davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
NO. 79.
Boston Society Deeply Shocked.


 There has been considerable talk in quiet way in fashionable circles in Boston over the failure of & lady member to keep faith in half hundred little things which perturb and annoy those most concerned. Several en gagements were announced through the press before they had been mentioned to society in the orthodox way, and no one could imag inc how the intimation reached such quar- ter. Then hints of scandals and family quar- rels appeared in the same manner. Most an- moving of all was the betrayal of a money transaction between two ladies, where one failing to redeem her promise, delivered diamond star into the others keeping. A feeling of horror settled on the circle like thick fog when it was known that one of their own set had betrayed the confidence reposed in her by writing it all out for 8 newspaper from which sine received money! tribunal will decide the offenders doom which will possibly reach the proportions of social ostracism
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
I1ry Goods 19ry 68uuds.
 J. N. ADAM X CO. ILLUMINATING WEEK :! CLOSING-OUT SALE !!
ILLUMINATING WEEK l!
CLOSING-OUT SALE !
f rNTRoDUCToET

Lacking about $1 5000 of the sell dur ing March, propose if be favorable make the last thre days vee of month then shatbeg o rat off the balance of stock in April.
 Without hypeboe perphrasic sentences we give in de- tail a few of the still unprecedented bargains"
 N ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
COMPLIMENTS DEPARTMENT.

We had good joke here last week. Some broth merchant informed manufacturer who supplies with collars that were cutting the price on them, ard he wrote saying he would decline to fill our orders if we did so. Would it not be good plan to boycott these gentlenen? Shall we give you the name? We cutting all our prices. Linen Cuffs 15c, worth 20c
 Linen Collars 10c, worth 15c. Suspenders that were BOG, 35c and 40c all made 25c. All the soc ones now 42c. 1000 Silk Scarfs at 14c each All new goods. Our best Shirt-the $1 one-now SSc, or six for $5 The lower grades also reduced. Balbriggan Undershirts 79c, were $1. Full regular made Shirts $1, worth $i 50. Summer Underwear 38c and Soc British Half Hose 15c.
 Linen Handkerchiefs very cheap. Umbrellas, splendid value.
 Everything in the department down. Gentlemen! Take notice! Studs, Half Hose, Ties, Shirts and everything you wear you sock up with cheap. Heavy Underwear fo" next winter you could buy now to advantage,
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02

Edward Atkinson presents figures showing that the railroads of the United States give employment to 650,O00 people and trans port 400, 100000 tons of freight annually, one-half of which is food and fuel; and, furthermore, it is proved that the freight rates are so low that the eastern mechanic from distance of ,O00 miles for the pro- ceeds of one days labor.
 An experiment in distributive co opera tion which will be watched with interest is about to be begun at St. Louis. A large manufacturing firm there invites it's em ployes to join in testing the usefulness of a retail cooperative store. The firm proposes to furnish the room and buy the first stock of goods. The employees are asked to select managers and control the store themselves. All business is to be on 8 cash basis.
 It has been decided in the District of Columbia that barber shops shall not keep open on Sundays, and the barbers have is sued this manifesto: tfWhereas the public is desirous to know why the barber shops are closed on Sunday, therefore resolved, that the shops are closed because the divine lawIsays, Six days shalt thou labor, and on the seventh rest Second that the Church, the common law, and the best clements of the District desire it. Third, that all customers can get shaved Saturday between the hours of in the morning and 12 at night, if they wish to do so"
 The leaders of the ti-Chinese riots in East Portland, Oregon, who have been in dicted by the grand jury of the United States District court, were indicted under section 5,336 of the revised statutes of the United States, by which any persons who "conspire" to ''oppose by force the authorl- ty'' of the United States, or ''by force to prevent, hinder or delay the execution of any law thereof,' are conviction subject ed to fine of from $500 to $5,0OO, and to imprisonment for from six months to six years, or to both such fine and imprison- ment.
 The credit for the invention Of adhesive postage stamps has been given to Row l land Hill, but Mir. Patrick Chal- ] mers asserts that his father, James Chal- mers, bookseller of Dundee, first conceived 1 the idea of the adhesive stamp so early as | 1884; that he submitted his plan in print to l the select committee of the house of con- \ mons appointed to consider the penny post
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
A Lenten Incident. From the Brooklyn Eagle.

