davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27

Exceptional Saturday value in Child
rens ribbed Hosiery at Sc. loo and
12l2c qualities that are not usually
found at this price
IN immense new line Of Ladies Rich
ellen ribbed or plain and fancy Host
cry. in all the latest colors. A su-
perb collection at. ...... .....25c
Ladies Isle Hose, Hermsdorf black.
fas, and stainless. ribbed or plain,
Saturday at.........S pairs for $1.OO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27
DEMONSTRATION SALE,
CHILDREN
WEAR.

Childre1's Dresses in lawns, ginghams,
dimities and piques from 19c up; also,
new and complete line of Boys
Kilt Suits, in duck, linen and piQue
rom. $3.50. $500. ..... ...SSc up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
AXE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
II druggists refund the money If II falls
, cure. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27

Never was there shown in Wheeling
as large and fine an assortment OF
pianos. Three carloads just received.
+. W. BANNER CO..
1910 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27
Pianos moved carefully.
MILLIGAN. WILKIN & co.

Get the Best.-A
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
IOc PER WEEK.
Telephone, 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-27

Notice. Extra market at Second ward
market house every Saturday from 5
till 9 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Rowling Matters.

The entries for the bowling tourna ment
at the Seattle Athletic Club are increasing
rapidly. and the tournament viii be one
OF the most interesting yet held. The
competition for the different prizes will be
sharp. The medal for the highest actual
score. and the beautiful match safe. with
the clubs emblem In gold. for the highest
handicap score. viii be on exhibition today
at the clubhouse. In connection with
these prizes. the kioeber gold medal and
the Rainier-Grand hotel gold medal viii
be offered.
Last week roll OF honor was started
and IN order TO have ones name enrolled
thereon IL is necessary TO make a score of
- or more In one game. Many efforts are
made each day by the many howlers
Among those who have reached the high
mark are: Capt. Harry Taylor with As
and 81. f. +. Coulter. IS and 81: Mr.. Hug
gins. Is: Harry Phillips, Is and 80 c. o.
ton. 80 and *; Il. d. Rainbow 45: n J.
Porter. Is; c. X Robson. 4s E. Brady.
a.; J. L. Gottstein s.. George Braas. A.:
Thornton Goldsby. 50: Irving Cole. 4s
Tuesday evening. after the entertain
ment. the ladies enjoyed an unexpected
pleasure through the courtesy OF the club.
the bowling alleys being opened 10 them
free. There are many lady bowlers in the
S A. c. and they Immediately took pos
session Of the alleys and proceeded TO show
the crack bowlers of the sterner sex how
TO make strikes and spares. Some OF
them rolled up high scores and should be
entitled 10 the roll of honor.
Superintendent Shafer VIII have lot OF
new balls at the alleys today. the old ones
being slightly worn out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
WRITTEN IN AN EXTINCT RACE.
Rema rk bile Hierogiyphics Or Van
couyer Island Rocks.

VICTORIA. B. G.. Jan. a-Special.--
During a recent hazardous journey
through the hitherto UNEMPLOYED interior
OF Vancouver island. J. W Lains, NJ A,
a fellow OF the Royal Geographical soci-
ETY., made a remarkable discovery. which
IL certain TO excite the curiosity OF stud
eats and scientists throughout all the
world The explorers were at the time
crossing Great Central lake. the largest
body OF fresh water on the island. with a
length of thirty miles. when the curious
markings on the face OF a giant rock at
iracted air. Laing's attention. The canoes
were stopped. and investigation disclosed
that a message had been left by some pre-
historic jewellers Of the lake. deep-traced
IL the imperishable rock.
The hieroglyphics forming the inscription
were arranged In Ave parallel bsrs-some-
what similar 20 a musical staT-while
above was what apparently had been In
tended for log OF wood and a growing
tree a third figure placed at the right hand
resembling nothing 80 much a. a seven
hranched eandlesfick. The impression,
despite the fact that centuries must have
PASSED since il vas chiseled by some one,
whose race even Il now forgotten peo-
pie. remains clear and distinct. Photo
grams we're taken OF the rock and
sketches made OF the interesting inscrip-
tor. They have been sent. among others.
TO i. Franz Boas. OF the Smithsonian In
stltntior. who is now studying them with
enthusiastic interest tie promises TO
bring all his ability TO bear upon the I'm
depreciation 90 the meaning. and aided by
what the Indians and their legends can
tell ~ the race now extinct. who once in
habitea the country round about Great
Central lake discoveries may even now be
close al hand IN regard 20 Vancouver
islands ancient people that viii astound
the world OF science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
NATIVES MUST SUBMIT
.xrr II DETERMINED TO con-
orER THE RIATEAs REBELS.
Years the Islanders Have Per-
sisted in Defianee-rhey foant
~u the Protection OF England
u.o.of-war sent to shell the Cum
sins Old Chief and His Dusky
Followers

