davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Defssztt was taken yesterday against
Edward FallOn By Edward Jane FaIlon-
Yesterday was remarkable in the coun-
~ Clerks office from lns fact that not
single neg case was nled.
Mrs. KATE GrosSnaan. OF Auburn. viii
have a hearing before Judge Moore to-
day ~ 30 O'Clock on the charge Of IN
sanity.
Judge Hanford signed a decree ysster-
day dssratssing the case OF Charles III.
Baker. as receiver OF the Merchants Ma
t1oEsal bank. vs.. j. =. Au3t-
". II. Vincent yesterday filed his bond
&ewcomb vs.. Charles l.. cattell ct al,
with II. II. Palmer and C. III. Austin as
surefies.
The Gibbon-Kerry case. mentioned yes
terday as being on trial before Judge Ja-
e-obs. was concluded yesterday. the jury
bringing In verdict for SIC IS in favor
Of the plaintiff.
Darwin E. Ware. trustee. Obtained ilhdg-
n1enf BY default yesf eTviay az alnsI Melvin
Seartout FOR s7slss. psIEs So attorneys
hesency judgment.
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed findings
conclusions and decree granting Joshua
Sullivan divorce from Alice y. sullivan
married In Victoria six years ago.
William f. Heyi vas granted judgment
yesterday againrf Peter Wickstrom and
wife for <55I3-g5. with foreclosure and a
CefiSfeECy I1dKTrsnI- the slit grew ont or
q proEnissoTy mole for g. SO dated April
8, ISL
sophia NJ. Rouse yesterday filed answer
and crosS-conplaint in the suit for d.
vorce brought BY her husband. She
charged him with outrageous conduct to-
ward her, and with being unduly faznil-
lar with her two dasIght ers.
Sheriff Meyer yesterday fled returr
showing service Of writ OF garnishment
on the Equitable Life Assurances Society.
the New York Life Insurance Company
and tho A. O. ". w, in the matter Of Il.
r. Shaubut's life insurance.
Two motions were flied yesterday In the
HarrinRto -Meutzei case recently
brought TO a close In Judge Jacobs court
by a verdict In Harrington's favor for
goods sold the Meutzels. One was for a
new trial. based on the usual grounds.
The other was for judgment IL favor Of
Florenttne Meatzel. because her name
was not mentioned at all ia the verdict.
S5ubpenas have been issued for the fol-
lowing witnesses IL the case of the state
Us. "A. &. kraus. II. j. Elliott Harold
Evans, .. Nelson. A. r Peterson. II. r.
Yandell. e. Z. Houston. Dan Connahan,
Ernest Barsel, A. b. kibbe. Adolph Ba-
ker. w. III. Meyer. ]. C. Wickman, Ed
Spranger. James Flynn. Kate Flynn. C.
G. Wood, A. Mercer. j. -. Mercer, Mrs.
X. j. Elliott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
THE CHLoPECk ROBBERY.
Belief That the Same Gang II Ope-
rating IL Three Cities.

The burglars who opened the safe In
Chlopeck Bros Office on Yesler wharf the
story of which was told in the late edition
OF the Post-InteiAgencer yesterday MORN
ing. secured only $50 S. The small amount
OF money obtained does not ameliorate to
any great extent the feelings or the police.
who feel chagrined that they cannot Oh
tain proof OF the identity of the gang.
Misery likes company. however. and
while the local police are weeping over
three Jobs done in the last six weeks, the
Portland police are tearing their hair be-
cause eight jobs have been turned cut
there in ten days
II Is hard matter 10 determine whether
this work is being done by an organized
gang, which piles its trade in Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle, or by different gangs.
In some Instances powder IS used, and in
others the cleaner and slicker system Of
knocking OF the head Of the combination
and then drilling the bar that holds the
tUmhle~s f. res0rted %. The same men
might employ the two systems. but under
ordinary circumstances q would he sus-
pacted that two gangs were at work
II Is evident that some clever criminals
have frifted into the Pacific Northwest.
and judging by the success with which
they have been plying their vocation their
identity Is unknown. The fact that Pros
ecuttng Attorney McEiroy refused 70 issue
a complaint against Joseph McCauley,
who was suspected of crac king the safe in
the coal Office OF the Oregon improvement
Company and that In Welch & Erickson
store in the Walia Walla addition and
that AcCautey was turned loose by the
police night before last, has raised the sus-
ptci0n that he might know soroethipq.
- she Chlopech Job. Tho work on the
oregon Improvement Company and Wsich
& Ericksons safes was done with drtn
fuse and powder. bat only the hammer
ana crill were used ~ TIE Chiopeck lob.
There Is some mystery surrounding the
method en- ployed by the burglars In enter
Ing Chlopecks place. They might have
Got tn through a window IN the second
story. and u Il possible ihRt the back door
was not locked EXT was made through
the back door. Other doors and windows
on The ground aoor had not been tempered
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Poiicemen's Relief Association New
Officers Elected.