An elevated train stopped at the Twenty third street station on the Sixth avenue road yesterday afternoon, and richly dressed young woman stepped aboard, and moved forward to the only vacant seat in the car. She sank languidly into it, folded her hands on her lap, pursed her lips and eyes into sort of pained and reminiscent look, and became lost, apparently, to her surroundings. She held prayer book in her gloved hands. Just before the car stopped at Thirty-f first street she careened over slightly to one side, and thrust her hand into the folds of her dress She tugged petulantly at something for moment, and then yanked out small handkerchief and-about dozen cigarettes They flew around in all directions, and the populace grinned while three or four men stopped forward, picked them up, and put them gently into her outstretched hand Her composure was wonderful Not tinge of color was added to her face as she bowed her thanks and resumed her devout expression and her vigorous clasp upon the prayer book.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
FINALLY.

We would express satisfaction at the remark. able success of our sale. We very much regret lt is a Cosing-out Sale, but being such, we mean to make it attractive the end and work at 1t with all our might. 1.,oc,o
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Our clerk failed to get memorandum made out for this advertisement as they were so busy with customers It was something extraordinary, the der, were selling the goods so cheap. What is left will be disposed of at the even lower prices if necessary. J. N. ADAM 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-02
White Goods Department.

Goods organds eo s5 organdi s  Percae2 15c
  
 
 
  impo ,ZphyrR  N
 Gloves. of shavecom hand.an weoHer all apa T D be Buy yyourE all goinat slas all J.N
 ParaSO1S. ourea oraer fo A ofee at teost stprie. Annewg goods. &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

ny heuse from aeross tha Iaks a ga
o'cleck - TIE moruinR. have rooa
sYessrnA ard she SiA uas a oIssr dav.
coqiQ 50 a1fusa TIE laAe ana aall 4
noat ~ Tar 90 SmfGAas fains.
Cross examinnfion-&r Bnrrunph~
CAarles Meyers, and Barrcnahe' tifla
cay wsse IN harFunzhs' baai that usaru-
M. l1euo was no other hoat il sirhs
e - tima harreuNhs arrived.
he steamer EiiEA Andersen havin4
teAlel % arrive VITA Witnesses and aocu-
msatAFy esid1ncs - beard. ana al Oh
e uitnee1aa haTinR hesn sxaminsd, ne
eeaft took . reee9 e 10 o'elock =. n. !.
94ll I o'oiook D. m. unleas TIE s,nan,er
aao1ld sooner arrive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Les ANonLaa. Nov. l2-Aiber q.
Boyuton, he doaSia nuEdaEaf. who ALL
"a his gffs and asso D. B. kipp. wbo
attemptsd % pEotect hfr, On September
I7tn isqi, was hanged here todsy. Hs
shoued 20 sign Of ftaE IL ass1ndine ths
- ioas a1d lemarkfd fasl before hs uas
st1apped End f1sleHee that te aas COZ
tsuiad 20 su9sF death e penalty fsf
hig deed1. and added thst hs ftouQti
she raaishmsut he vas abouI 70 undss.
~ 40 aood luE him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Cbariss Francis ADAMS, Jf., PFssideuf
% fhs Union Pasids Railroad, arriT,d
10 WaatinRtoB today . oaBler with tho
SeeretsFy of tbs Interior ID regard %
TIE ascoants of that oompang.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

WAmugroH, Nov. 12.-Ths Presidsnt
made the following appointments 70
dsys Amos A. BFowu, 81 Me- Nork, 10
be O0nsul of fhe Unitsd s11tss AZ C,if-
Ton. Outario; william X Bowman. u
Rochester, 20 BE- Gommissioner to ox-
ami4e asction nf fhs Oregon a Cali
foFnia KailFoad. 10 Place of Gideon J..
Funkar. destined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Special day in chiidrsn's eloaks ana
neunaaEkefs. On saturday morulne.
Nov. l5ih, 9s eiil oaer for sale ear e
tirs lie q eaildron's cloaks Ard n9m-
markets e balf pfic8-fbIs ofsr q foe
ons week cniy. roK1ts a arserarfsS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
Seattle Manufacturing Co.
FURNITURE