eopT TOW SSESD. jar. 2s.-sPscsai--
~ss nr4g Courtney Ford. from Laalu.
s s-sexs news faat the French nave ~ .ass
ssrsrsn.asd % STAMP oar tAs rebellion -
- Island % Rlateaa Two nnen-of-aar
+ - = x9yernnseat transport Here 10 FeaGs-
80 70 proceed 10 ;ne island tie day after
- brig sailed fer POrt Townsensi- The
~srunaaaers had orders 70 shell ne Island
- subdae the natives a; az hazaraa.
ror many years tie natives. uHaer The
~ana1aand Of a treaea=roBs and cunning
ssssf. have refuse9 10 recognize the au~
.nprssy OF the French or to pay taeiF taxes.
o. some means or other they obtained pos
session OF an English fax AID ncisted 81
srons the s0pulost peak - their s444al-
Taat was several years ago.
The lsland IL Of volcanic character.
,s5,grzalrl0us ard almost impenegEa bic. As
ssen as the French would establish settle
repts tta natives would come down and
awe them of ne Island. Waen a maB-of~
sar hove IN sggat they sought safety IN,
- u!ias ~ TIE mountains. Frequently
tey anbusaed the soldiers end killed 4
<ss. All the while TIE Er4xdkh fla<. noate1
egsr me Island aid iae inhabitants insist
q gpca calming allegiance 10 the qgesn
II GFeag Britain.
TIER Il was that the British government
SspatcAed consular representative 70 ad-
rise with the chief and tell them laat the
.ssalsa belonged 70 France and that Eng
.sn5 was powerless TO afford them a pre-
tsclo-ate The consul vas landed from
french man-of-war and advanced under a
fag Of truce. lie explained the situation
SD askesi thai ner magesty's emblem be
aauieG down. The old chief listened AZ
ssnslyeIy 10 the consul ard then said.
~You lie. you came IN that warsnlp. and
sou are a French dog"
The consul was escorted back TO the
place % landing. and the English flag sfill
fsanis ia the Island bTeezes. notglthstand-
iag that Il has been saGt down a time or
40 BIZ ne French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
TO HIRING our THE MIc-m.os.
sailing Captains Leave for the Ia
nous Indian Spearmsn.

VICTORIA. y. G. Jan. a0.-Special--In
soaneeiion with the present seasons seal
aahting IN the Bering sea Capts. Balcam
AL siewerd are now on thier way 90
laaenberg. \. s.. 10 bring hack fourteen
.aaoes and hunters from the famous
ae-aac nation. Besides being fearless
saa experienced hunters anoat they have
trihal history that Is igseparahle from
mai or Canada record Of marital tri-
snphs In wars waged against the mighty
Msnawks and other equally powerful ma
a1hs before the white men came. a mar
awe insepafable from Aeadlan history
: when the tribe proved valiant and
'alhfal allies 20 the whites
PHYSICALLY the MIc-M8cs are consider
10y taller than any OF the Paeinc coast
sNees, they are, toe, staiwar, and Vel de-
sssapea as a race, and adapt themselves
= readily 20 the arts or peace as in the
.4sk or old they did 70 wariike deeds
whether or not they VII md the Pacific
ss~st more 10 their taste than the land %
sssF foretaihers, and VIII adopt British
Nssamoia IS their home. remains for tiane
= alsesose. II they should 80 so their ex-
s1aie might he Of Immense advantage to
- native tribes. The present intention cf
sNo captains is 70 engage over 10
ssse-MscS. returning with their men "a
- Tor this years sealing operations.
,aFi. saleom states that the Indians viii
oroaght hcre 90 stay. and located on
k.aha containsaE 80 or 80 acres % LAID
sssNeen Ahousst and Ciavoquo1.
re Eastera Indians can DC aired a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