Tho Polieemsn's Relief Association met
at headquarters yesterday afternoon and
elected a president TO succeed George
Tempiston. who recently resigned from
tho police force. The successful candidate
was Patrolman IL. w. Barr. who formerly
held the position o. vice president. Ser
geant Ward was elected vice president.
There has been some discussion among
members OF the association about sending
two men to The Yukon for the purpose 81
securing mining claims for the associa-
ton. According 70 talk. 500 or 500 was 10
be taken out o. the treasury and used
fer expenses IN speculation. There was
relief that the question would come up
At the meeting yesterday afternoon. but
ga many OF the members would fight such
q proposition 70 the bitter end its sup
rorters thought best 10 let the matter
drop. One OF the charter members said
last night 70 q Post-fnteihgencer report
~ that the Poiscernen's Relief Association
was not organized FOR speculative pur-
poses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Mr.. DORE SPEAKS.
ne Demurs 10 the Account of Dis
missaf Of the Murphy Case by
the Supreme Court.

John Fairfield Dore was seen yesterday
by Post-intellisencer reporter with refer
ence TO the case % James Murphy. Ar.
boFs has acted as Aurphy.s council. and
ne dsd not think the statement as 20 the
dismissal OF the case by the supreme court
was altogether fair 10 hirn. He said.
iEss mornings Post-IuTelisgencer con-
ta1ns an article ezsifled Jam Murphys
Doom. wherein II II stated that s2urpnys
counsel neglected 20 pay the fees for print
ing the transcript. This last omission set
ties Aurphy's case This language neces-
saffly implies neglect of duty or the part
or counsel who were charged with the de-
tense Of Murphy. The fact Is that Murphy
was not In q position 70 pay the necessary
cost for printing the record. This Ms8sra.
HASTE and ncElr0y were both apErrised of
BY his counsel. and both were requested 20
grans continuance OF sixty days In order
that Murphy might rA4se the money 10
forward 20 the clerk of the supreme court
at Washington TO pay for said record. This
request was denied By both the EXPOSE
casfor and present prosecutor Of King
county.
Again. the paper this morning says THAI
'Murphy.s case was assigned for hearing
January n. 1871 This IL also an error, the
fact being that the case was set for Janu-
airy Is. IS7. bdf was not reached until jan
uary =. and dismissed under rule To- sec
court of the United States. The prosecut-
ing attorney of King county had as much
10 do with the dismissal OF this case as had
hottentoS OF South Africa Murphy
knew as early as February that his case
had been dismissed. and that he would be
Obliged 10 80 20 prison as soon the pros
ecuting attorney Of king county had dis
covered what had taken place in Washing
ton. This discovery. g seems. has not been
made until fifty-fiye days after the dis
mssal had actually taken place.
Had Murphy not been la an impecuni-
Gus position his appeal. instead Of being
dismissed. would have been sustained and
ahe supreme court OF the state OF Wash
ington would have been overruled, for the
reason THAI the position Murphy's counsel
conteDded for In the law OF the land, and
so recognized by every lawyer Of the state
OF Washington. l should not be willing 20
say even this much had not the article In
yesterdays paper the appearance OF Great
Attorney for the state ard poor lawyer
for the defendant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
f,oosi III ninr.fra