CAI.KsRooM on CHERRY STREET
y seaena door saslcf nr. nAs leY aeflcaA
Naw faFnituro ralailsa n vi leeale EsfsceM
ssss e material ant eEpari0r werkmeRr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

DEsTEH, Nov. Ii.-Onoial Fetnrna ~
otigtd from - counties IN ths aiate. is
esther With reliable estimates fram fta
remaining -, pas Srnses' fRsp,l mn-
ioritg fsr CoaGfegs ~ 100. Ihe lewaF
houss wiH b - Repahiisans enf "a
Democrats ard f1e senate - RapnhfI.
Cars sad Dameerata, a Damoara1la
gain Of 10 IN the House and 8 IL thn
senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
FOr H0NGKONG. DIRECT

Tue BARK soUTHERN CHIP
-. - sAu fnem Plrt Towazaaa q
eAFfytnH CkinaHa naaeeszs.Fs
FsT< as e psalaga aRply . ESQ =
@ 4Ross. M...ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
Seed edMerChaHtS

DED CLOVER. ORCHARD GRASS
IN White Clovor, Kentucky Biea farars'
AlElke Cloves, Alfalfa. Mosqcite AfTash
sostae1t Of 0ardem 3aaas alwaga cn
hand - - USS1 10 Rkt0D q T0BYse Ken
Eon n.oo1 lea6 EEonl g1rees reatgla oc1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

cHzcAoo, Nov. 12-Ons aman not.
promptly nippod 10 The bad, was all thai
oocnFred 81 the stock yards to-day 10 re-
lieye the m010tGuy of the strfka. A
hundred o. 90 strikers attemptad 70 tsaF
Ia pieoes the outft uE the recently en-
gaged empioyes Of Armour a Co, Who
WeFe moving % . neg plaes uf resi-
oenee. some deputy nheFiAs inteEfeEed
before mach damage waa aone, bat the
mob remained in ahe vicinity for aurns
tla1e and a. last acconnts the unfoF-
tanate employees we're still undnR the
pFotection Of The Sheriff gnandA
INCREASE N EUMBEs aR Mnz Al wour,
There is large inoraass ID The nun-
Der q men af work. and it uosid seem
lAat in few days the hoasss woald all
hays full gangs at work. One packer,
On looking over she crowd Of thoasand
- more, remarked that the material
was none Of the best and would need
considerable wedding out before Il
wouad Be very ssrviosable. There ia 3
crowd Of ooloEed people among ahs i'm
parted men. A COMMITTEES consisting Of
Messts. Barry and Carleton asa Massra.
Hail ard Sohilling Was @ session Al ne
morning 81 The TFAnsis H0uas. Numss.
Gus visitors gsrs ushsEea % tho saairs
% the room IN which the COMMITTEES sIt.
bot no amount q inquiry eoala eiiois
any Information.
4 nsV featars % the stxika IA the hov.
esttinQ 0e Armour's meats ~ Di.triet
Assemblies 81 and "a OF tue Koioees A.
Labor. A local boyoett has heen ulnned
On Underwood a Co.
xBx I'D SUPPOSED 10 m aEAn.
ToniRht many peopis are Of fhs ouin-
len that ths stock sARds' strike vii IL
sstflsd bsfors A0ndav. Their sappoSi-
ton is that AFmeuR knows more ahuut
tie probabilities and possibilities ~ 4
ssttiemeut than anybodT. He tn.5aV
q odied noi 10 take any more men untii
Ao0dAy, and Il is this faat shat uivns
color thai the matter win 81 nesfIed
before thai day. Many Fumars a. -
the seitleme9t weFs IL circulation an-aav
but naae that esald b. eoaarmsd
One report Wna that the rronrTaffsr.
Of t9o u the smsllsF essshlisknoeuts
bad aRFefd - gifhdraw fron -.
eaekeEs' Asaooiation and ~ aakfov
their pick from tie mosf akiIIfnI ~
The former enpigyes % AxmsaF. Fowla-
ana otA&t loadina pAakefa. aftnmua ~
NAaE psesllRo On THAI score &c weil -
alAFataN ~ ~ q kniaht of Emhar hnnan
TIE stFtkeEF iaAdeFs sent and Fsnsfped
many telaRrama durina tbo aaV nnd
evening" bat aheoiately denlined % ~
: uord e 20 Uhethsr or nos shs eanlIi-
tten q aaAlrs bad been aEtsSsd. n -
aftefuooa Mr.. Cafiet5u, nopomnani1S
oy TIE stFiksFs' azssatiso uamn 49,
left the1K beadqnar1ers os1naaihIV -
oatl - f1s dyu1 togu ems q ahe naak
80 1he paeksEs dsaied tAa1 ang uaah
aali bad bssn maas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
For Sale.