wages fhst ~il astozish The West coast
srz. AID IS Tor taesr CANOES f1 VII re
OILY necessary for the znzteriss % ~
brought across Ehe continent This ira
fsrsai t. birch barr. and + u net OILY
used - the c0nstrysction % the canoes. be-
b. tne rnzkiag q tie gnso-tz5.e IIttls
hpts. which are the Indians, homes n ne
= ,nfsF. They vii not require z4ch 6ornt-
eilez Eazr@1lsfesT after 1hsgr z-rlv8E. fo-
s. l. expected that the eehDo1ers tl1aE taev
ere - man xii ~ that tire Be ready -
q % sea The amos are special high
ended craft. 50 light that por.ages lnEolFe
10 special sxertson. while strong an1 weA
constructed 20 ride the TOUGHEST SEA.
saogie the Msc-Nscs prove as capable
hunters in the Pacific a. they are IN tne
gssE o. S. Ia arenee. THE pay q 2 INDY
aE1 the Bsses 6sa Chalsurs. TIE native 81
WASHES vii have 70 look 10 tneir laarels.
for there are no better or sErer sDearTlsa
araanx sae native races o. ne Atlantic
zea11aga aud 10 more courageous sailors
LONDON Jar. 93.-Tne Csren5cle an
r5gncss thIs morning that there - rez-
scr TO believe ta8t ths United States
Eefars sea committee repoTt xii urge The
prohibition o. peisgsc sealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
CARRIED Up TO THE CLOUDS.
waferspout n Nile High Formed at
sea--Thrifiins sight Prem the
Courtney Ford.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. a0.-speciaL--
Capt Mcleod. OF tho brig Courtney Ford.
sho has just come into port from Ia
kIfi. south seas. has filed at the hydro
graphic office an Interesting account OF a
curious phenomenon Witnessed al sea. lie
reports that a revolving waterspout passed
sIthln a mile OF his vessel. and IN the most
graphic manner describes the scene IL
xas In south latitude i5.ib, and west longi-
tsde 1896, az s O'Clock In the afternoon.
shen the ships company was suddenly at
ractcd 10 tha almost instant formation OF
1 mammoth waterspout. Winding and
fsisting hko bending spiral. IL swallowed
% thousands upon thousands OF tons OF
water, and reached an altitude OF fully one
ale in height. where II seemed TO deposit
the great volume OF sea water into a cirro-
rm1ius cloud.
Around the base Of ths spout the sea was
iashed into a causdron OF white foam for
q distance of several hundred yards The
wind WAS blowing gently from east-soutn-
szst. and the phenomenon formed about a
nile distant on the lee bow Of the brig.
Tes spout remained stationary for Ave
minutes and then slowly moved toward the
westward. II Was fully 100 feet I'm thick
Hess and penetrated the sky almost 4 mile
overhead. presenting an almost iadescrib-
abe sceae-one that was Intensely thrill
sag and exciting and not altogsther free
from danger Slowly and majesticaily Il
asEt over and moved west. gradually de-
sfsaslng In volume until quarter OF an
hour later II disappeared from view
In the meanwhile tbs cloud which acted
ss the receptacle expanded I'm size until
Ae whole sky WAS obscured. and indicated
tsat heavy shower OF rain was falling 10
ne leeward OF the vessel
BY O'clock the Wind veered 20 south
YES by south. the clouds cleared away.
s7d the little brig sped on toward the
!slahd Of Tahiti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
University Note..

