davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh pr address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. Fl Paso- Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as di- rected, will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remove Instructions or irregularities of the system. For
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

manded a nomination for congress.
Nlley's friends protested vehemenily. but
were oyerriden. Naturally Mr.. Wiley was
greatly disappointed. but he took up the
fight and did all in his power 10 bring
about the success OF the fusion party.
After the election Mr. Wiley talked
fusion in season and out and had he lived
would have undoubtedly taken a hand in
effeCting another alliance of the three
parties.
II is for the reason that Mr. Wiley was
best known through his political acts that
these facts are here recited No class of
people will feel his loss ike the men who
viii guide the future operations OF the
fusion organization. Among these ex-
presSions OF the deepest regret were heard
yesterday. all factions In the fusion move
meat expressing the same high regard fer
the deceased and the same feeling Of loss
al his death.
rs q lawyer, Nj. Wiley stood high al
the bar II Is said Of him that when he
had finished trying a case there vas
nothing left 10 b done by any lawyer.
TIE current estimate OF Mr.. Wiley :
character is Wen expressed by John T.
Hart who said yesterday.
'lIe was orc OF the very best men In Sc
attle. John Wiley Vas absolutely fear
less. He s2i3 what he meant without fear
OF any consequences. The bar has lost az,
able advocate. lie was essentially "A
moral man
John Wiley was born az Columbus juno
tton. In. october -. is57. He was there
fore q few months under - years OF age
time IN life when men begin 10 realize
their greatest powers lie was educated
81 she common schools of the Hawkav.A
state and In hIs early manhood went "a
Nehra- ka 10 i've May p lSS5. he mar
rted Elizabeth H Haw0rth AZ Aurora
Nch who survives Tim lie studied II a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
ROBERT WOLFF MISSING.
Trap Watehman la Deception Pass
ALPHABETICALLY ni-npp.ars.

All that remains Of Robert Wolf.
night Waterman Of the traps ~ ;he ft0-
sarin Straits Packing COMPANY Is a com
piete outfit of clothing tram bat 20 SOCKS.
The body once efis,asef hy these garments
has disappeared from human e.fes as com
pleteiy IA though she earth had yawued
and sucked /, down. Tne supposed drown.
Ing was briefly given in = dispatch 10 tho
Post Inteiiieenaer dsy og two ago
Robert Noifr was German & years %
age. who has been for several years en-
ployed by the Rosario Straits reriiu.,
Company On she night Of June - he w.
acting 40 Hatchnaan on one Of the COM
psnys tcans In Deception pass. The next
morning he vas gone. ON a fshlng scnw
anchored a half triie from the shore were
found hta clothes, even 20 MS socks In
the pockets mere a dollar In coin and Il
oliver watch.
Charles Matthews Of the company
which employed Wolf. was IN IN, .ltv
yesterday and said the supposif;op WAS
that Naln'a small boat had gene a1tsff
and having stripped of his clothes and
dIsed after II he NaS caught with Il s-rar,,D
AMI went 10 the bottom. The rmaU hoot
Was ssen rext day oft Smith island hut
~" water Mss 50 rough ihat Il eoula not
pc picked tip. since then n has not le~n
sighted. Nj. Matthews described Xy,ley
as man II feet 6 Inches IN hel.h,
heavy set aud dark OF complexion, frs
has - far as known. no relatives IN mis-
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Rialto Block

champion Of thu white metal II party
lines. Mr. Wiley Joined Teller. Turner and
other boilers from the Republican party
in ne sLrner Of So; His fight for a free
coinage resolution IN the Everett congpyl-
ton : well remembered by politicians Of
all parties He waat->d 70 force the issue
in the King county convention which sent
delegates TO Everett, but agreed 20 post
pone his effort 70 array the Republican
party OF Washington in the cause OF sill
yer until the state convention met.
Alone IN the King county delegation, MIR.
Wiley mounted the platform TO urge the
adoption OF a minority report. which t.
vored 3 free coinage plank. He was given
every opportunity 10 state his beliefs and
arguments and was listened 10 with every
courtesy. but his effort came 10 naUsht.
From thai time Mr.. Wiley became an
important factor in the movement toward
a fusion Of the Silver Republicans. Popu-
lists and Democrats in this state. which
vas begun early in the summer by num-
Der OF far-sightsd Democratic politicians.
Wiley early entered into the movement.
He was as Eilenshurg. and il was general
~ understood and believed that he was
promised the noniDa zion FOR congress.
This promise was made either by james
Hamilton Lewis himself, or by some one
in his behalf. Lewis was a seeker after
the nomination for governor but when
this was taken by the Populists. he de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
THE c. E.'S MEETING.
PROMINENT MEN TO BE At THE
FIRST PREsBYrER,AS CHURCH.
Local Members Busy With the Prep
arattons for Tomorrow NIEht-Aa
Overflow Meeting Will Likely Be
Held in Plymouth Church-->ome
of >eaule's Noted Nocsiists Ia
sing.