0NR OF TRE BESf PAVING -
y eeEe farms h kinH eoanty. ettaatet
- snlea noFtA az soAifl8. en telegraph
- hEAt acres q aElsh fFuia iSo aaaF-
- llatt tFee4 . ecrea bot1om LAID =
e1aef eaitrattOR RDad Haii and .
40 . Aad hoase. Iha piaea Il ven
ss..A-seA Wi pap for itself To taaF years.
.aga aaarSss = NJ papwER
@s9tllA e. Apply . htm ssn sha nreFnfas.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Further Testlmony I'm the
KILLER Murder Trial.


koiioaanR b ne dolaysd rapurl of tie
pEaosedinas sf Thursday mornine IN
ne Miller trial a. Pert Townsend. rhs
report for Ne AflsEnoon q Thursaay
be- alEsadl haaa nahliahnd:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

lNLMINANr
Dr.. i. h. Dageou took the stand and
gave q olear sad oonoi1s s1atamons 81
the shooting qualities Of NE Wlnohester
Rife.
O. Proctor, rsoalled-Thsfs Was ns
one living at BoRart's plaoe In February.
1855. Never noticed Miller psEspigs
Miller speak aiowsF than other men.
Elizabeth fuFRouehs, suoFn- Was a.
home M0nday morning. Feb. eth. Knou
that Mr.. buFruughs did not leave homa
for seattie Until SO. After be lad beea
gone about fifteen minutes CouWay
passed ouE house going touard Miilsr's
Al 9s35 ! saw tAillsF's boat on the Iaks
spposiie cur house. going toward 6eat.
Cross-examiaation -Know Conwavss
boat. knsw Il was Conway IN Il Fsbfn-
ary 6th, basauss I reoeanized him.
ssW Killers boat 90 nround wiIlow
Point with enc person 10 H. Willou
Point is e the northern end % MeFosI
Island. Never observed Milisr psrsoirs
mere freely then other psopls. Have
satsn e ne aams isbis with hira :
grsat many limea. Never Dotiesd kfm
speak more Gioaiy than ether pernons
John Il. 8143rau. oaIisd-Ihe iaal
Chinaman wAa taken ffom TIE Consl
no1se "a 1ls8 en- tha 6lh of Rsbguarv.
I waa immediateig tn frsnf Of The guns
when the shooting took plaes. Tao
msn wars seriously wounded, and TIVE
nos 90 badly. The abooiinQ teak plaoe
sboas o'siock .. a.
fkis testino1y caused great oaustar-
nation on the part Of the defendsut's :
attorneys TbeE asked leave % make
sn al1dsxif thai they had been taken
b snEprias. and asked 70 oaii Wm. Vas
Waters sud ths boeka oontainina ne
sailing time of she Qneon % ths PseIsis
10 az ahs lime b. that
Cross axaminm1ian-my best iadn-
mani b that tha shooaina ronk piaas
abont tEentg minutes After TIE Q3sau
nHiled. Dc nst kn0w 20 al pnaItgelg
when the Qasen ieft.
Bg eo1sant q eonna1l ft uaa a
giltad that ths oassa s.ilsd e. lz
Mr.. Marta. suoEn- -Kesp hoafs q Il
En- Laks Washizeton. Live uaar Phin,-
nag,n mil Waa ~ bome oa ths mosa.
ina of Kehgaagy sth- BaHeagAs 90 d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