The Classical Association executive
committee met yesterday afternoon.
Rev. II II. Gowen, the new pastor OF
Trinity Parish church. paid the university
a long visit Tuesday.
During this week there have been re-
ceiyed about sixteen new volumes at the
University library. many of them coming
from Maj Hayden.
The senior class met yesterday after
noon for a business meeting. the object
being TO select A class emblem, drawings
OF which were received from an Eastern
firm
Probably the most Interesting and pop
ular study at the university Is mineral
ogy and blowpipe ANALYSIS There are
many students who attend the university
for this study alone.
The L. OF W. Athletic Association met
yesterday noon for the purpose of elect
ing a captain Of the 1897 football team
John Lindsay. who WIS captain of the 80
team. was finally chosen.
The Representative Council held meet
ing yesterday in response 10 a call IS
sued by the president for he purpose Of
finishing ND several matters which relate
10 the student assembly.
The beginners class IN chemistry has
taken up 'Medicus Qualitative Analysis"
which they will use until the end OF the
term This book vas secured direct from
the publishers through the Students
Union" at half price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
NEXT SESSION AT PORTLAND.
Fruit Growers Meeting clo-e.-Re-
quest for Uniform Rates.

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan 28-SpecizL-
The opera house WAS crowded tonight. as
). saad been al dag. D. Ene attendants on
the closing hours Of the session o. TIE
@orIawest fruis growers. Portland was
chosen a. the place OF the next meeting.
aIc Or. Bia8ock retained a. president l..
". Freeman. az North Yakima. Was elect
e. secretary.
The question OF altering the oy-laws
came I'd Tar discussion, ard IL vas found
that notice OF change IN them must D.
made one year previous to action. hence.
Portland and Spokane wIH SIN be tie
places 81 the annaai meellngs % the board
The report Of the transportation commit
tee Nas the chief matter OF interest IN the
eiscuss.on this afternoon. That commit
tee had a conference VITA representatives
OF the Northern Pacific. and the latter
agreed 10 refer the requests and recon-
menaationx o. TIE committee 20 .he heads
% tae departments OF the railroad, prom
isirg al TIE assistance In their power 70
secure the relief asked for. Among the
railroad men present were Moore, Ma
deau. TiniIag. SIN and Hacketi. OF the n.
= savage &. y. ~: Rogers. ". * g.
r. r.. Burns. o. 4. e. " Co; Draper. c.
=. & c.. Harder g. y. r.. Niles. Z. p;
Han. Reese. Humphrey and Otto. y. =.
Z. 60.
TIE transportation COMMITTEES demanded
that a uniform rate be adopted on the
weights q various fruit packages as fol-
Iowa Apple boxes So pounds pear boxes.
-. peaches. -. cherries 10. apFicots.
grapes. prunes and plums. all IN four-bas-
ket crates of - pounds. The committee also
requested that the mlninum weight OF all
cars Of fFuit, straight or naked. Be 300
pounds. except apples, which should be
q 600 pounds The committee also request
Ell q reduction in freight and express rates.
grading from - 70 y per cent. below ex-
isting schedules. and asked the express
companies 20 furnish ventilated cars for
fruit transportation.
The association extended vote OF
thanks 20 the daily papers OF the state. TO
North Yakima and its people and the local
press. Thirty names were added TO the
membership rolls al this session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
YALE GOES AHEAD ALONE.
Arranging Athletic Schedule. With
No Mention of Harvard

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan An
noBncement is made that Yale viii 20
ahead regardless OF Harvard ard make
What athletic arrangements she can with
other colleges the coming year. The diff
Guilty In such arrangements is the boat
ing matter. and this i regarded as 80 i'm
portant that a conference OF Yale gradu-
ates IS 10 be had 10 arrange a schedule
with Harvard out.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 2o.-Harvard
and Yale seem TO be steadily drifting apart
ana tonight IL looks as II nothing short
OF A miracle would bridge over the gulf
which has arisen between them In their
attempt TO secure friendly athletic in
tsrcourse. The report received from New
Haven 20 the effect that Yale had given
up all idea OF playing Harvard This year
was a surprise 10 the athletic committee
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
49,. willtng te 60 rn.

