davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
HARRISON TO THE SOUTH.
The Republican Policy Is Whole
some to all Sections.

GREENvILLE, 5. c., Nov. 27.-The
Greenville Daily News prints letter
recently received by its editor from
Gen. Harrison, and published by his
permission. IL was written in reply
to a letter urging that Southern com
mercial interests would be relieved
from the obstruction cause by doubts
and fears regarding the Southern
policy OF the coming administration il
Gen. Harrison would make some gem
eral assurance of his purpose to follow
a conservative course toward the
South. The letter is as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II.
To A. 3. Williams, Z so, Greenville,
5. C.-My Dear Sir: Your letter of
November 10 has been received. |
am not ready TO make any public ut
terances on any public question. Every
day am solicited by special cores
pondents OF the press to speak upon
this subject or that, but | have invari-
ably declined, and to your appeal for
some expression upon question that
interests you, | must for the present
make the same answer. understand
YOU have yourself been satisfied with
the expression made by me in my pub
lie utterances To visiting delegations
during the campaign.
When the surprise and disappoint-
ment which some of your people have
felt over the result has passed away
and they give the same calm thought
10 the situation / think they will be
as much surprised as | am that they
should in thought or speech inipute
to me unfriendliness toward the
South The policies in legislation ad-
viSed by the Republican party / be-
lieye wholesome for the whole coun-
try, and il those who in their hearts
believe with us upon these questions
would act with Us, the other questions
that give you local concern would set
tie themselves. Very truly yours,
BENZ. HARRISON. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
KNOCKED OUT.
Tommy Warren Defeats
Jack Havlin With Ease.
BLooDYFEArHERwEIeHr NILE
The Californian shows Superiority
From the Start-The Last Rounds
Eeyoitingly Brutal.

SAN FRASCIsoe. Nov. s7.- The
feather-weights, Jack Haviin and
Tommy Warren of Los Angeles. met
at the rooms Of the Caliiornia Afh-
letie Club tonight and fought ss
rounds for purse of Sl0oa. Accord
ing 70 stipnlatiOns. the men entered
the ring ct lis pounds. Both ap-
peared in excellent condition. Prob
ably a thousand persons were pres
ent. Hiram Cook Of this city was
referee. Up to the last few rounds
there was nothing specially unusual
in the fight, but these last lew rounds
were the most brutal ever seen in this
city. IL was evident 10 every one
that Haylin had not possible chance
OF winning. In the tweniy-iirst round
he was knocked down twice, and after
that he was hardly able 10 strike n
blow.
Warren was apparently almost as
fresh rs at the beginning OF the fight,
and swollen lip was about the only
Disagreement TO he seen upon him.
Haviin. on the contrary, presented
most pltIahle appearance His lips
and eyes we're terribly swollen, and
blood covered every part OF his face
and part of his body.
In the twenty-second round he was
knocked down once, and in the next
round i've times In the twenty
fourth round he was hardly able 10
stand, and Warren sent him TO the
ioor six times. Hecame forward game
ly for the iwenty-iith round, and
was hardly upon his feet before War
ren sent him under the ropes To the
surprise Of ever one, he again stood
up, only to be knocked under the
ropes second time. This time, also,
he made an effort 10 rise. but was only
upon his knees when time was called,
and the referee awarded the fight TO
Warren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Worthless Testimony by Tory Po-
lice Officers.