HKW HAYES. Nov. lL-Drs. Baeon.
Ives apd ssufofd yesterday psrl0Fmed
ne deiieste and aiineolt operalion ~
deliveFiua 4 child b. she Cmafina
mtthod. The mothsl "a Mrn. Blahaalg.
Of this city. The child weighed nftsan
pouudA Mrs. biskaAly vas vaFF iow
fhis morning. bat Dr.. B4con gives sosno
sssurnnea that aha will recover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

n. 3. . i.I.sa 70 ysu..Ii. .aa s.a@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

9p NAN imnsanss naaas meatinu Il
nov h proGEeas, ana Il is feared sba1
the NOE viii make "a attempt . break
Ihe tail and take the prisoaer. sheriff
Hopkins has erdoRed his fun fores a
depntiea on guard st TIE Jail, ana :
lafee squad Of polios viii assist them 30
preserve order.
Metropolitan Temple vas crowded 70
ita utmost oapacity, and the whole block
on which the building 10 located vas
crowded with mass Of people anxioas
20 partiaipata IN the demonstraiion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

DKzTEn. Nov. l2-Tbe Tinss tomor-
rcv uiil my sditoFially ihat Il Is bellsssd
that there IL nothing il The report 81
tue invasion cf Mckee By a allbuater-
ing expedition with A. *. CutiinR at iia
hesd. aaa shat the proposed mehome
consists only III The fr0thy vapoFinaa ol
few sehsmera. Who desire 20 foisf
10 mesigea into cheap noi0riaiy b very
rspfeheasibls means.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

NEW KonK, Nov. 12.--rho Violes Oam-
eron. Lord Lousdale Opera Troups Oom-
pany has decided % abandon i1s pro-
posed tour of ths principal olfias 81 thls
ooantry. The engaaoment Of the 81ns-
pany at the CasinD closes NEXT MondaY
nlNht. II will ihan appear In Brooklyn
Tor fsw weena, after which tha entire
oompMng vail sail for LivaFpoal The
unpleaaans nosorieiy gained b the star
and Der foraly manager has caugad 2
nnmber Of out of-t0gn managers % ean-
eel the date Of the company at their
houses. THIS. taken With the fact that
their onRaesment at the Casino has baen
the Lord 70 take he tEoope home again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

NxW Y0Hx, Nov. i1.--Judas Cowfua.
Ia the Coart ~ GsneFai Sessions, toamV.
disprsed Of TIE eas0 Of B0odle AldaF-
man MeCabe, holding tbat ho need noi
b. sent 20 an institution, bnt fhat hs
might Be- cared for By his wife. Tha
sudRa 1xed TIE bail q s200o for tbs
prisoners production Ia court should ks
recover hfs raaaon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Inside Of the hall he meeting vas
presided over by W. h. Hobart, who ad-
dressed the audience, eounssling poaOa
and quiet. he stated THAI the mestinR
vas not called for riot0us purposes, bat
merely 70 express the moral sentiment
OF tnla oommantty over the last aud
NEST atsocious crime committed Ia this
city. he cautioned the people 90 sup-
press their TevenRsful feelings and 20
give justice time 70 show its hand.
de vas followed ~ Judge Roberts
wbo spoke u the same etrain, advising
that no overt aet Be committed 70 oasa
shame on the oity Of San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

'1he ehAslity Of car dauehfers h4s
been oaaii . foul and ornal blow. An
innocens and harmless child has hsen
ano1 dead b ogWandly assassin. A
Little orphan darling lsfl with neithsr
tatheR o. hro9her 70 vine TIE aaeth
damp from heF brew and avenae ~
couaIdly deed Men Of San Franoiaso.
attend TIE mestlnR at The MetropnIitan
kempie this friday niaht, a. 8 O'clock,
and tAke such action as the moetina II
les wiadsm nay aaopt.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

lnaide o. The jail ell she occupants
WoFs IN The Rrsaasst excftement bus vita
faces expressing = dissemination 10 hold
We jali a. any Fisk- Sheriff Hopkins
vaa on hand and had q force of fortV-
hps men all armtd With Fiiles oF rsVeiv.
era nsadE for anR emarpenaR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

hoEzHEAL. Nov. t2-fn The aase af
John Z. h0ks. Peoria bank Gefauller,
i. g. OlaFk, one of the difaotogg. today
testified that The fetal smOunt Of H0ke's
defaleation Was 8l8s iQj0, Of which R7o,-
900 had been taken from The Mechanics
National Bank, the predecessor Of the
MsEohant4 National Bank Clark also
testined that Mrs Haks bad handed
$4,000 70 ths bank since the dsfalca-
ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
A grnIKTN0 rlCruRR.


