their regular meeting In Man
ney's bsll. II has now l35 members, max
ing the largest order In town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
DANsERAU MUST STAND TRIAL.
Accused Embezzier Takes Trip to
sandon. Where He Jumped BAIL

VANCOUVER, b. C.. Feb. 1A-Special.
Louis Danserau. formerly Of this city
who Is wanted for embezzlement at San
don. u. c.. was arrested in Victoria last
night and taken to the upper country to-
day by Sergeant Langley. Danserau was
employed as bookkeeper by the SLOGAN
Trading company, and when that concern
failed. was appointed receiver. Before tho
company was wound up he left that posi-
ton and obtained an appointment as man
ager of the Gift hotel. SandOn, 1t was
found that he was short nearly 500 in the
SLOGAN Trading companys accounts, and
ii is also stated that the Gift hotel is
short a large sum.t Danserau was arrest
ed and let out IN ssn0 bail. the manager OF
the SLOGAN Star mine and himself each
putting up $50.
When the case was called, the accused
was missing. He managed 10 reach this
city unnoticed. but here he was recog-
nized BY several people Before a warrant
could be obtained he had left on a steam
er for Victoria, but on instructions by tel
egraDh he was arrested on the steamers
arrival.
Chief OF Police Reed will 90 10 Van
couver this morning 10 bring the alleged
embeZzler back,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Another Fashionable Concert.


The Seattle theater saw another fash
ionable turnout yesterday in spite OF dull
skies and the promise Of rain. The con-
cert was confined as 10 patronage not
alone to Seattle people, bat drew largely
from Tacoma and the suburbs. and with
every seat filed and all the private boxes
occupied 1t was a brave showing. COM
mendahle, principally, for the interest
taken in the support OF Seatues great
musical organization. There Is a certain
degree Of hcggishness evidenced by a
number OF ticket holders in respect TO
reservations. The telephone is brought into
requisition as soon as the sale OF seats for
the coming concert is opened and the full
number for the day is engaged Possibly
only half of them are used and. with the
remaining coupons for seats ia their peck
cts. the holders allow good places 70 re-
main un0ccupied. II is their privilege, OF
course. 10 do this, bat the system robs
them OF a credit on their cards for future
use and results iu turning money away
from the doors, 10 obtain which is the
prime reason. as far as the band Is con-
cerned. for giving the concerts.
The programme was quite up 10 the
high standard already established. and the
encores were many. The features OF the
concert were the trio for piano. violin and
rute. BY Messrs. Asher, Driscoll and Du-
ranti. and the vocal solo by Miss clara
Tester To the vigorous demand for an
encore TO the trio. La Favorta." Messrs.
Asher. Driscoll and Duranu repeated the
andante movement
Miss Tester. who has been heard a pre-
vious concerts. sang most charmirgly De
Koven's Y Promise Thee" and for an
encore Ethelbert Nevin's Twas April"
OF the concerted numbers none attract
ell more attention than The fantssie from
"LohenRrin" ana selection from "Faust."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

London enjoys the proud distinction Of
having an excep,ionaIiy heavy debt. says
the Newcastle Eng Chronicle. The
total debt OF the metropolis. apart from
the separate liabilities q the city. Is $50
ao 80. equal 70 the state Indebtedness os
many nations To meet this q sum 81
90 5f' 5so has annually % ~ raised in
taxes. s. so 80 going as interest OF thu
various loans. and $500 fso Tor their pay
merit. q rate - over ore shilling in the
pound being uee6ed 70 meet the require
merits % ths debt alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

For vearS Ne have used Chamberlsin's
Cousa Remedy ard always keep & in the
houSs. I, j. regarded in our family -
sfecs- far oo.ds and group. Il Is also IN
valuable f7r whoopins cough. No fmilv
where there are children should lie without
!I-E. = RoBEY, Olrey, Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

asksS n rolxke hs1 e-e-t@x. re rsritee
thai Re Gid rot think Of any.
Erzas has a wife All four cftLS-rz e
Germany ard z sister. Mrs.. Elizabeth
esafng. fvfrg 81 FaT4.456 OF Oregon lily
Foizke has : family s9ueWh here Il MIchi-
Kan OF &1seonsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
The Columbia Opera Company.

That she public Of this city is hungry
for opera S. attested nv the large sale -
seats for the Columbia opera company for
tonight al the Third Avenue theater
That Monday should 30 a "turn-away''
night &c something very unusual That.
however. Judging from the advance sale.
viii be the record tonight.
That tuneful opera. Ia Nascotte," will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
..Edinhnrgh Ian q

Edinburgh Jan p 1897
Dear Estelle ] am a little girl AT Lo-
thiau Road School Edn and our Teacher
read your letter 20 rs today ] am writing
to YOU 20 say how kind OF you 20 think
OF Us 80 far away | don't know II you
have hecn 70 Edin ~ Is such A beautiful
city I am sure you would Ike It our
School Is quite near Princess st Gardens
in summer we can run and play on the
beautiful green grass and smell the fiow-
ers our school Is a Good big one and we
have lots ~ things 70 learn 7 am IN the
III standard we get long division sums
and We are beginning now TO {. s. u.
sums we also have History Geography
and grammar the big girls get cooking
lessons and French. but ] am not that
length yet we get sowing three days ev-
cry week our teachers are very nice my
mother SAYS II must be very trying for
them 20 have - many children to keen
in order hJtt we must have teachers I
don't remember any thing else just now
You must excuse this letter IS II Is the
first letter | have ever written wishing
you every happiness In the mean tina I
remain your friend and wellwisher
KATIE BAIEARRES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

Mach % LIES misery IS due % i-fizes-
ton sor who can b happy With a pain ia
RS stomach As A corrective and strength n
eH~r 81 the aIl-aeutary organs. Ayers PMS
are lnvalga RE. thelr Use belug always at
teu5eG wlth marked benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
G.. v. TALLMaS PASSES AWAY Us-
DER PECULIAR CIRcUMsTAscEs.

Autopsy Fails TO Solve the Problem
aud Coroner Ysndell VIII Hold
an Inquest Over the Remains This
Mornfug-TasIman Was Happy
Friday and Told His Joys To
Poiieemnn"-He Drew a Pension
and Had an Annuity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.

recommends the use OF the greatest o. all
tonics, "Malt-<utrine. aid guarantees
the merits claimed for H. For sale by al
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
SENT FREE!

To any person Interested In hu-
name matters, or who loves animals,
we will send free, upon application,
a copy of the ALLIANCE" the or
gan of this society. In addition to
its Intensely interesting reading, IL
contains IA list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper. Address THE NATIONAL HI
NAME ALLIANCE, sI0-si1 United
Charities Building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

TIE Caflfornia rsassrs % ire Post-Tn-
tsL1gecceE ElA 1r3 = On sale daily a.
Cooper & CO. 5 stagsGzeTy store. - Mar
kef street. 8GEt ere beck up Market street
s!oEa tas Caron.c.s o-.ce. Price Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
WILL NOT CONFESS.
ERsrs SAYS HT DID yoT KILL
FoLZKE AND BuRy MS BODY.

Evidence Pouring IN 20 show That
fh~ Prisoner sna the Dead Man
Were Having Ore of Their Usual
Q.srrsfs whrn They Were I'm Sc
attic Last Thsrsday and FRIDAY
Threatened Each other and Talk
"a of the past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
FISCHER is CAUGHT.
MISSING COLLECTOR MARRIED. BY
VANCOUVER POLICE.

Officers Almost Given the Siip-Pris-
oner VIII Sof Fight Against Ex-
Time, and spent Money Freely
Danserau Taken Sack tn sRndan.