LoSpoN. Nov. 27.-At the sitting of
the Parnell commits ion to-day, Ser
geant Gilhooley testified concerning
outrageS. He said an increase OF po-
lice had been necessary at Castle
island. Since 1850 the police force
had been doubled Prior to the found
ing Of the league in 1850 the district
had been quiet. Afterward, however,
outrages had been general. Witness
said that he kept book in which he
recorded outrages. Counsel for Par
nell demanded that he produce the
book, saving that il was not fair for
the Times counsel alone 10 have access
TO it. Times counsel said the book
contained letters official respecting
certain persons. and il was desirable
that they should not be published just
vet.
Justice Hannen said it was highly
desirable that the book, including the
entries headed motives, be pro-
dnced. Special entries relating to GER
tain persons ought not, perhaps, to be
disclosed. He sugge-te that sir
Henry James aud Sir Charles Russell
inspect the book, and then il they did
not agree the judges themselves would
inspect H.
Other policemen then testified at
length concerning outrages.
Inspector Davis said be had discov-
cred that there was an inner circle OF
the league which organized Fenians TO
execute the leagues hehests.
When cross-examined he declined
to give the name OF his informant.
Reid pressed him for the name, and
witness finally said that the man who
gave him the information was not in
the pay OF the pohee He was a member
OF the league and had taken part in
the work OF the inner circle.
Sir Charles Russell applied 10 the
Times counsel 10 include In their par
tieuIars letter purporting to be signed
by O'Kelly.
Attorney General Webster opposed
inclusion OF the letter, on the ground
that it was an attempt on the part Of
Messrs. Lewis 10 obtain information
OF the Times case to which they were
not entitled. Justice Hannen reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
A wrrK-s DEVOTION.


SALEM Or. Nov. &c. p. Dixon. the
Canadian Pacific emhexzler, will walk
out of the penitsntiary tomorrow
morning a free man. his sentence
having been eommuted by Gov. Pen
noyer yesterday. Ii win he remem-
hered by the reading public that in
the fall OF iss6 Dixon, who was Port
. land agent Of the Canadian Pacific,
embezzled 5000 OF the company's
funds and Skipped 10 Canada. He
was gone eight months, and his WIG,
despairing of his ever returning. Sc
cured divorce and returned 10 her
former home in Washington. u. c.
Finally Dixon came back and gave
himself into the hands OF the law.
His trial, conviction, and a sentence
TO three years impriSonmentfol followed.
He was received at The penitentiary
July 9, lss7, and has therefore served
nearly half his term. After his con
yiction his divorced wife returned 10
Oregon and has lived in Salem since
he has been in prison, deyoting her
whole energies TO securing his pardon.
Judge Stearns and Prosecuting At
torney McGinn of the Fourth judicial
district recommended his PARTON TO
the Governor. ). A. Johnson OF
Washington. ID. c., formerly chief OF
the mali division of the United States
Treasury Department, wrote that
Dixon had been employed under him
in the department from 1878 10 lSSS,
and had been considered u very
worthy. capable young man. Senator
W. Nj. Teller, ex-secretary of the in
terror, wrote urging pardon, as did
the deor-keeper of the United States
Senate, and other prominent officials
and ex-oiiicials az Washington.
Dixon's mother, who lives in Que
bee. Canada, wrote a very pathetic let
ter stating that she was 20 years of
age; that the disgrace and punish
ment of loved one who had sup
ported her for years was more than
she coald bear. A number OF promi-
nent men in Salem and Portland also
urged the governor TO commute the
sentence, and a petition TO that effect
was headed by Archbishop Gross,
signed by Mayor DeLashmatt, Chief
OF Police Parrish, Senator Joseph ST.
mon and many other leading men of
Portland. The name of nearly every
railroad agent in Portland was also
noticed on the petition.
TIC ttiS isOtSSt dSdluSA Colituuta-
ton was from the American Surety
Co. of New York, who made good the
amount embezzled BY Dixon, being on
his bond TO the company. News of
the pardon was first broken To Dixon
ny your correspondent this afternoon
at the prison. He was overcome with
joy and gave all credit for his release
TO his divorced wife, whom, as he said,
had stood at the prison gates for
nearly Is months ready to lead him
forth from his living grave and receive
him with open arms. He said that
tomorrow he and his divorced wife
would take the train for Portland,
where they would he reunited in mar
riage- They will then go TO Washing
ton Territory to remain short time.
He has not determined upon his fut-
ure plans, but will probably go TO Den
yar ffnlora1o IN make his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE ANARCHIST DYNAMITEns.