fa~reTfsr.I.y r6ur6Shes IKE system since q
Ia antv PARTIALLY aS<ins. &tess - she hlnot
AN4Aa haENaFt f70~ts3s with nvSpAPt$ -
wax rTFFsS experience q nAsxkast ard
rarsd Improvement "a their nhTssca3 con
es.sau ey aVs1fns fhsre&sisss u thai sure
resaurce % che ssck and si~ns asufeA Hos
letters Stomach EfffsrS This genial
xanze and slterttye lends 80 impetus -
the tsruCesSss % iiEs~-1an wnsea lsssureS
an asiesl 3l.tse development 90 the materials
- Aia.sa. seer ard muscular tissue Moge-
aver e socEn~~ &n3 SfrNnwg hers over
wrought o. wax Hsss sas. cogaa1 eTassss =
fset8s.f-v 20 hTn0ehuafrsa o. eeSrsHs&ancv
e ehicA aysraptfc asd Bilious persons are
rscrffsriy hsE5e ard = an zsrssso.s ara
wholesome Ggsz~rkfse- ar3 p-Swcss~ % ~
pasa. T~s srstrvrfft@s Of aT~ ARD % Eeat-
fssss Fsrust& constitutions. are greatly re-
tGs4ses ~ ii and T. - = re- - BE prev ave
a. ard remedy sox. rsA2a~Szl feveTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

last evening a. asfS O'Clock people Nv
Ing in the Russell house, corner OF Third
avenue and Cherry street. discovered
smoke IN the halls and rooms from bot
tom 10 top OF the house. An alarm was
sent IN from box 5 and in less tine than
10 takes 70 tell IL there was q grand as
semhllng of Gre apparatus. and small
boys The latter yelled FIRE and April
feel" without apparent cause Ia either
case.
CsAief kellogg Assistant Chief Cook ard
Cant NARROW hunted fer FIRE all over the
building. bat found only smoke. Finally
they located smoky stove 81 a carper-
tiers shop on the ground noor. and thea
eearytposIy went home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

There II an epidemic Of measles IN Scat
tie. and TO cap the climax two cases or
iasnpy Jaw In cattle have been discovered
The cattle have been killed and that puts
an end TO the danger from that source. TX
the opinion OF the government experts
may be taken as a criterion Win the
measles n Is different. but fortunately thu
type is hight and the health department. Is
consequently not as worried as X would
otherwise be.
For the week ending March IS. sixty-six
cases OF measles were reported. and two
cases OF scarlasina- From March 20
March p there were reported liz cases OF
measles. On March . twenty eight cases
were reported. THE exact number or cases
reported during the past three days Is
not known. but the number Is large.
In speaking Of the prevailing disease
yesterday afternoon President s. j.
Holmes. OF the board said that he hoped
the spring vacation in the pubic schools.
which practically commences this after
noon would have a beneficial effect in
checking the continued spread of the dis
ease.
THE disease is OF light type" con-
tinued Mr.. Holmes, Otherwise we would
be confronted with serious problem"
The mater will come up at the regular
monthly meeting of the board wednesday
afternoon. April I.
The two cases Of lumpy Jaw are the first
10 come TO the attention Of President
Holmes during the five years that he has
served as a member OF the board. One
Of the cattle was discovered In Fremont
and the other was found among a lot that
bad been shipped into the city. In both
cases the owners showed a disposition TO
help ths department. in Killing the ami
malls. so their names are not given. Lumpy
law is a disease that has been widely dis
cussed, and II Is still q mooted question
whether one animal can give IL to an
other. As the name Indicates. II is located
in the Jaw, ana may be described as a
tumor. President Holmes has one OF the
specimens preserved In alcohol. and Is now
engaged in making microscopic investiga
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Three Boys From Good Famtiie. I'm
Tronble.

