davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
OUT IN THE STORM.
Fears Entertained for a
Puget Sound Fleet.
Various Winds Along the Coast
from FIsttery TO Mes1ocino--
The Vessels ost.

SAs FzsscIeco, Dec. fs.-Adeices
received here state that the recent
storm was terribly severe along the
northern coast from Cape Aedoeino
30 Cape Flattery, and fears are enter
tanned Of the safety Of some over
loaded coal vessels from Puget Sound
and some Of the barks The captains
of the Costa Rica, Jeanne, Empire and
UmatiIla, which have arrived here,
state that the weather was the
toughest they ever experienced
The coal ships that were in the
storm we're the following. From De-
parturc Bay-Bark Bundaleer, 10 days
out; ship Richard III, Is days. From
ganaimo-sbip America. 10 days out ;
ship glory of the seas, II days, ship
wilma. 10 days. ship Harry More.
four DAYS. From Seattle-Ship Alex
ander McClllum, p days; ship
Gatherer 20 days; bark Gen. Fairchild
q DAYS; ship Geo. +. Manson, 8 days
ship Margaret, q days; ship Palmyra,
Is DAYS. From Tacoma-Sbip Gar
roiltOn. Is days; schooner Luis, =
days: ship Palestine, IL days; ship
Yosemite seven days.
There we're also some lumber YES
sels making long voyages from the
north among them the schooner Dora
giuhm. - days from Port Madison /;
schooner Laura Madsen. y days
from Port Madison; schooner LetiGia.
u daga from Port Madison; barken-
tine Rstdeger. 20 days from Port Had
Ioek barz Sycamore, p days frsm
Port Gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

Birmingham borough, England. with
its population Of 10000, is to become
city.
Women Go the work OF ushering
people to their places in most of the
theaters in Paris.
Prince Bismarck has rebelled against
his physicians orders to abstain from
beer and tobacco
Ia 81 years the increase in the mum
Der OF native born Frenchmen has been
less than 10000.
The edict against poker in Austria
hiss been Withdrawn. The emperor
has learned the game.
The convention OF the Hungarian
Reform church has voted 10 establish
eelibaey Tor the clergy.
OF the $4,000 pounds of opium
raised in Turkey, il i semi-ofiicially
stated that more than half Of il is ex-
ported TO the United States
A lady writes from London: Twas
told that more green dresses had been
made this season than OF any two
other colors put together.
England's mineral Production. last
year, was worth about s226 900 .O0o.
The coal mined. l62,ll9,s So tons.
brought Sl95. 46I $50 at the beds.
Mile Martha Soucares, the Young
lady who won the first prize in the
beauty show OF Spa, has received no
less than 100 and odd offers Of mar
rage from bankers and young scions Of
English titled aristocracy.
When the Duke OF Marlboro took
his new wife home 10 Blenheim the
Vicar OF Woodstock refused 10 have
the church-belis rung in celebration OF
the event, holding some queer notions
IN reference TO divorced men marrying
again. His grace took umbrage and
stopped his yearly subscription to the
parOchisi schools in the district. and
has forbidden the vicar 10 drive
through Blenheim Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
noaEs ZOE KrKRrnopY.
The Advance of n st. Louis Capital
list New in Seattle.