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The trial of John
Hronek for conspiracy TO blow up
Judges Gary and Grinnell and Police
Inspector Bontield with dynamite was
continued to-day. The FIRST witness.
Frank Chelhoun, one of the conspira-
tors, who turned states evidence. tes-
tilted "a 10 the circumstances under
which he first met the prisoner. Al
forwards he met Capek and became
intimate with both. He was frequent
visitor at Hronek's 5 house. Last sum
mer. in May, he (lironekl told witness
he had great scheme 90 burn up
lumber ward. but il had been discov-
cred. He had also missed chance TO
kill BonGeld, and was afraid he would
never have another
He testified at length concerning
their experiments with dynamite, and
then said that on several occasions
Hronek had said that he must have re-
yenge for the death OF the anarchists.
He showed pictures OF Grinnell, Gary
and Bontield A German named
Schneider told where Grinnell lived.
and showed plat OF Aldine square,
and July Hronek. Capek and wit
ness went there They finally found
the house and took a good look at il.
on the way back home Hronek said
President Cleveland had narrow es-
cape when on his visit here At that
time he CHronek) had been ready 70
throw at the presidential carriage, but
was disladed by Schneider and Miko-
lunda
Hronek's plans were TO kill Bondeld.
but on talking i; over with Canek de-
A. .. 4 60 1rsH.~.. sffsFs.4ft
first. He said that If no better oppor-
tunitv offered he would go into court
and throw the bomb. Then II the po-
lice tried 10 capture him he would use
a bomb on them, and If this failed he
had revolver and would shoot the
officers and then himself. Ii he got
chance at Grinneil or Gary on the
street he would use a knife.
Chleboun admitted reluctantly that
he was an anarchist and had drilled
with the iehr and Weir NeTein in the
old days before the Haymarket epi-
sode He also said he had gone 20
Capek's house 10 receive instructions
in the art OF making dynamite. He
paid 50 for the lesson, but did not
learn anything.
HR0NEK THREW THE HAYNAEKET BoNs-
He said Hronek had told him on the
trip to Riverside that he was the man
who threw the bomb at the HAY
market At first Chleboun did not be-
lieye this, but after he saw bOsbs IN
Hronek's possession he thought il wa
truth. and a few weeks later he told
Attorney Fischer about II. he had
told no one else prior 10 this.
At this point adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE STORM IN QUEBEC.
Many People Frozen in the Streets
-Ffne -ts uers Lost.

MONTREAL. Nov. 27.-One OF the
most severe .torms OF snow and wind
known here for years became local
over this province and Ontario Sunday
evening and til continues. The wind
at times tleS n hard as 20 miles per
hour. The streets and surrounding
country are covered with snowdrifts
10 feet deep in places, and the most
severe cod prevails Horse-ear mes
here have stopped running.
Forty -four people were picked up IN
the streets by the police Sunday night
unable To make their way through the
storm. heing either benambed by cold
or heNilGered by the winds.
The storm wa felt more severely on
the lower ST Lawrence than than any
where else. The tesmer Pomeranlsn,
bound ior Liverpool, which was
grounded at oorei. made an attempt
to reach Quebec sunday with the aid
OF four tugs. She got a. far as - miles
this side ol Quebec, hen she anchored
for the night, Yesterday not only the
steamship, bat the four tags, were
frozen Ia solid. The Pomeranian VIII
not get through this season. she VIII
probablv he forced on the rocks, 20 be
come q total loss. The Allan steam
ship Company, which owns her, viii
lose over $50, 90.
At Quebec gale is raging furiously
and the iron ferryboats that ply be
tween this point and Point Lewis are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Counterfeiters Caught I'm san Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 27.-The po-
lice to-day captured Jacob Rosen-
heimer. alias Sleepy Jake" and an
other man named Rosendo Sanchez
and locked them up on a charge Of
swindling. The two men had been
endeavoring for some time 10 get Irwin
Baruch, q tailor, 20 invest some money
in what they represented to be the
manufacture of spurious ive-dosiar
gold pieces. Baruch wa shown the pro-
cess, but the men in reality gave him
several good coins and insisted that he
try 10 pass them. Baruch gave infor.
nation TO the police. which resulted in
the capture of the men to-day while
they we're in the act of showing Baruch
how the coins were 60 be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
A SUSPICIOUS VISIT.
Senators Allison aud Spooner Call
on Gen. Harrison.