Three boys VINO core from good FAINT
les Rave been arrsst@d ny the posscs on
the charge OF hsEvg.arixng a Tesser way
hgtcher shop near Fourteenth awents
aEd Moore & Angels store. cut on Jsrs
ssu street. saddle arlh two saivafsoa
Army ccu.r sutton boxes acre stolen from
s-ae outcher ssop. and a loc - cigars ard
tasoaeco ron tie stoTl. TIE arss arrest
was made by oFsicer Brown, sho ajA
great detective work- zz-i finally gar.se.s
John Smith, swei Il ysa~s. Who I'd 80
~ hole story. and revsa'eSs IRE Essf~g ri,r.
CO tie p3a1sfsT. ofrfcer Wsrs sr-eStes A.
teuv Tester aged =. a-t r n Mad. axas
sbout =. last ntgat Tester ard Mead
1aEy k1cE9e-tEe O. either caSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
FRANTIC GAMBLERS.
Seret. willard Makes a Sensational
Raid on a asnap" Blackjack

Game.
Sergt. Frank willard, OF the police force
seldom talks or srn4les, yet he can get
more genuine fun out OF q raid on O
gambling den than any other bluecoat,
except Mike Powers.
Last evening Willard learned that free
for-all snap Blackjack game had been
opened in the wooden building back OF tho
Wa Caong brick block, on Fourth avenue
south. WIZARD told Patrolman Ryrnes TO
come along and they would give the snap
pers" q shake-up. Just as Willard and
Byrnes sneaked up to the door at the foot
or tho stairs they ran up against one OF
the dead game sports, who was rub
ber-necking'' from the doorway When
he saw Willard he invo.unsar.ly ex-
claimed: II thought II was shaky. and
don't think VII go up"
The officers found that the lookout hsA
locked the door or them. 80 they broke X
down and rushed IN. Men IN all eciors OF
the rainbow were disappearing out OF the
windows in a frantic effort 20 reach tia
Wa Chong block by a sort Of bridge There
were negroes. Cinnamon, white men. and
a dog or two. As soon ss the officers got
In smother tide swept past them down the
front stairs SerTt. Willard got a COM
posite picture OF the entire gang but can
swear to Only one man. a negro with side
whfskers.
Evidently the gamblers were afraid of
being disturbed and had calculated on
feoiiny the police By means OF gambling
furniture made out OF dry goods boxes
willard took In the situation at q glance
and grabbing chair called fl, smash
Ing furniture right and left This caused
stfll greater CONSERVATION. and the en-
tire Chinese colony turned out to see what
was going on. willard captured a lot Of
A. he walked out % Tire room he turned
and remarked IN a ssTto-comic manner TO
two solsrnn-saced sports who had rasussd
10 run: II Will call later"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

from which he had afsgate1 was over
crowded. that ne could cave Heeu the
car and avoided the accident II the street
car men had exercised due care: that no
warning or signal was sounded from tne
car. That the car had no such SAFETY ap-
piaArce as a guard or fender: taat sr1a
an appliance was necessary 10 safety;
that smith aiignted from Tire north ssss
o. the easf-bound car. and thar the grip
man and conductor Of the car that struck
smith we're negligent
TIE case win he appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

The Salvation Army uscs some unusual
expressions ia advertising sts meetings
A ~dedgor- distributed yesterday has
the starting heading Murdered az a
Birthday Party Wine ard Women, Fri
day Evening April 2" Then follows. The
Man Attended b. q -Four F>cotea Doctor
Saturday. April 2" ana He Was Haunt
"a BY a Ghost. Sunday. April 4 AZ ire
Salvation Army hall. corner Second ave-
rue south and YeslsF way" From which
Il might % Inferred that ire Army tn
ioa8s 70 have some interesting meetings
tan}xht. tomorrow ard sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

the whe~Ss 90 = Lake Shore locomotive
<cvsm Der 5. lsx.
Tie particulars Of the accident we're fully
written ~ at the time 81 the Post-fnsell8-
gsncer. and the various legal documents
since hi-s1 have also been fully reported.
The case was called for hearing before
Judge Benson yesterday afternoon. but 10
further progress Was made than securing
jury. BY ar odd coincidence the fury Is
made up OF four regular Jurors from the
civil department. four from the criminal
department. ard four tzsesrnerl- The case
viii be resumed This morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
x,-u.stmz pamas~ s~sf.