The constant agitation for the cree
ton Of moderate-sized comfortable
cottages by some philosophical CAPT
talist. has already had the desired ef-
feet. Mr.. E. F. wit;ler. st Louisan
of large means, is stopping At the oc-
cidental. with view of making Seat
tie his home, If he can find the proper
encouragement. He purposes to select
medium priced lots and put houses on
the same, ranging in price from 1000
to ao0 dollars, and sell them to par
ties of good character, who viii occupy
them, paying therefor part cash down
and the balance in monthly payments
so that everyone will be able TO ac-
quire his own home at a price
not much higher than rent money.
Mr.. Whittier hopes to be able to find
parties who own several adjoining lots
willing TO sell him one or more of
them at low price in order to get i'm
mediate improvements on them in
the shape of nice tasty houses and
thus improve the adjoining property.
Several builders have been consulted
and general plan of operation de-
cided upon, and if present anticipa-
tons are realized hundred thousand
dollars will be spent in the enterprise
within the next Is months. Owners
OF the right kind of residence property
wishing TO sell will find this a good op-
portunlty TO turn the same into cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transactions from January
/, 1855. to date are ST.. IS, SIS Is. There
were filed for record yesterday Is deeds.
the considerations aggregsting sass, an
average of sITss p Following is the list as
furnished by Wood & Osborne. abstractors
of title:
v Hugo Smith ct al. to wm. Halter, lot 4.
block 4. Southern Pacific add TO West Sc
attic. $50.
V. Hugo smith CT al. to (. Whitaker. lots
Is aud le. block 3, Southern Pacific add 10
West Seattle. $50.
" 1. Shuts to |. l. Gurberson. els of neII4
and Ell OF se'4, sec IA, town q north, range
IL Gurberson to VI. NJ shuts, eli of
nes4 and ca OF sci 4, sec IA, town . north,
range 5 east, 81.
K. n MeFadden to W. NJ. Henderson.
lots 9 and 10. block II, Woodland add to
salmon Bay City, $50
A. Il. Stewart 10 A Z. Mirten, tract No 4
of West Seattle Five-Acre Tract, 5000.
p. :. :. K. r Co. to VI. NJ. Dougall. a tri-
angular piece of land in Adams donation
claim between county road line of claim
and right of way of railroad. 81.
W. V. Rinehart to H. II. Ames, block Is
and lots 5, I, ; and 8. fri block Is, of Lake
Union add, Ssoe.
w. V. Fenton to John Workman, undv L
of lot IA, block I, lots II aud Il block 4,
lots % and Il, block 3, lot Is. block II. lot 5,
block Ia, lot 6. block Il, pt lot 5. block l6,
D. t. Denny's East Park add. $3.50.
J. II. McGraw, trustee, ct al. to h. +. Day,
81 acres lot and pt of set, of nwit see 10,
town - north, range 4 east. $4,000.
John Kerns to b. +. Day, acres in Sc
cor nel4 of swl1, see IA. town - north,
range 3 east. 5000.
J. p Ludlow TO Eliza J. Ludlow, fr. block
o, c G. Terry's second add.
A. II Manning TO Malcolm Mcdonald,
lots and >, block s, white & Manning $
add, $S25.
Geo. Eager 70 NJ. Lange, lots 5 and $,
block /. ; and 5. block >. and 5, block s,
lots 5, 4, lots and 5 block 5, lots 5 and 5,
block 6, and fr. lot 5.bloek In Eager's add,
500
J. NJ Frink TO O. Il. johnson. lots II and
T. block 70, Woodland add 10 salmon Bay
City. $40.
". NJ. Henderson TO o. B. johnson. lots
aud 10. block II, Woodland add TO salmon
Bay. $1o0.
West Seattle /. & I. Co. 10 J. C. Bugert,
lots Il and -, block II. first plat West Sc
attic by W. 5 l. 4 I. Co. 500
NJ. J. Portins TO J. :. Harlan, lot :. block
g, Pontius' second add, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
FAULKNEK's CHALLENGE.
Peter se'iumaker Anxious to Meet
His Former Opponent.

Peter Schumacher of Tacoma came
into this Office last evening and posted
$50 As quasi reply TO the challenge OF
James Faulkner, contained in las,
Sundays PosT ISrELLIG ENcER, TO
wrestle any man in Washington Ter
ritory, three falls, catch-as-catch-can
for $50. Schumacher does not want
TO wrestle in catch-as-catch.can
style, but desires q mixed contest
one fall Graeco-Roman, the other
catch-as-eatch-can, and the last. IL
necessary TO decide the match. 10 be
me choice OF him who wins a previous
fall in The shortest time. Schumacher
desires To meet Faulkner in this office
this afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK.
Faulkner Is champion middle-weight
catch-as- eatch-can wrestler of the
United State, while Schumacher is
champion middle-weight Greco o-
man wrestler of the Pacific coast. The
two champions wrestled a match AT
the olympic club, San Francisco. last
March. The contest was under the
same conditions as that proposed by
schumacher. It was won by FauIk-
three.
The match. ii arranged. will take
place probably in Seattle. though
Schumacher is anxious to have n 1T
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
PASSENGER LISTS,