I.pfASAfous, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
den;-eiect had a number Of distin-
guished visitors 10 day, including SEN
ator John c. SpoOi er Of Wiscon In.
Congres, man John X. Thomas Of Hi
nois, Congressman i. d. Owen OF In
diana. Gen. Reuben Williams Of War
saw. Indiana. and Senator Allison. The
visit Of Senators AllisOn and Spo0Ber
bore the appearance OF having been
arranged. as Senator spooner
came from Washington, while Senator
Allison came from Iowa en- route TO
Washington. Their appearance in the
city put newspaper correspondents IN
a iatter. and both the distinguished
gentlemen were constantly besieged
Tor information, bat the correspond
ents found them rather dry picking
and exceedingly uncommunicative
touching Gen. Harrison or cabinet
rrobab,il.ie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The English and American Aris-
tocracies Further Cemented.

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Miss Belle
Wilson and Michael Henry Herbert.
Lord Sackyille's temporary successor
in charge of the British legation at
Washington. were married at noon to-
day. There was brilliant gathering
of friends at ST. Bartholomeg church.
The brides gown was of white satin,
trimmed with old English point lace.
built high AZ the neck. and made by
Worth She carried a bouquet of
white lilies. Grace Wilson, sister Of
the bride. was the only bridesmaid.
Arthur Herbert, member of the Brit
ish legation at Washington, bat no
relation of the gTeom. was best man.
After the ceremony the couple were
driven t. the home OF the brides PAL
ents, where the wedding breakfast was
served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
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| the for
suggesf'|
uropean
Fr. Prus
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Noked a
= steadfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

bgne Case
tnGc lstxd
tan Rrnba
| Taage Al
tiermAuy
disquiet
3ese Afsstf|
a. To Germ
eituatl
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A. Htsraaf.f]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Rax ni.irici Kaeea.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-At the
Bay District track to-day the weather
was fine but the track heavy from re-
cent rains.
One mile, all ages--Jack Grady won,
Coloma second, Kildare third; time,
l:50st.
Five-,ighths mile, handicap, for two
year-olds-Caliente won, Lady Helen
second. Naicho u. third; time, | OK.
Mile and one-eighth. handicap, all
ages-Mollie McCnrthy's Last won,
Not Idle second, Grisette third; time,
2:03.
Eleven-sixteentb- mile. handicap. all
ages EdelSeisS won, Al Farrow sec
ond. Estrella third time, ] IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

Two thor
fny had
te sent nod
blioOn tfa|
J paw. rak|
ueeiarei d
ley reeetv|
rot wur wi
ient m 1uf
Guify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
In Parliament.

LONDON. Nov. p In The house OF
commons this evening Balfour. chief
secretary for Ireland, iutimated that
Mr. Harrington, NJ. Finucane, and
other members OF the ITi,h party un-
der arrest. would be permitted 10 at
tend he st'inRs Of par,isment during
the time the Iiish estimates we're un-
der discussion. Debate on the Irish
land purchase iii was resumed, and
some amendments adopted.
The government acs epied n clause
prepared by Mr.. Healy exempting the
purchaser from all liabilities for rent
arrears from tie date the purchase is
sanctioned.
The oaths bin pas ed the house OF
luris without div ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE GRAND ARMY.
Commander Chief Warner SAYS
Politics Is Never Discussed.