xss,sl.,xtng close CT ire heels % ne
sssx~rs rsratA csc against TIE EstaSs
Trask tire COMES another hs&vy damage
sait agAfnss = esFfssg@ ssaSa- ). II ~ ssl.ss-.
= ..s.,,lnistr~tow 81 she estate % ChAraes
al xx..aafnx. - satas the r0ozvcrs 81 ths
80. Iaks sAcre EASss-n Railway
,N.u.nAr~ fc~ gs.se damages srsssrs rem
the .ssAxa % Charles AZ. ASS~4Aas @G4-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
A HOODOO On HEAT0N
MYSTERIOUS INFLUENCE AT WORK
To KEEP HIM IN JAIL.

yu.tf~e Ausstn Raises the Aac~nf 81
HI. Bond From $1,000 60 eI-seo,
"a w.ke~ q Ruung That All In
senatnx Bonasmen Must Appear
R~sere Him ~ the same Tfae, In
x of <fnxfy-An Instanee Of
Either the Justice or the Deity
Changing His Mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

william SHARP. charged with highway
-,se~~v, was On trial before Judge 1Aeoss
Yesterday. tic 70 accussd q e1sseFsns ma
Sars-.r shSf, of I. TakeEicto os TIE nsShf
~ K'esrsssry ard reitsxtnk taa FropEasSeg
az s. IN gold ard IS IN s-isec a. t@s psaht
= recover. he Was aSand ovev ~ JUS
- Inssrs.sa March 4 So ire sam q s7ssa
rae rz~e vas argues y~Ss~E,isy ard sub
s..sss@a. As the hour was late. the 3aFy
-. nlaexsa 80 s<.pAFAss for TIE nlEes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Judge jacobs had two hab-a. corpus
cases before him yesterday. In ope. that
% Carrie, or Cara Hughes. who was
charged with whipping q man at Newcas-
tie. the application was successful. ard the
accused woman was released The other
case. that OF Edward Roberts. charged
with exhibiting a gun IN South Sesesle.
was argued ard submitted, and Judge
Jaopos took 70 under advzsemenr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Many people. with the notion that nature
ought to take care % herself. allow a
cough TO plague them for weeks and
months Whereas. II nature were assisted
with dose or two OF Ayers Cherry Pee
toraI. the cure might be effected Ia very
few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
SHOT HIS SISTER
An Aprfl-Fool Joke That Came vepy
Near Having Fetal
EAAan~

Minnie Eewzc.s. who lives near RAven-
IA park. was xnot through the left arm
YESTERDAY by her brother, a. the resul ot
IN Ap~il-rcoi toka Minnie. who il aged 9
years. had been foossng her brother. lad
% Il years OF age. when he picked up .
Shotgun. which stood haasnd q store room
door and which bad been unused soma
time. and pointed IL at bis SISTER. AZ the
same etzne pulling he trigger. There was
a fash aud report. and the little girl fell
20 the door. IL was found however. that
only flesh wound had been made. the shot
pssssng through tina fieshy part of the
arm
Young Edwards wa nearly erased with
grief and could hardy b made 10 believe
he had NOT killed his sister. Roth children
reside with their grandmother asax RAJ
VIENNA park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