In the crowd spinisns we're freely and
profaaely exprnssad On ths advieabififv
movs eoala be elected. p. Mccain,
who Vas ons og sAe loadaas 10 venting
hia indignatios, vas finally asked 20 de-
liver . apeeuh 70 he crowd He nsosnd
ed 70 baicoay on ths oppoaiia side of
ths strest from the tail and began sd
efeaslng tie eFoWd. When Be bad
SPOKEN foR short time. tie poiiss il
front q the jail were ordered % charRs.
and in fee inmates MoCann vas safe
nshtnd the bars in . eel IN the county
jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

6oEIA, Nov. tl.-The Kins Of Denmark
through bis son Prince Waldemar has
eent . telegram 10 TirnoVa exproasiaa
thanks for the honor conferred apon his
son, but declining upon any condition
% allow him 20 aocepl the throne. ID is
therefore needless to send 4 d6putation
20 Cannes 10 meet Prince Waldemar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

MkEDA1AI. Nov. I3.--Ths civil lau ia
inadeQuats 20 restora order Ia Burmah.
Severe measures of repression are I'm
minoni. Tho Daooiten subieat 70 cruel
torture oil natives auapecsna Of loyalty
~ tbs British. They also. Tor ths puf-
pose of arouaina hostility 70 she British,
spsead fniss reports that sha British IN.
tend % restore King Thasbaw 10 the
thruna ana then laaHa tie aannlEH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
RoRKwAaNKD, FoaRAnMKD

On arriving as The fail they founa
their intsni lad been antioipag d.
FOrsvarned was fore Fmsd vith the
city aathoFifiea In front Of the iall
we're drasn % In double c0iunn forty
policemen, who alloved no one to ap-
preach nearer than about twenty feet
Of the buildinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Tbs indignation excited ID this eom-
manisy b the nnrdsF q she rs yeaF eId
school Riri, Mamie Kelly. bY Alex. Gold
enson on Wednesday lasf, hoarfg Il.
efeaeee. Tie psopls fully realize ~
ooatar1ly nature Of tie oEime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

4 nsv featars u the strike 10 the bow
oottinR OF Armour's meats ~ Distrios
Assemblies 81 and "a OF the Kniehes 81
Labor. A local boysett has hssn placed
on Undarwood a %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Early In the afternoon it vas Fumorsd
tnat the sheriff. In anticipation Of
trouoie, had removed the prisoner ts
san = lentin, bas inQuiFies Of the sheriff
sfoVeo that such was not the case.
sfoioenson vas stu n the County Jail,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13

Tinaly appzaszats& tha nasd az rsin
foFsements fer hia farnsa. and Mnssher
delachmena 81 5 wase qaickiy hFouwht
% asaist b RaaroinR fhe AppFnaahas e
tne iafl VIA this aaGnenaad slreaafh
charGse were ma9s co tha or0ud na il
teFvaiS. ClahswsFe ffeely 1ssd On fkoss
uho ueee up4 aHfy oAo1ah - knsp un
sin t1e fesES4lina GfuUd Mauy peo.
pie weEs injured II thGna charrs4 No
AsteUp1 waa ma4e, kowsgaK, o mnks nn
arHls1 exaaE4 wkels 90 sGsIt Wns maas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-13
m Jam csVEREp VIM NM.

Men veFe posted tkrouahout everv
eamnandinR position 10 the buildina
from ahe rnof downward. while fhs
1aFmod was as iaa hlaht. MaioE aneraI
AaEnbnll appeaFed a. the county tail
and befd q oonfefenee with sheriff
HOPKINS. TIE enhstanca Of whSeh va
thai II q became necessary. the SAeria
uaa % call en 6snsssl TaFnbaIi, A. :
EspFesaBtative ef tie STATE aushariiies,
foe aid 9sasrAi IaFnbali stated shai
thta afieEnoon hs had ordered nam.
Der of oompanies - militia b Be- A
thstE armoEtes b readiness 10 oass q
naed.