davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
WAR SHIPS TO CoEECE HAITI.
\ Fleet Of American Cruisers Pre-
uarlnr for Sea.

WASHINGTON, Dee 7.-5ecrefasy whitney
this morning admitted frankly that ne Bad
ordered three naval vessels got ready IS
soon a. possible 20 start Tor Has u. lie
added '' The Hs}tian authorities referred
tnc case Of the seized steamer Hzs jisn
Rrpublls 70 this government We have
reached q decision, and that, IN snort is
that they have got fu give her up. InfOr-
IanAtelH AellnN feNer hroke on ol tle bos-
ton while az Pori-an Prince agd compelled
her q leave mat climate, o'hrs Use the
dispute might have b1rn settled before
now.
Secretary whitney yesterday sent in
stTuctious 20 Rear Admiral Ghcsrd. com
nauGiug Al tue New York navy yard, 10
have ihe shlps Richmond and laatic IRE
pared for sea as rspJdiy as possible The
idea Is % have them II aiy 50 they ran saii
GiryCI for Hayti next week. Orders have
s.so btea is~uci fof Rraf-Atmirai Lace,
command uE the North Atlantic - uSdron,
- transfer MS Gag irom tne Osieua 10 the
Richmond. aud use that vessel as the Tag
sbip of the expedition
Orders we're issued this afternoon q the
comm asudapt Of the Norfolk navy ward 70
prapaTe the UnIte1 States steamer p>slTs.r
Tor sea service a soon a. posi- ole she NiH
be seat to lort n-Brince uuless something
happens ia ihe meantime to render II un-
necessary.
Secretary Endlcott bad sn interview with
Secretary wnitaey fhis mnraiag. and rg-
nor = ss started that il had been decided
20 send a number of troops 70 hay ti 10 as
sist the naval forces. haf It was sabse
ageu3lv asceriaiuea there was no .oun1G
tian for the report.
Itu&- learned this afternoon that the ae-
lion cf Secretary Whitney in ordering heet
81 vessels 10 pref are for an expedition 70
Hsyu j. due noE 80 Iaiich 10 Hn = osoiuis re
fasal on the part Of that government Ia
comply With the request for the release of
the ized American vessel a. % the di 8
tory tactics adopted by the Haytisn
authorities In dealing with the question
The position taken by this government is
understood Jo be that a. the Haytaa
authorizes referred the arbitration OF The
ease 10 this eOveru ment they are virtually
bagad ~ IT, decision, aud that when iaes
were infaEmed by this EOyernu1' n that
they hAd no legal FizhE 10 seize and dctsia
the HAITIAN Republic. they should hAtr
accepted the si1uziion and released thr
vessel While they have not refused TO DO
tais. they arc. it is said. acting N ~ b
I.rls rssginating say g. 70 indicate bffsl
d. mel nation 10 accept ihe Judgment
again them
KosroS pec ord. = being received
frara Washington fer al naval recruits ~
the gaarIesfoWu nsyF yard % prucee4 -
oacr 70 SeW furk. Ia Of the n left 81 :
o'etbcE rnts aitrTncoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
TREY CAUGHT a TARTAR.
The Times" Puts n Fenian In the
Witness

LoSDoN, Dec. 7-Patriek Molloy. who
refused To obey the subpoena of 5he Times
20 give evidence before the Parneli com.
mission. aud was arrested aud brought
from Dublin, was placed in the witness
box when the commission assem-
bled, guarded by the police. Attorney
General Webster, for the Tine, examined
him st length. but did not succeed in *.
tracing any evidence. M0liuy met all
the attorney generals questions with a
denial or profession Of ignorance.
On crUss examination by Michael Bayitt,
AOlloy stated thar solicitors clerk ia
Dublin promised him money II be would
Try 70 cTimiuate Dayiti. either by true or
false evidence.
DRy.ti asked witness 81 IL was common
belief IN Ireland that agent. OF the fimts
aud government were trying 20 obtain eyi-
deuce by brides AMI threats
Justice Hannen over ruled the question.
On cross-eXaminau0n by. Sir Charles
Russell. MoIioy said he haf been hum.
bugging the 3imrs people. aud only in
teaded % get what he could from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
LUXURY In TRAVEL
The Magnificent Golden
Gate Special"
END or rHE FEEIeur WARS.
Geuld's Purchase ef she Atehison
Generally Relieved The Inter-
state Cemsnissian's Work.