Per Premier. from Vancouver: q.
III. Retstock, Mrs. Carroll. C. Rushing
W. a. Hall, d. X. Connor. John Os-
terpont, +. Osterpont, w. l.. Kaiser.
John James, G. II. Eavenston. II
trieslie, a. Fauske, II. West, C. Rue.
l.. Hendricks, NJ. Anderson, X. Da-
wilson, J. Crimmons, Mrs. V. Grim
mons, ID. |. Mckay, A. Mckay, b.
Dowenever, L. Roulean, f. RouIean.
Mrs. Mckay, 7. Thornless, Otto Lar
sen, A. johnson, c. w. Parkhurst. A.
J. Greeves. g. /. Greeves. / i
Greeves, C. Hellyson. John Nelson. F,
Hanson, l.. McMullin, c. e. Hall,
Mrs: c. Z. Hall, Allie Allenbarges. E'
Ill. benjamin, c. Summers, w. II.
Smith, X. Alexander, f. Ferris. f.
duncan, w. III. Ayers, ]. Vincent, d.
Coughian.
oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
lngton: p. ). Faulke, c. ID. Cox. II
Il. Hardman, j. NJ. Dixon and wife. S.
q. Sam, wife and daughter. w. Il.
Armstrong, Miss NJ. Cross. G. +,
Parks, Mrs. J. S. Hunt, Mrs. n. Green.
Mrs. X. Merriman, Mrs. S. Folk. C. II
Iaxton, and y second-class.
oregon and Calfornia-PaSsedM Med
vie, C. Flowers, Mrs. Goddard D.
Barnes and wife. r. ]. Talbot. C. X
Beard, c. S. Dubois, \. f. Cntkin. ].
W. Mcnamara, w W. Blanchard, ].
Auitin and wife, Mrs. VI. A. Owens.
,. y. Friskin and wife, ]. w. Fuller
". A. Middleton, Mrs. Graham. Jas
McCudden, Miss McCudden. Mrs
Manuel, Mrs. Freendensa. n. Ross, 7.
Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
PORTLAND NEWS
wicked Politicians Fined Almost
KILLED hs burglars.

foEriNNr Pee. Is -EN- Sheriff
Thomas 4 jordan aud Saloon keepcr
Joseph Taylor. convicted last week Tor
interfering Nth peputy United Ststes
Marshal nri,kcll when he arrested q
suspected illegal voter az the Jane
election, were tined $500 each ana costs
hy Judge Deadly to-day.
Tho local steamboat inspector Is iu-
Sestigatins tho recent fatal collision
between the Steamer Cyclone and the
tus osNeEo. The evidence 4. ccui'ict-
inr
karly this morning Tom >heEeld
was assaulted by tao thugs al the
hack q. his home on South Third
street, kaockei ~cu>elc>s and robbed
OF a sum of money His condition
IL critical
The bosri ot trade committee sps
pointed 90 hook after the proposition
IA consolidate Portland. East Pa-f-
tAnd ami Aimua hel8 preliminary
meeting TODAY The matter viii ~
presented 81 The legislature, which viii
nscet TN January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
wANACUT MINES.
Rich Veins of Mineral and Remark
able Medical Lakes.