The meeting in the First Presoyterian
church tomorrow night 20 welcome So
rotary Baer. Treasurer Shaw and car
load Of the most prominent Endeavorers
OF the nation promises 10 oe one or the
largest ever held in The city. II all can
not gain entrance 10 this church the Ply
mouth Congregational church Viii be
opened for an overflow meeting
Since the announcement vas first made
in the st-iateiiiserCer Monday morn
ing the local committee have received
numerous letters from outside points say
ing they will bring in delegations 10 hear
these noted EndeRvorers Many OF the
prayer meetings of the churches OF the
city viii be held at 7.31. 50 that those
who attend may he at the rally at 81
and others Will be postponed until some
other night.
Ballard. Fremont. Green Lake and the
outside societies will bring in from 100 20
20 Kirkland Is planning 20 run a special
boat for the occasion Snohomish soci-
cites write that they will ne represented
and that on Friday morning. as the train
bearing the noted party passes through
their town. they viii expect speeches.
from the rear platform. The letter says:
This is not Ia Bryan, but these men
NAV mover pass this way again"
The music planned for the meeting will
be one Of the leading features. The reg
D!aT t1SiStlan EHCe2Nor convention
music will be used, 1000 of the Leaflets
having been telegraphed for. Miss kel-
iogg Will preside at the organ, and Mrs.
@. A. c. Rochester will sing a 500.
Some Of the leading members of the
choir. who have promised TO help. are
Mrs. q. y. c. Rochester Mrs W. II.
Whittlesev. Mrs. A. Y. Bell Mrs. w. F.
Hagan, Mrs. F. n. Black. Mrs. ]. r.
Ea gleson Mrs. c. " Hutchinson. Miss
Sroke. Miss kempster Miss Seden, Miss
Eenryetta Kellogg Miss Edith Bailey.
Miss Personeus. Mr.. f. L. McAllasler.
Mr. Bert Williams. Or. Gentle. c. p.
McAllasier. Mr. VIII McAdams. Mr. L. j.
Coiman. Mr.. George Coleman. Mr.. VIII
Hammonds. Mr.. Alex Myers, DR.. Eagle
son.
The chorus will meet tonight for re-
hearsal at the First Presbyterian church.
The decorating committee is busy max
ing the church look as conyention-like rs
possible
The local Endeavorers and all interested
in putting Seattle's best foot forward
while the SIss0 or 400 Fasteners are in
the city will meet today at noon for
thirty minutes TO plan for their entertain
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
WANT HIGHER PAY.
.-<~n0REMEx STRIKE FOR Is
CENTS An Hour
-~.s< far II eents-Hany Coed
s~ns OH..rinG-Trowd Arrive and
Depart North aud souiia-s'ea"a-
attn Bnsfuess Heav,-Trnp Watch
-aa Disappears, Leaving His
Clothes Behind