SAS FEANCrsu0 Dee. THE vcstlhuie
train kaoan as the ''Joldou ( ate spccia .
whiea leis 0aeaha weslneslas norninx Al
s o'r7ock- arrived a. 90, - nis-.3, making
the Tun from the Nissaast river ia "a hours
aud s minutes Tae train is tho most
maEuiaccut seat But % thts coast. anafn
Scuerai cnuvcnenes.~ aud lnNnriaus
furnishings IS -aid o. rival anr train in the
world laerc wcre about - oa tac train.
huf only ave rrgllar rasscnggfs. All np-
isear % haEe euisyed tae trip taurln ghig.
aud speak ia the highest terms % PRAISE 81
TIE caa'a7t Aad lUxnfies they feaaa in
travelling
Tae train consists of avc ears halls al a
cost st fl5A.tsA Fse nrsi Is composite
car nane& "Fac Gai,tea Gate. h Is a
baggage car, De- which there Is also bar.
Der sRoP and bath Fooas. having tubs
where hot aud Csi1 water eau lss procured.
IN this car is s.ss an az aFsias los lighting
tee tratn vith eitt1tsse g. Next i the
dining caz o. asa Monica. eae-han a
which j. devoted % She kiHaca aad
ranifs Ia2 aeAs. = eeFy ssxs.
and there are Al the convenlenees
found Ia flrst class Kitchens. The diuing
car is upholstered in velvet. old gold In
color aud each table hss a seatiRg capacity
~ fueF, The two Pullman slt-pcrs.
"Khiva and ,kRhula.' come next TAese
arr deliberately dtted uR, There i an cleo
VIC Heai ll NafN eHatausis tFeatlsN = tiaAutS~
Her IA enc center " ilc var. The slcCpers
arc also p7oyidrd vito laValorics supplied
with hat ani cold safer. sad in addition
have ladies hath rDomS. The aSt car OF
She trslR Is called the Aladdin" Il Is a
smoking aud oNserNati0a car, and is a
moving glass palace supplied with arm
chairs reading apt writing desks, aud q
wellselectcd library. AZ Oae eud Of the
car y an open vcranda, where chairs eau
te placed and thc scenery enjoyed. \ de-
Hgbtiai ieaiure uf tHc train Is the pctNgt
eNse with which the ears move oyeF ~
rails.
Large ctowds gathered at the sta40ax
all along the Union Pacific aud CeNs<Al
Pacific rOads % sce the arw traln. Ailfnlk
thp railroad officials who accom- pan ~ ~
were General superintendent DlckinSaa ~
the Union Pacific, 4. l. lenucx, assisf4Hf
general iicsei aud passenger ascni of fhf
Tine. and Major J. I. rseat ef thr Pal .lA<u
cumpauy 4 uumtsr Of Centfai HAI
southern Pacific officials met tbs ira u e
Sacramento tais evening. including e.1o-
eral Passenger Agent tiQodman sud
Supazfnteufieuf Fii more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
IMMIGRATION CHECKS.
Undesirable Glasses to he RIsidIy
Excluded C snsaIar Certificates.

NssEIeszsS. Ta-c- The Fcrd eezz zsi:.
Zee o. importation nf contract lsasf. Sssa-
VlciS aac fzEperS. seld = melting tssaay
1as determined 8et - visit san Francisco
f0E the rGrp1se ef taxing ASalti1nal sesl5-
E1o1F. Representative Eor-ew q CaIif0r-
ula. 0as OF the re y .ers e fEv caxaniistee.
was d-sirpns tazs the committee shnnid 20
- the Pacific siape aud investigate the
Chinese question, buf i; ESs decided that
ihtS voo4a take too much time i Sab
eeBrniEtee consisting II Representatives
FeTd aRd GHeufhsr. and perhaps Col.
oStes. VIII soEeYe5. 90 - Fisfsbars and
Providence. Caau-
TAs c0mF1lsiee sss already agreed ga
tHe general outline ef the proposed bill Il
viii make j. a criminal eIfense for lEani-
ErA0fs of TIE prescribed classes 70 enter
tie alted states. and their 7erurn n case
they soOuld seecesd in getting iofo the
cSant-y VII be provided for by effective
.egislaIioa- Tas committees hin VIII also
require intending immigrants 70 give no
tiee 10 the Caifea states cousu az Officers
Of their Intention - come % this country.
and viii require fasm % secure iIamigra-
ton certificates fresa cur reprV ssntstfveS
a07d-a - a. essential prs-reG Guislfe for
their landing al any point in the United
states. The present Tax % . cents on eAch
innig grant viii b. increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

We the from this
in The
mas
in
dfromth OF simply unique
On
In a
dwarf
be- In
dred Hle
vision of
he
chanceful
Through this viii the Seattle q
be rapidly pushed completion with
clos
warehouses. fac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
GERMAN ATROCITIES.
Native Villages la Zanzibar Burned
and the Inhabitants shot.