GOLDEN. Dec. ls.-Miners held q
meeting at Golden, Wonnacott Lake.
November 10th, and formed a new
district to be known as the Wanna
cut mining district, comprising all
that section OF Okanogan county
north of Wagon Road Coulee and east
of Sinlahekin Coulee, the southwest
corner being at the store OF Loomis
Il Co.
Golden, formerly known as Golden
City, is having quite boom at pres
ent. The surface indications there
seem to be far ahead OF the average
mining camps. The Hidden Treasure
is turning out much better than ex-
pected; they find fine body of ore
at depth OF 80 feet. The Jessie and
p or 80 other prospects near the
little camp give great encouragement
to its future. The Horn Silver,
owned by James Landy of the famous
Black Maria. Mineral City, Idaho,
seems to ne the richest surface indi-
cations in the camp. 1t shows bromide
and horn silver.
Golden, situated on the banks of
WanaCut lake, about the center of
this district, has not only the advan-
tage of a beautiful townSite, but is
very easy OF access. A team can be
drawn to nearly every mine in camp,
and the medical properties of Wanna.
cut lake are wonderful.
Its waters are OF a drastic cathartic
nature, will take grease out of cloth
ing and for bathing no soaps required
Its waters are quite bitter, although
its shores are surrounded with springs
OF pure water, some OF which are sui
phur. About one mile from this lake.
or about hall way between Golden and
the Okanogan river, on the wagon
road, is another lake OF equal value,
ca led Blue lake. Its waters
are not bitter, but very soft, and for
bathing cannot be excelled. Ii is not
very cold even in winter II waters
are Of a light blue from which can be
seen the reflections of its mountain
shores. Mankind cannot behold a
more beautiful sight than in wander
ing over the hills OF the Wanacut
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Demscrats squeaI Against Rapid
Work on the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-In the senate
the resolution for evening sessions was
taken up. An amendment was
offered by Morrill,. providing that the
daily hour of the meeting of the sen
ate be III a. IN. and at $50 recess be
taken till p. m
Vest opposed the resolution. He
understood its political Importance.
The Democratic senators did not pro-
pose to make faetious opposition to
the tariff bill, but it was cruel and
outrageous to ask them to hold night
sessions in order to rush il through.
Morrill, argued that evening sessions
were necessary in order that the SEN
ate might do the work before it, which
included not only the tariff bill, but
appropriation bills. which would re-
quire time.
Vest warned the Republicans that
the proposition TO put the tarlff bill
through under whip and spur could
not be carried out.
Further debate followed, and finally
further consideration OF the resolu-
ton for evening sessions was unani-
mously postponed until tomorrow. \
compromise IS under consideration.
The house concurrent resolution for
a holiday recess was reported back
from the finance committee, with an
amendment restricting it to the house
OF representatives. 1t went over with
out action till tomorrow.
The bill to permit the construction
of q railway bridge across 1oung'S
bay, Or, was reported from the COM
miitee on commerce and passed.
Consideration OF the tariff bill was
then resumed, paragraph ISL, apply
ing 10 iron OF steel wire, being taken
up. Salisbury offered an amendment,
which was agreed to, inserting after
the words except fence wires, the
words and iron and steel, fiat with
longitudinal ribs, for the manufacture
of fencing"
Aldrich offered an amendment,
which was agreed to, to insert IS in
stead of Is, so as to make the proviso
read. "all iron or steel wire valued at
more than ten cents per pound, shall
pay a duty OF not less than 30 per cent.
al valorem.'
No amendment was offered 10 para
graphs 152, 1853, Isl, or l55. No amend
ment was offered to paragraphs l56 to
t59 inclusive, coming under the head
OF general provisions, until the last
one was reached, which was amended.
on motion of Aldrich, by adding for
steel saw plates, so as to make it read,
land on steel circular-saw plates there
shall be paid one cent per pound, in
addition TO the rate provided in this
act for steel saw plates.
To paragraphs 1G0 to 165 inclusive no
amendment was offered. Paragraphs
1875 to ia, relating to copper and cut
lery, were passed over informally.
The senate then, having disposed of
about three paragraphs of the bill, pro-
ceeded to executive business and adj
iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
INSANE WITH RAGE.