LONDON jar 1a-The cc-~s9@anse err
q. Paris - the Dsiiy News SAYS. During
the reeesfatious Rith IRE United States
last seek Seuor tNanovas- the Spanish pre-
rsl-~. vas serrrsei Sna 1ismaved go ra-
ceiva arr .ufs~sation fre7a wasnlnEtcz tAss
Se"ratsrv Ci0ev vD9t5 have ne .s-ne 70
settle -ha Cuban question ana 80 would
'esve Eres Fe-t M~Ntrley's hands free 90
deal wtA BE-. Two savs later Seacr Can9-
V&s isE4et Ha oea 81 5eulsi that neess4a-
sons EF~e rro~eetirs y fs Ereat hicw
- Seno~ CsnoTas 40 hss confidence SIR
Gen. VIEWERS aoi#sv 90 suppress thc ra-
rehtou fe IS r-s3l-at w3th an Intention
20 -ss.rn if Gen Wrv1nr has mag glven a
eeatlV blow 20 the reYa,uttau " tAe Be-
ginning - 1se rs.nv season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
BRistITIEs-

Arson F J. Curtis. Of Portland. is IN
the city. visiting MS brother. Len Curtis
and other relatives.
The ladies 81 the P. z o viii hold a
charity s0cia bic al the residence Of Mrs
George Newlands. 9l2 McClaire street. this
afternoon.
The funeral Of Charles y. GTissmore
took place yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock from ButteTworth's. Rev. +. n.
Randall officiating. The interment was In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Al Auburn Tuesday fin the old GENE
terry Mrs Henry Sicade. daughter AZ the
old and respected pioneer. Richard JETS
was buried Mrs. Slcade had been suffer
ing from pneumonta FOR some time E.v-
ervthlng possible was done 20 prevent its
effects bat without avail Her loss IS
greatly regretted BY the community. and
the large attendance az the funeral vas
a token OF sympathy 10 Mr.. ard Mrs
JETS and Mr. S5cade IN fheir deeply felt
bereavement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

How 70 Reach ire yukon" IS IRE tile
o. circular yuse issued bv George ". r
Johnson, 90 the Alaska information bt-
reSU- Il Is complete and up 70 Gare Civ
ing 51st s1csf Information IS the intending
Hukoner requires. So1s 81 me suggestions
are particularly valuable, as TIE season
when TIE Yukon rush will begin Is sass a2-
preaching. TIE route va Juneau and ne
CalAAoo- PASS y recommended as neing
the shortest quickest and cheapest The
best TINE tor the start from Juneau j.
Placed between the middle Of March and
April l. No man should attempt the f0ur-
ney alone. bot IN 8 party OF four or Eve.
"A eoat-euiseer is valuable and almost
necessary member of suen a party. The
following outfit. costing between so and
SD. is approved:
Flour, - pounds: baking powder. II
pounds; dried fruit. Is pounds: bacon
tside}, . pounds. beans. e pounds, SUGAR
aoafl. 10 pounds: coffee pounds. tea
pound: salt. pounds. pepper. y pound.
deSsicated onions. l pound, matches. :
punches; butter. milk. rice, corn meal
oat meal, etc. toptionaD.
The above amount OF food IS sufficient
70 last one nan sixty days. II You intend
10 remain. it Is advisable 10 take every
pound OF provisions ones purse viii per-
nit.
Two pairs heaviest wooden socks: pair
Canadian 1aragans or shoe packs. ! pair
German socks; pairs heaviest weoIea
blankets; l oil Blanket or canvas: ! Mack
inaw suit; heavy flannel shirts; ? pairs
heavy oyeralis: > suits heavy woslen I'M
derwesrs l pair gum boots Golden Seal.
crack proof preferahle): pair snowshoes:
! pair Snow glasses; cap. mittenS, mos
quito netting, etc.
One Sxi6 wall tent (s-ounce duck or
heavy drii9: small Yukon stove;
1 baking pan: / S-quart granite kettle,
! 6-qGart granite kettle, l S-quart bread
pan; ! coffee pot; granite cup. large
mixing spoon: l knife. fork and spoon:
si@pound ak. nails. hammer, saws, pitch
and oakum for boat building, and 50 feet
ss-inch rope.
While no survey has ever been made,
the following table of distances in mites
from Juneau will be found correct for all
practical purposes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
MURDERER BUTLER IN IRONS.
Captain of the swanhilda Has Inn
pri=oned the Australian