LoSDoN, Dec "A dispatch 70 the Tiacs
from Zanzibar says The coast villages op-
pCslte Zanzibar are constantly being
burned by the Germans. BushiFi, with
$50 men armed with breceh leaders and
having two guns, on ThuudAy farcibly Oc-
eupied Bagamuy0 lie enirpnched him
self zoo yards from the German coH pany :
fortified stronghold. Cuskng of retreat 60
the sea aud preventing the landing Of
German hesfs. 4 German man-ui-War
then BON baried the town. destroying
Z n rgainauf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

NAsHvILLE. Tenn, Dee. The man
who stole si-6o IL silver and 10 o. eniu
being irausmiitcf b. express from the
New orleans mint o. The re ss'lfE al
Washington has bsen found, lhe mHucY
recovered, aad the MAN released u O..
Fisher, superintendent Ot the southern
Erp-css cosnpany. worked ine ease up, io.
Gated the fRRa and recovered tHe money,
anding it ia trunk A. Bowling Gfren.
Nv. Fisher dstiy declines O. gave thc
mans nae. saving n was his hr.i
offense. ihAt he j. II a good family. aud,
a. the tnaHev has been recoVersi, there =
no use sHyIng any mar. apoui -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
sunxiinE carr .rn,. train yreeksr-.

MARFSviLLE. Cal. Dee. s.-~haHsfl silet'
ton spd ; Ivwrtt found i've iron bars
pfaeed nn q switch of the CaiifoFula &
Oregon Railruad track a. fuaa Station.
tso miles south Of this city. this niofainE
me nrfwafraips had "a ssei over sae track
.i1ca the bars sers placed there. tte Tsei-
sous who did the Wors evidently having
d1pe a buugling job. W5sn discovered,
however. they hsi 0cen throw Ia sae ? a
rF.5tiou mat they would have thFosn The
pext train from the tfack, bad the engi-
p.er not observed toe 0t-treetions The
bars were brought 70 TINS ciis az ".l,efs
-. oou looking for the Wuul4-bc train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

An Advance All Areaad Low I'd
Obtained nv Eraua

NEw YoRK. Dee 7-Commissianer f<pA
has Just ordered west bound rates res;1f11.
10 tske effect within 10 days
Commissioner Fink'r order restores wtekr
bound rates tO the tariff in opefaJiOu b.
fore tha eat was made by she New KofK
contract The restoration II the dirCct NJ
suit of the srtion taken ia Chicago Al ~
meeting ~ the Central trafiio asSocia d0n.
when rates were advanced GA casih cd
freight The advance goes Into cffcck -
Decsmber ", the same day that tha ~
vance on easthOnnd raies is ordered to <&L1
effect
Eastern agents OF southwestern ran1r
have received orders 90 restore rates ID th6
old schedule. This Is an advance IN sD1no
instances OF 80 per cenk
CHICAGO Dec. IA stafemsgt was uuH-
lishsd this morning. ~ the effect thai she
.iichigan Central railroad had been H1k'
ing secret egt rate. ON Erain to the k4zt
This eaused an investigation by lcad1u&
officials of the road. Tasy state they Af1
the yietiHs of conspiracy betwecil uno
or m0re % the railroads clerks aud rtpre.
sentattveS Of very pFomiaeut bnArd ul
trade flgE, by which grain was shipped a
concession ot ~ cents Ter bnshel fr011
the regular rates Forgery Is chaFge0 Ia
connection with ih- matter, aud the
Michigan Central people threaten ser1A.
ttoual DEVELOPMENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

WtSHISGroS. Dee. Upon he motion
~ adjourn the seuate from Yesterday until
MauCay several Republican members
voled with the Democratic party, aud thus
formed al Affirmative majority oa the prop
osition. Ia view of the protest against lis
adoption BY members Of the finance com
Inittee In charge 81 the tarif bill the vote
ha. been held hy some as significant of tue
measure before the senate, and concern
has ben expressed by ir ends OF the bilL
To an Associated Press reporter to-day rem
ator Plumb, who was one of those DO
voted Tor jourument. said the vote bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
THE aQUEBUCr SCANDAL.
\ Government Inspector Conniyed
at Gross Frauds.