DErRoTr, Dec ls.-An exciting
shooting affair occurred on Griswold
street, opposite the city hall. to-day
A commissioner was selling the
property Of Herman Luther under an
order of the court TO sell and divide
it with the divorced wife. The prop
erty was bid in by Luther. but he was
unable 10 make the required deposit,
and his wife succeeded in bidding in the
goods This enraged Luther, who
drew a revolver and began firing at
his wife and daughter They ran
down the street.
As the daughter turned a corner she
iripped and fell, and as she lay on the
ground Luther ieveled the revolver To
fire at her 4 bystander grabbed his
arm and the bullet struck an innocent
spectator in the leg, Another shot
fired by him struck his son In the
neck, intlicting a serious wound. The
crowd then seized Luther, aud were
only prevented from lynchiug him on
the spot By the advent Of a large force
of police, who carried him to the
station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
MRS. TELLER ACQUITTED.
Thrice TRIED for aurdsr and Only
II Years Old.

>roNANy FkIIs. Dec l>-Mr~. Mary
Teller, rather coWeiy lady al n
years. MAS acquitted ia the district
court TODAY She va charged With
numbering her husband In NAV. Is.
The couple hvc,t on ranch az Peep
rees Falls, fen miles from spokane
Fats, aRo hal some domestic trouble.
resulting In she fatal shoouuE0i Teller
nv his yUuaE vile, 10 is aide gel That
Teller attempted 20 Sl.l her. ~ Ecu She
rel the tAtsl shot The seman ha.;
AK uncomfortable temper This VA
iae third Jseai, the i.ry @i>SEnevinE oa
the former usse4 -iqrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
sIa.ooo .ooo Charity.
Louisville Courier-Journsl.


\ board OF trustees. consisting OF
seven leading men OF Philadelphia.
have begun work in the direction ot
establishing a great industrial school
for boys. Their action is in pursuance
OF the intention, made by Isaiah V.
Williamson, ot devotlng ST. 600 ,000 for
the object stated
Mr.. Williamson is 4 bachelor in his
eighty->ixth year. He was born the
son OF poor farmer at Penu's Manor.
Buck county, Pennsylvania. When
he was l. wears old he was engaged at
a country store at Fordingham. Bucks
county. lie had been 70 school a lit
tie, but his earlier years had been char
acterized by toll and prigation. After
nine years of service at the store he
went to Philadelphia. where he was
engaged by q dry goods house. lie
learned the business thoroughly while
filling this engagement, which lasted
several years. amt then Wentin!o bust
ness Tor himself. Being pros
Porous man, tie was considered a
good catch by marriaseahle girls.
one OF whom, IN the year 1857. sought
70 iaveieis him into marriage The
plan ull>caTEied, and Mr. Williams has
49, 'AHf - tAHt AsA-4 akA u 81
lie continued 10 make money, and to
make a charitable use Of L. His BEN
e'aCtiuns have been made very wisely,
ia gilt for educational purposes, to
hospitals and benevolent societies, and
10 The worthy poor, many OF whom
have not known from whom relief, the
more welcome because unexpected =,
has come. The extent Of his bounties
up TO the present time is unknown ex-
cepuug 10 himself. Now he crowns
the beautiful edifce Of a noble life with
the appropriation OF a million dollars to
an object which every good citizen
mast commend
The old man lives in Philadelphia
with hi niece. He stiii attends at his
place OF Business, when strong enough
10 do 80 Owing 10 the infirmities OF
age. he has given the board Of trustees
entire charge OF the plans for the in
dUstrlal school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
o'DONNELL's RECOUNT
II May Unseat q Democrat Congress
man.

SAN FRaScIsco, Dec. is-A tally
kept to-day by friends OF Timothy
Guy Phelps during the 0'Donneil re-
count of the vote OF the city seems to
show that Phelps (Rep.l has been
counted out of Il votes aud Chunie
fDem) been credited With .
votes to which he was not
entitled In the first five pre-
eincts of the thirty ninth assembly
district, up TO the Fourth precinct OF
the Fourth district, when the recount
ended for the day, il was claimed
Phelps had gained IS votes. aud that
instead OF Ciunie having majority OF
AZ, as officially announced, Phelps has
a majority of %, with nearly the en-
tire district yet 10 hear from Clunie,
however. seems undisturbed by the
results of this unofficial court and ex-
presses an opinion that there must be
some mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