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e0-Steamer
Australia, from Honolulu. today brought
definite news regarding the Swanh1da
and Frank Batter. the Australian rnur-
derer. Word was brought by previous
steamer that tire Hawaiian steamer Taupo
had spoken the Swan1iida AZ sea and had
given Capt. Fraser. 81 the swanhilda.
papers containing accounts OF Buffers
crimes. Todsy's steamer reports that the
Taupo spoke the Swanhnda but gave no
papers, Tho Taupo s1Fnalled Frank
Butler Capt. Lee Weiier's murderer IS
on board" TIE Swanhf,da' CAPTAIN re-
snouded. All right. 7 understand
The poItce believe thae thls indicates
that Butle- is now n irons on board the
Swauhgda
The ship Olive Bank. which left New
castle. Australia, five DAYS before the
Swsnh3ias. was sighted yesterday in a
dead calm iH0 miles from this purt- TIE
owe Rank IS eow oat sixty-two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.-The wealth
er was fine al Oakland. and track fast
The California stakes. valued at 1900
were won by Sly. Mount McGregor II.
easily disposed OF a high class field in the
fourth race Results
Seven Observation-Disclosures won. Time.
1s2s
Five and one-half furlongs-Carpar won.
Time, l:09t4
Six furlongs-Siy won Time 1.isi4
Mile and one-sixfeenth. handicap-Mount
McGregor H. won. Time, i.47t..
Mile and one-quarter, hurdle-Three
Forks won. Time. 2.l7ia.
Seven furlongs-Gharles won. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
burlington Service.

Yen connect a. Billings. Mont. with TIE
burlington route FOR Omaha, 3. Joseph.
Kansas Cry. ST. Louis. Calcaro and ala
other southern and Southeastern points.
The Northern Pacific train from the West
arrives az Billings sc Il "a. m. our traia
leaves az Is1 noon.
No trouble about the transfer. The
trains are only a fsw zee, apart. Step CT
oue-1n the other. Taa,'s ala The whole
ching Is over with IN less time than Il takes
10 TELL vou about ts.
Tickets ard inns tables AZ tae local tickst
oFHee. NJ p. Benton. PuEs, sound agent.
corner Yes.er avenue ard Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
rsr KiIlinx IiIs Sweetheart.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. e0-T.ewts Noh1-
nev vas to-day sentenced 80 ser yas ~ i'm
prisauHent Tor Killing ~ sweet 1sssrt
Jennie Lewis Manner govern usut
telegraph operates. er4rreis3 wtth - ss
Lewis ana called so her house - secure
rs ring snd letters After re- lest the
Young woman vas fcsTnd deat s-i'h q bal
iet ghrouEa her heart Mahluer denied
;aat ~ shot Der ara the evidence azs{rxt
hin WIS c3~cunsgawttat fss wss found
guilty % gnausla tighter. bar judge Frsck
ordered = pew trisl Dec arinS thaf e. Vas
murder or nctniuw Tee S1prenae court
cverrulet Judge FTlck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
California Athletic Exept.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.-The Canfor-
mia Athletic Cub has sigYsd Spider
James Kelly and Lon Agnsw for a purse
OF 500. % which sum the loser Is 10 re-
ceive So. Australian Blly" Smitn ard
Henry Peppers 70 ten-round contest for
a purse OF $50. the loser 20 receive $3.50.
Jeffries the Los Angeles heavyweizhI. 20
fight thu winner Of the Van Busklrk-Steuz-
Ter contest. which comes on az Sacramento
on January = next, Tor a purse OF 81 eol
s210 20 50 30 the loser Each OF the contests
Is FOR ten rounds