The tousshoremsh Of Seattle evidently
1<el themselves sufficiently vel fed and
sure OF work II justify n strike. ard 'Aeir
4yxt Gesaan 1 was made yesterday apon
the Gfess Northern The i0a&saoreEE5sil
we're asked 70 unload steel fails from the
cars ard transfer them n il@ aold u she
Nippon yasen Fsalsha 2tea rnsaip HatTii-
yama Marg. foy IS cents 10 hour. The
rails were heavy and hard 70 handle ard
the men asked = eente an h0ay
The company dig not consider ihsa rea-
sonahie ard Immediately ret oat % nna
men who did not hold tbenselves ~ sticn
q high price. Thar they were sacce@sful
was ailown b the fact ihaf TIE unload
sng Of cars and ,he loading q she steam
ship proceeded E!ihou. Interruption
But men K, replace the strikers we're not
picked up any ioS easily. The fact already
stated .n the Post Int lllgencer that Ia or-
err src scarce in this cry was emphasized
yesfsrday in the experience Of the Great
Nsrtssera in procurioa workn1en, though
fer that kid Of a. Job iaborera are more
eassiy secured than Iu work requiring
more skilled hands. Ths public employ
menf Office was one source from which
usen were obtained Labor Commissioner
Groui WAS given orders for twenty men.
aud during tbs dag sent almost that mum
Der 90 the Arlington dock.
The Duille employment Office. In fact.
had all il cofsid attend 10. There we're
jobs az all .sis.ds FOR n1aies and females.
sn he had fef me Jsk.1< TIE lsbor mSr-
tei showed the same rush tB3s h8s been
noted during thc psss tvgo week. Early
In the day fhsre were sixty six naw orders
for male Labor and twice thai many for
famaies. SStss were for work on ske rail-
roads near town az Sii9 DAY. Farm
hands were also In demand. and there was
q call for several plumbers for : few days
vark IN the city About half the Jobs Of
farsd were taken during the day
I1al,oters appear 20 lee getting iincky.
Tines ars not ready 70 take anything offer
ing them an opportunity 10 work and draw
psy. They not Only look for work bu,
for work that IL desirable
As for servant girls. they are al q pre-
MUM House VISIT the employment
Office ard almost beg for female help. Sev
eral positions ara offered n, s20 a nsanth.
and over dozen AZ si5 Women who ap-
ply for work are exceedingly particular.
lacy throw w place or the hast prov
ocaiion. apparently being influenced By
desire TO make good the cartoons ~ the
funny press. representing the servant girl
as the mistress of the household
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

II. Z C2yion. editor 90 the Republican.
the newspaper representative Of the ne
aroes cf the state was yesterday present
"a with a very handsome silver urn hy
some % the business men ~ hts race tn
this city The GIT WAS accompanied nv
a note signed BY r II Walker j. u
Riggs. T. Fritz keehle z / Dixon. J. r
CraEweU and 7 Israel Walker
In = short address MT- eaton ex,ends 4
his earnest thanks for thu spiri; % an
probation his friends had exhibited FOR
the efforts ~ rhe Republican IN ehalf 81
the ~oloree race
sad we may differ rsUciow%ly socially
sua even financially hat there IS enc point
In common - tis AZ. AMI thar Is The eiava-
zion ~ our ras~ as acceptable anI iuHuen-
tel citizens, the peers OF any other ciys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
~ tTEH FRONT NOTES.

Japanese warship IIyel is wei on ita
WAY 20 the Hawaiian islands having lett
San Francisco a week ago foday
steamship Mexico scheduled 10 leave
here July - on m excursion trip "a Afa@-
N, IS at the Oregon Improvement Cosnpa-
ny's hunkers
United States revenue launch Guard
came In yesterday morning from Port
Townsend The Scout which has been
here for several days. left yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Washington Snortiy after Hayes ieft fHe
Lrffa Thorps01 th= steamer bu~seTe
called az East se1H1 and took aboard tte
passengers * the dtsabied sEez-ier-
r Tnorrzeu. managing osTrfr ~ re
Lydia Thompson. wsz IN the city last
Might ig0klng far "a hcat - take tho san
Juan sSlau6s reufe shfse IRE Thompson t.
brought here an1 repaired On the dry
d9ck. TIE extent o ire damage IS not
knowu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
VERY FoUCETFII PEOPLE.
4 Knot in 81 Handkerchief VIII Somc-
times save Money.

There are lots Of forgetful people in this
world that need d reminder once in
a while. This IS ~ way Of reminding you
that our great piano sale 70 close out oar
entire piano and organ department com
mences this morning. We are now in
position to save YOU a great deal OF
money IN the purchase II an instrument.
and you cannot afford 20 overlook this op-
portun!ty. Money saved is money earned.
See rs today. or this evening surely.
Winter * Harper. 93 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Died of Heart Ui.ease.

nr H. Hinkle Of San Francisco, who
has been p guest al the Russell house dur
ing the past month. died suddenly a; 2
clock last night in his room Of heart dis
ease He came here complaining OF the
disease and has been confined - his room,
large part ~ the time with his aiimeut
81 3 o'clock he was stricken fatally and
before . physician could reach the house
was dead.
The body was sent 20 Bufterwovth's.
where 81 win remain until the funeral ar
engagements are made. II is possible that
IL Viii be sent Ia San Francisco. whore the
parents Of the dp~.q SD reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
AMI SENENTS.
Nalc's Twelve Temptations"