wonder at their moderation in giving
him only 10000 g.sjority.
The motioD ef Cummings TO strike
oat the civil service section was
nDally resectea-a5 20 iSs-and the
reading Of the bill was concluded.
The committee then arose and the
bill was passed.
Tillman OF South Carolina reported
the military academy bill and it was
placed on the calendar Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 1S.-Union
sailors to-day endeayored to prevent
the departure OF the steamer Emily
for Fort Bragg, and the Cleone for
Rosalia bay, Mexico, with non-union
crews, and succeeded in the case ofthe
Emily in replacing her crew with UNI
ion men. The Cieone, however, left
with an assorted crew. The police
prevented any violent outbreaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
NO SENATE RECESS
Pressing the Tariff Bill to
aFinish.
WEAK DEMOCRATIC OBJECTION
Gen spinoIa Gives the Views OF
Himself and Tamsnany Hall on
Civil SERVES Reform

wAsHrssros, Dec. ia Republi-
can senatorial caucus this morning
decided that the senate continue In
session, without holiday. recess, I'M
til the tariff bill IS disposed OF. letting
the house take a recess il il so desires
1t was also decided to hold two ses-
sions daily, beginning at IL a. m and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
THE oLYMPIAN's BARNACLEs.
Unwelcome Passengers. 5 lie Tons,
Costing $50 a Trip.

VICTORIA, 3. @, Dec. Is.-The OIym-
plan leaves the dock tomorrow. Thir-
teen and half tons Of blrnacles and
sh-il fish were scraped from her bot
tom. 1t is calculated these have cost
her $50 trip carrying them.
\ seam of bitumtnous coal three
feet in width has been discovered on
Saanich. 20 feet from the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
----Hs--===7-Hs---------
WANTED To BE GOVERNOR.
A Judge Attacked for Scoring a
Rich Criminal,

CHtcAao, Dec. ts.-Some remarkable
language Wus used by Attorney J. :.
Trudc IN Judge Collins court to-day.
lie l. counsel for Sumner G. WEIGH.
who was on trial charged with bribiug
a Juror ia case for damages for per
sonai injuries brought against the
Chicago City Railway Co. The al
legged bribery occurred Ia Judge HAYES
court last sumner, and, as will be re
membered, the Judge TOOK an active
part in the investigation. Referring
to this fact, Attorney Trude in the
course Of his argument to-day savage
~ scored Judge Halves for his course
in the investigation, and said HAYES
motive in attacking President Holmes
OF the street car company was that he
wanted the nomination for governor.
When these remarks were reported
10 Judge Halves, he said he cared
nothing for the opinions of Trude.
Before the afternoon ended the case
against Welch was dropped and Welch
released Rosenthal. the Juror who
testified that WEIGH attempted to
bride him, took the stand and said il
was not Welch, but Starkey. the at
torney for the strcet-car company.
who IS nov in Canada, who was the
guilty man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
TO MAKE BREAD DEAR.
A Miller's Convention Assumes the
Functions Of Trust.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1s.-Atthe session
of the Miller's convention of the West
and Northwest to-day, resolutions
were adopted calling for curtailment
of the output OF the Tnifls OF the coun-
try for January t. le-half the average
capacity, naming :. committee OF three
TO regulate the output, and on the adj
vice of three-fourths OF the mills of the
country asking the railroads 10 make
the export rate 5 per cent less than the
internal rate and asking for that rate
and forbidding consignment of flour
by the mills for three months after
January I, 1889. Adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Wilmington arrived
from Nanaimo last night with a cargo
OF coal for san Francisco, and will
sail for the latter port at II O'Clock
this morning with Seattle freight and
passengers.
Mr.. Henry Coe, owner of the steame1
WaScoe, nov lying in Hood rivef, il
in the city TO find out what prosIi[ts
there are for placing his boat on Eme
route leading from Seattle He Is very
fayorably impressed by the appear
ance OF Seattle.