WAssiSsToS, Dee. The testimony Oi
faoiaas iy Treil before the agueGuer mill
iary ConTt of Inquiry 10 day crested some
talng uf sensation. He had worked In
the tunnel "a n iaEraeymau bF cklayer and
later hai b,rn eInpipyed for some time bg
Emery a. foreman and later sill as fore
mAn Tor Palmer < brennan In answer %
question a. 20 aow the packing was done
witness said L vas Just thrown iu-jgsi
stones. and once ia a while bucketiai ol
plaster Vas >labaeryd over the top. Wit
acss said that Inspector Lucas was present
aud not only saw dry packing thrown in.
bhf ordered II 10 be done AZ one time,
said witness, Lucas said be was uot getting
enough money QUA of II, as he had 10 al,
vide With his superior officers. Witness
said he did bad work deliberately when
inspector Lucas was standing over him
ami ordered hiR to do IT, he had seen
Lucas watch loads of muck dumped as
packing snd smoothed over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The Vote for Electors in Five
states.

New YoRK. Dee, 7.-FolloWing Is the re-
suit OF the Official canvass of the vote for
president IN the states of Georgia, New
Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Island
Georgia-Harrison 1865, Cleveland ioG,-
AZ, Fisk ls92. Cowdrey, United Labor, is;
total vote, 1855; Cleyelaud'S plurality.
coos
New Hampshire-Ha Harrison 4l,72s. Cleve.
land 43,;1S, Fisk ld,5, Streeter. Union La
bor, A., Curtis, American, lS. scattering 4,
total vote, go.7+o; HarFison's plurality,
$50
Vermont-Harrison 45,i92. Cleveland,
l6,7sS. Fisk 400. scattering So total vote,
63.475. Harrison's plurality. >. .4oi.
Rhode lslaud-Harrison i,s69, CleVc-
land 1850. Fisk l20i, Cowdrey, United La
Dor. IS. scattering ?; total vote, 4o,770. Har-
rison's plurality. ASP; majority, 3lS6.
pKSyER. Dec, The vote OF the state
was finished this morning. as follows;
Harrison 50. 10, Cleveland 37.5i2. Prohibit
ton 200, Labor I9S. This shows an in
crease over the vote OF lSs4 of more than
D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
sULLIvAN WANTS TO FlGmr.
Kiiraia sns Mitchell Challenged
he Money Ip

NEs NeBE. Dee 7--splllvea called on
bis paekef YESTERDAY aaa arraugcd to
iNrce : SCAT Wif1 Niraia or Mitchell
Five t6oasant dollars vas Ys1slcd far 4
aght tor sl9.alo iusi lc % .iy months
NEU NosE. ncc O. -1olu q. saiiiean To-
d&v chsiicueci Jake Eiirgiu - eEht hiIa.
Sccoraipg - tae latest rllos % ghF Lan,lOu
priss riag, f5g Sio.0o2. thc hatile - lake
place y mouths irall ihc sisuirg of tAc
articles, AZ ulncc hereafter mutually
agreed Hreu. A. evidence cf the ren-
ulneness af the challenge. Sullivan defslsa
itci ssQo9 win Jho editor of the New York
f1frerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

WAsHINGrox, Dec. 7.--1enat0r sherman
in speaking to-eAy of the report Of the re
suit Of the vote for pres dental electors ia
the several states transmitted by the sccre-
tary of state - the senate Yesterday under
the terms uf tue law OF lSS7, sai& his OBJ
itcuon ia receiving the report was based
on a conviction of the useiessness Of the
proceeding Ii IL was rot unconstitutional
il was extra constitutional. He said he
had opposed tae bill all the way through
on this ground. II il was intended to be
an expression Of power by the ssuafe 10
coniro. in any way the right Of the State 10
declare the vote in it, jurisdiction. il was
clearly unconstitutional II il were merely
10 have the result published or declared,
q was extra constitutional In that the same
ching wsS otherwise provided FOR. Il was
On his ground has he desired the report
referred 70 the committee on privileges ana
elections. IN order that Il might there be
decided 20 dispose OF the document
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
suits / against Nevada Timber Tres
nnssnrs.