The Charles II. Yale company. in The
Twelve Temptations" returned TO the
Seattle theater last night after an abb
sence from the city OF less than two
weeks. There was a large audience pres
ent. and the performance moved with
great smoothness. There are several very
Pretty ballots in the spectacle and many
excellent specialties. The scenic Sd
iCncts add considerably to the effective
ness of The tableaux and stage pictures,
and the dressing AMI accessories are al -
on ate in all particulars. AIR. YaIc's pro
ductions have established for themselves
a secure place among Seattle favoriteS
and a generous welcome In this city al
ways awaits the honest fuIhilmcn; oi
promises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
gems Of this proud ard greatest republic

gems Of this proud and greatest republic
OF the world.
The Northwest offers an inviting field
fer the MT MIXERS ~ our race. with their
hrawny arms COR toll aud on the success
CT tbs various enterprises We have at
tempted 70 establish here depends the as
QUESTION cf new recruits - oar present
limited number. Though small numerical
N n TIE Queen City. no distinct race -
ms king greater efforts han We and X We
ccBsi-}@ q push GU - SJhlished enter
prisss with pluck. Il bountifai harvest viii
be CUR reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
ANOTHER GOOD AUDIENCE.
THE Carnival of Madrid" II Great
Success.

Another large audience. equal 10 the
first nights attendance attended The
Carnival Of Madrid" NJ Y. NJ. {. a. park
last night. Tie show is a good one, and
the attendance viii undoubtedly increase
each night.
Capt. Beach. the man fish" is a great
card TIE performances are running
smoother. and the fireworks are a tuu
show alone.
There has been some misunderstanding
regarding the price Of admission and re-
served seats. General admission is y
cents only: reserved seats. including ad
mission, 80 cents. These can be secured
during the day at the pox office of the
Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

To the vigilance of Milk Inspector
Frasch il Tue he capture - forty -a}-
Ions OF weak milk wrich was sent irto
the city by way OF Grant street yesec,
cay. The milk was SEM n h. NJ. Elliott.
Of South Seattle. and the wagon WIKI
forty gallons was on its way 10 the
Royal dairy when j; was intercepted oy
the milk inspector. and IN proving be-
low test was dumped II the street 2 Ne
Royal dairy was perfectly innocent Of any
blame in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
At THE APEX OF LIFE.
JOHN ULEY-S DEATH CAME SUD-
DENLY AND WITHOUT WARNING.

HI. Had Been III for Some Weeks. but
Was the Road to Complete Re-
eoyery-o.er-Eaerr Yesterday
Morning More Than He Could
stand and His Heart Failed-The
End CnHae QufckIy-His Death
sincerely Regretted by Hundreds
of Person aid Political Friends
tie Eight Years Ago. and Dies in
His Prfme-sketch of His Career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Hon. John Wiley. president of the board
Of regents of the University OF Washing
ton and one ~ the best known citizens
OF Seattle = dead He had been III near
Is three weeks his sickness growing from
an injury received from fail until il took
the form OF pleuro-pneumonia. Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

\ in ctsnE ~ 1he King County Bar As
-or.atiau tor the purpose ~ ;skirE actsor
relative "a tne death u o-r late arefa p
Jor- Wiley vtN - he'6 tn fhe Seattle
aw library rooms st -5 O'Clock thts
t}a.irsst5vf morning. All members -
1he tar are invited
81. JACOBS. President.
JOHN ARTHUR. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

snscial Co-resnondence.

Spe+.lai [ Q FeS ffuIltttfsCt'
THATCHER July >-Judge Erlrker
and Hon. Thomas peIany made 4 short
visit 70 the Queen Of San Juan ledge, at
this place. today which will probably re-
suit in work being resumed IT once, as
both parties are convinced that s4uSfac-
tory results viii be obtained by further
development OF the ledge.
Walter Y. Spencer, a student of Portland
university, is spending his vacation at
Thatcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
The Rank of spain.