BOMBAY. March sL-Ths total number
OF deaths n. this city for the week end
Ing last Fri1ay was LII OF these as
were due to tia hubonic plague. The re-
turns show Q sight increase n mortality
in Poona and N the districts or Surrat,
Sakkutar, Kama and Hyderah~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Fred ] W-herser general sge1. - th@
fsreaR Narsh rTn ~ N&zccUvSr. 3. =. xas
IN sna essy yeassre&y Or VISIT
TIE fsrems Nav-h@ra RAJ say sax nasss-
a ~AS@ u Gre Eave ans4 a sssh es~ khS rvar.8
srso from Seze8eENs IN " 2easns4s1 20 -
asae On he cce2Ssem 81 ne gran lasssea
s.s~esen % she a. q. u. ". Arr =
Frank " Parse. zxsrg - tie chicago
4 %zg-f sSesteT1- s~saFus~a x essaas.sslsf
ssszAs TFaI 4 assa zEs.@s Ig~ss - ssTsakas~ aud
fs.sr4tart ~ fa&T&@~ sass ever sa5nE n
NrAf ezsalst SpsFNzass sssge@rsNsFss e -~A-esas
n fars hssx lssEle a. "a. Nss3 ct asgt shAf ia
6sz&zyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Poster rxhahs, Ransr.. a.u

IRE reserved ss@.s fsr the porter *.
h7Sat Agggl ars neErg secured -s7NFy
81 Messrs SzswH~g q Holmes ts-ssx ssa-s
TIE acvslgy 81 TIE es.se-taizra mt and the
gsHorsmEk exczlasace a TIE waorg 20 as
dora a.. - Sz@Ts e ar2w az azspTe~ta-
I've zsikezse TIE fA5lezux ar. a. esne
eaza@ az them ~ssl hrsnx down sh@
hsssses Nfsh ehssr Local hi,z. InzerrsseS5crss
a. attractive. Every E1susess 90 tAs e.
Sgrs cate sslnzasnt VI 1e IL. a-essfxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

recommends TIRE use o. the creates. q. al
tories -MAlr-<agrTrs anss ras-zrs1~s
tie merits GAINED Fer a. Fer sac Nv al
aruEgisf&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

oalv twenty-tares hours run from Sc
atge 20 Rosslsnd II you take ths North
srn Pacinc lire You save al eatare day
5y using this lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

The entire xampae~ Of Levy, Strauss e
ca. havinx dropped in The bay and irsr1s-
asatesy recovered. hao6keTcalefs. hosiery.
underwear sweaters. table linens hssnk-
cts towels. etc sale new on a. Sasye A
- = ren ana 1850 First avenue. corner
seass<~nr street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
WORK FOR DOCTORS.
MEASLES ARE SPREADING RAPID
LII OVER THE CITY.

Twenty-EightC Gases Reported to the
Health Department in One Day
Fortunately, the Type In Mia or
Confronted by . Serious Prob
Iem-Two Cases OF LumDy Jaw
Discovered In Cows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
nDICT FOR $4,000.
10TH WINS SUIT AGAINST
myox TRUNK LINE

-. AFTER An Hoas and Twenty
u4sstes' Deifberasfon De-
- Ms Fav0r-J ohm Fatrfzeia
- eon efhinG tn Say About
u.rvhy Case--He Objects TO
a.~<rueuf That SIR. Hastfe se-
- ia Dismisxai From the SUI
-. Court-Ofhcr Cesrt News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

F.clas coass sssamss.a compaa, Or4ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
AIBINI,

TIE WORKS Famous Magician. supported
By the Empire Vaudeville Company OF re-
ansa ezssTtAarara. Including TreseEl~.~
tie human haEssssScpss Nellie Mcclure. the
female Clsewalsers william Ltxsn. Fred
De Sasser ard rzaEy others.
Sc rnfnafes % Mag, Mtrxh ard Myssery
POPULAR pREGE.S--isc. Dr. Sec 81 ard
&c. No higher. Stats ~ ihs4sGF Friday.
April 1 ~ ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
Ten Magnificent Tableaux

In which the beauty and talent Of our fair
and clever city will be represented.
Between the deilneatons vivsnt viii be
choice Instrumental and vocal selections
ard humorous readings. supported by the
Mandolin Club.
Hundreds OF paper posters viii decorate
the ball
This novel entertainment has been q
crowriux success wherever given.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT
Admission, 3 cents. Plan Of hsu az
Stewart e. Holmes drug store. waere re-
served seats may BE secured without az
ira charge.