CARSON CITY, New. Dec. The United
states government. through the United
states district attorney. has entered sAit
against various corporations End tlalFt9u
ats OF EnrsEa. ia this state. egEfsEailns
about 81 zoo &c for emitting wood aad anifi-
her OF r surveyed government land
Among fhe htsvse.t corporations sued are
tine Eunfka Consolidated Mining Co. Tot
a.. Gl3 c1fds 10 sg1-sG. valued ~ 500, 90.
rhe Richmond Min ug Co, for - go cords
81 wood. rals.ed 81 s5.-aV10 sad the Ia
r~ka & Pail.ade railrIaI iUr 5i.Uuo cords OF
wood. valued a. s75o,Q14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
rORrLANp NEMs.
The Union Freight Depot Begun~
safoonkroneF Sentenced

PoElLAyp, Dee. 7--werk on the nuu
Union freight depot has actively he10M
The old building has been entirely Torn
down aud a number of piles driven
T I. Fletcher. a snloonkespeF of Caufr-
was arFaigncd ia the United states cir1asi
court this morning aud sentenced u k<x
months imprisonment in Ciaek k11uH
coauty jail aud 30 pae ine oi sl00 fofse1k
ing liquor without license.
Arrivals from Seattle X G. wash n4yU,
,. T. Tutte, " Y Parker, II. clarke, i1G@
Glenn, r. Brown aud vile and " A. iS0<4.
The department 81 freight and passy HEHf
accounts OF the orekun ami California Hall
road Co. q r HslaiE chief auditor, xi}I
be moved 20 san ftaucisfa. All the et4fxI
have been rendered positions n thrs 10
sire to accompany Mr. Heiuiz. maj0fity
Of them wi accept
fire broke out 10 a paper box faa19<Y
over Meliis Bros millinery store this sYet-
ing aud did about 800 damage t,nfort y
was extiuguiShed hy the fns departfa9nL
ia the excitement EArah Lamb m eU-
plOye tn the factory. jumped down an -
vateF hole aud broke her right arm iitfH9
places s- f-,s
Tw Kicker aud &. r. riansy, q esfsle.
are at the Quimhv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
ourEAGEs on ALASKA WOMEN.
4 Congregational Comssittee TO In
yestig.ie Recent Charges.

AASHIsGruS. Dec. THE house com
faigfee on merchant marine aud fisheries
has determined 10 take action relative %
the alleged preparation OF o1tgGges upon
tse persons Of females aad restraint Of
Hber1y. said 20 exist in AlsSka
~ .sse tasz >esssoiz of c0sss,gesz sass con-
1iffee was authorized 10 make an IaYesti-
CATION ~ the fur~seal fisheries Of Alaska,
and Institute aa inquiry ss Ia whether
the ccuiraft allowing the AlaSkS seal
company the exclusive iigh' 70 take far
seals had ssgen violated. etc. Congress al
lo1rDed before ghe Investigation had
been concluded. and the committee have
been nrshie 10 FeFcrt. A. d meeting "a
cav the C, ramjitee determined that before
making Is report j! would call before il
pcrsous making statements CONCERNING
toe condition Of affairs said 10 exist III
Alaska, aud examine them upon the sua-
lect a. au early cate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
RIorous NIssoURI MINERS.
An Outbreak Msmentariiy Feared
at tiexier-Tronp. Called for