MADRID JaIy I3-The statement e
-ae Bank ~ Spata wh.-a has been for
1sa-y Ea1atse3. has ta~rtase6 adverse
comment oa tae BARK Management Il
saoss a aote csrc4l&tfoa q l1s 49, =.
p~se52s - excess Q. authorized ISSUES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Competitive drill. Go. D. tonight at
Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Try the wonderful electric light bath.
BE Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

MADISON. Wis. July lS.-The third an
nual session Of the Colombian Catholic,
su inner school is in session here. 1t Will
continue three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

wagaer's Band tonight Madison Parl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

t.--ere..s..e ar. "re ~ te~.-et. a..
W f~ct Tark.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-10
Our Anniversary Party.

Over 20 from the Baptist church and
Sunday school with a few friends from
Saxtons River, spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs Emory Vancor of Saxtons River,
the occasion being the SD anniversary of
their wedding. Nothing could exceed the
hospitality shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Van
cor, MIR. and Mrs. Villas Vancor and Mrs.
Mary Clark AT the close of most sump-
tuous dinner Of turkey, chicken pie, etc..
Rev. C. r B. Dodge ON behalf of the
guests and few friends not present, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Vancor with some
valuable gifts Of remembrance and esteem,
adding in few words the wish that the
same kind Providence which had been with
them so many years, might continue bis
benevolent watchcare, and spare them to
each other and to their many friends for
many years yet to come. To this MIR.
lXancor responded very happily, express
ing the surprise which had nearly overcome
him and thanking all for their remembrance,
The grounds and house had previously
been tastetully decorated, and songs and
other amusements for the younger portion
of the party were provided. The day
closed with ice cream and cake, and alto
gether it was one which will be long
remembered by those present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-10
Coffin Man Sentenced.

James ii. Langley, better known as
doc" Langley, the king of confidence
men, was sentenced last week by Judge
Fessenden in the superior criminal court at
Boston to state prison for term of not
more than eight years and not less than
four years aud six months He was con-
victed in January, aud, pending the ruling
OF the supreme court on exceptions taken
during the course of the trial, has been
living life free from care in the Charles
Street jail The full bench over-ruled the
exceptions Tuesday. Langley is Sc, and
was born in New Hampshire. Last Janu-
airy he was convicted on three counts of an
indictment which charged him with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. There
was evidence that the defendant and others
came to Bellows Falls and held meeting
for the purpose of forming corporation,
to be known as the National Contract and
Supply company, to carry on the business
of burying the dead, ETC., at which only
Langley took any active part; that Lang
ley was the originator of the scheme; that
he owned most of the stock; that he re-
ceived the money for obtaining which he
was indicted, and signed tor it as treasurer
OF the corporation. 1t was shown that the
only property owned by the corporation
was an option for the purchase OF the Cen
terville factory in Brattleboro. The capital
stock of the company was $4,000, of
which but very small sum had been paid
in. He secured certificate from the COM
missioner of corporations and under that
operated in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-10
brisbane In the R0gues' Gallery.

Michael brisbane, who at one time ran
pool room where Dan Beasley does now,
and followed the same business later in
Brattleboro, got into trouble at the Provi-
dence station in Boston recently. He
stole dress suit case and contents valued
at $500 from moving train, and as
result will probably serve term and will
have his picture placed in the rogues' gal
lery.
A Boston paper contained this account
Of the affair:
Just before the New York train, which
connects with the Fall River boat, left the
station, brisbane boarded the smoking car
Just as the train started he jumped from
the car and fell in heap on the station
platform. He sprang to his feet al picked
up large alligator dress suit case which
he held in his hand when he fell. When
be reached the man waiting room the off
GERS accosted him, and told him he was
wanted at police headquarters. He said :
"Why, this is mistake, but | am willing
to 60 there and show you that | am not
the man wanted"
When the prisoner was taken to the
inspectors room he said bis name was
Mark Dresdaine," % years old, wood
fiuisher by trade. He claimed to have
come to Boston recently from St. Louis,
and said he was staying with friends in
South Boston.
The bag was very fine one, filed with
all the appurtenances of gentleman's
toilet, including dress suit, bicycle suit
five razors, two silver-topped brushes, a
silver tooth brush holder, a silver strop
holder, jewel case, filled with silver and
gold collar and cuff buttons, necktie hold
ers and scarf pins, to say nothing of a
large quantity of shirts, collar and cuffs.
The total value of the contents of the bag
was estimated from $3.50 to $500.