ST LoUIs. Nc. Dee. --latest adyiees
from bevier are 20 the effect tha, 81 armed
neutrality sflll exists. but an autb1Cak Is
liable 10 occur any minute. A nan who
passed through beyier afterwards stated
mat the report that 2sp shots were ar-d j.
NOS exaggerated. Rs : cvldcHced by he bui-
iet perforated buildings ia the vicinity.
Dozens cf windows were shattered and the
traui OF the fosioilire giodiea VIA lead
Ihe siockade in which the sweties sought
refuge Wa fvarfully t0Tn aud sni.ntercd.
sheriff Lydia IS AZ Bev;er with = posse. bat
admlts that be Is po4erless, and has 50 no
tilted the governor. The sheriff il OF the
opinion, however. that The militia would
accomplish but temporary Eaud
JEFFERSON cry. No. Dee = ~ Gov.
Morehousc has lust received = telegram
from sheriff LYDIA, Informing she governor
mat Ee i lsoWsFlcss u control thc outlaw
- at Beyier. and inyokes the aid of the
state. tie urges the governor O. - nd Iiii.
tia 20 preserve peace aud proteef the lives
aud property uf uitizeus. The governor
viii take no action until be hears from
AailAFeu Janison, low on his way 10
81. Louis. Dec. "A Repuhiie special
from Marion, No. SANS Al Is quiet al
BevieT, Mo. where the rioting occurred
Wednesday night sheriff LYDIA has re-
ceiyed a telegram from Adii.-Gen Jamisun.
who stopped AZ Jefferson Civ. ami an.
nouGiug that ne would arrive In Eeyier
tomorrow, aud the request for militia
would then oe acted upon. sheriff lydia
remained IN Bevier tonight for the pur-
pose OF seeing that the peace WAS main
iaincd. The sheriff is convinced there
Is 20 remedy save ia the presence Of the
militia until some adjustment of the diff
ncGlty between the mine officers aud
operatives can be reached He expresses
the opinion taat unl. IS the governor acts
promptly the dlsgrscaiul scenes 81 wedacs-
day night VIII be repeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

CLEvELASp. oaio. p-e. =.-Nhiie eissa-
ing out Toe oil sfiU of the Peerless Reaalng
cSn,pany a. FIND a.. Ohio, Wa. idghiiooI
-. overcome by ga and fell uaeonscl0as-
Fphraim wrifirk wss s-ui 10 nis assistance
and na too was oFefconse Fnlt - t-i'liIt'i
x,1,5..-took 10 rescue them. with the s.tae
-e.uit The tkr-e sFrre dna " got out Of tbe
aHl. EghifooT j. dead, NeiTirk dying sld
o.t,oat,ell vii recover. Tne hrst I've leave
f.rtilir. In a destitute condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
\ STRONG UNION.
The Misers Ready 10 Organize AT
Sections cf the Country.

CotrSHVs. O., DeC. T--Tae Nfue-' Pro
Srcss2fe Neion continued ia session io-dsy
Sa'1 coHzfslzie esl s5e Constitution End "a e
laf The goFcrngaelf uf he ugrean esfiap.
The constitution tsssi tlllsr "a that 81 0ehFr
laAor Hssises E4e ro4nE giving the raogt
t-puaie wRs tast q RAISING a defense fund.
snd st was fuaily c2Hclus8esl ta make PR
capita assessment 81 % cents Enr that pnF.
pF'Se and faskc = further ehsnge a. the
FsbrDsrr usrsfius
The naileusl Uaiou Is On he supported ty
TAX 81 ssN ccuts per meHtn raised
gitaia the districts q tac auiaa. the ter
r.fory 10 - divided into I , districts for fae
cnuvcHse ne 81 al, fog the pa-psse % rcr-
rcse a'atlen tN tae uat.oe q ani@gL John
Mcbride e1 OHIO As eltttr8 president 10
was decided 20 have eruyrai huadl aartcrS
IN tAss e4tN. ald th - ihr wax ef orgapl1
Ing aecal nniaas should begin a. once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
TITLE GUARANTEED PERFECT

On the title every purchaser for the full amount of
his purchase price when desired An opportunity to
see exactly what you buying before you make bid
by joining the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08
a.,fa SInlIsa f..r the Poor.

Ngs YoEE. Dee. T-hy the H..t q -
tsr,-. = R.th--tfsgu wh5rh Was offered for
,,,-.t..tr 4, Cav fH- residue % bef esiAie,
sftcr variuu. msanr tscqucsis, IS 70 y Z .FeA
= establish q uane Tor csabliHg p'.or Jan
i.lss 10 have uF.si -unnaef ouitas ffee 81
exfeuse TIE teeucst amounts to hsii
r-..-l.n Do La-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-08

CHIcAa0. Dec chairman coDlia 4
Cammi. ianar Ma-ris0a ~ lhs iaferH
commerce commission arc ~ the q
They came. 10 IL sad 81 iusestigaif
railroad tfanhlcs OF the saulhast 8
Northwest. sud viii probably take
drnce ioF several days. Judge cDoicN<
- .-.---..-..- "a . = - q haas "a llaaEl4 ~
thinE " the arrangement ssaeax fle ~
sud jusi m0N 10 nui care % lnsiirAfs
cepi la a general way. @aat ~ are IN
% do