CHicAso, Nov p. Major Werner,
the newly-elected commander
of the Grand ARMY Of the Republic,
arrived in Chicago from Kansas City
this afternoon. No, We do not dis
cuss politics in the Grand Army he
said, in answer to question; "and il
any one says so, and Is dissatisfied with
the order, he may withdraw"
Regarding the inten ions of Gen.
Palmer and other prominent Demo-
cratic members who have decided that
the order is changing to political or
ganization, the commander had moth
ing to say. The Grand Army men
have decided 10 drop the whole mat
ter, he said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
The Pope. Underground work EN-

DUBLIN, Nov. Tilt is reported that
when the second papsl reseript had
been sent to the Irish bishops il was
ordered that tie receipt OF The docu-
ment should not he made known, but
that the bishops should proceed 10 en-
force the commands contained in the
first Tescript without alluding 20 the
existence Of second one. But this
plan was spoiled through the indis-
cretion of servant OF the Bishop Of
Limerick. who divulged part OF the
contents Of the re cfipt. II is prob
able the publication Of part Of the
document viii force the Pope 10 re-
atbrm publicly hi- wishes regarding
Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
LOUISIANA Sor SOLID.
A Republican Congressman Elected
i'm a Democratic District.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. PA Fioaynns
Baton Rogue special says; The board
OF canvassers this afternoon compiled
the votes cast az the recent election
for congressman. Credentials we're
issued to all those elected, including
II. Dudley Coleman. Republican, in
the Second district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
PEOPLE WE'RE sPELLBoUND.
Republican Orators Organize Under
an Appropriate Title.

NEw YORK, Nov 27.-The Republi-
can "spelibinders" met in the Filth
Avenue hotel this afternoon and COM
pleted organization of the Republican
orators in the late campaign. IL
wa determined 10 call tbe orgaGiza-
ton the Republican spellbindsrs' As
sociation Hon. Chauncey u Depew
was chosen president. and among the
vice-presidentS are Col. Elliott Shep-
ard, Mrs J. Ellen Foster, Charles or
ter. Hon. W. Mckinley OF Ohio, and
Geo. W. P. Dillingham;. Among the
members OF the executive committee
are Gen. Arson q. McCook and III.
Il Ihurher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
OFFICIAL VOTE OF IsDIAsA.
GEN. Harrison Ran Better than the
state Ticket.

INpfASAPoLls, Nov. q The official
canvass OF the presidential vote OF
Indiana va competed tonight The
total vote j. SIS $50. divided a. follows:
Republicans, 2t3, ,36l; Democrats, 16l.-
0i3: Prohibition, 9-sl; Labor. 2.59i I;
Republican plurality. Z3fs; Gen.
Hoyey's plurality, 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
I.m Carney naeL. oat.

Ngw YoRg, Nov. 27.-The proposed
tight between Jem Carney OF England
and Jack McAuline for the light
weight champion hip u the world APP
pears to be iizzlirg. Carney cabled to-
dav that he declined to fight McAul
iiIe in America a. be feared he would
not get fair play, hut j. willing to light
McAuliffe ahroat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Hazeiwood Addition

At $50 per lot We defy you to nnd any
ther lots within the city limits for this
price. They are few blocks north OF
Madison street, are but "a miles from the
postoiiice, and lie well. The reasons you
can buy them for this price are that the
land was bought when much lower than 1t
Is now. that the lots are not cleared. that
the land In the immidlate vicinity is not
settled. and that there is As yet no cable
out Madison street. You buy before these
improvements are made and so win get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

SAN FEaScfsco, Nov. y -indica-
tons for "a hours for Washington
Territory and Oregon Rain in the
western portion. irom Portland north
ward fair weather el-eWbefe, south
easterly wind Eighty warmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
in the ice. which threatens 20

caught in the ice. which threatens 40
crush them.
The steamship Polino, bound from
Cape Breton TO Qnebee. was seen
struggling against the gale in the ice
in the gulf. OF Fame Point, 80 miles
below Qaehec, at daylight She sud-
denly disappeared and has not been
seen or reported since. There are
fears that she has been lest. She had
10 passengers. crew OF 30, and gem
eral cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Lewis & Cllman's Addition,
lynch g. Shields Addition,
Bagley's Orient Addition.

AL near Jackson street Cable road, s0xl00
In slEe and CLEARED, 500 10 $50 each.
There has already commenced along the
Hue Of the new cable road what viii be
THE GREATEST BUILDING BOOM
Seattle has ever seen. People viii not
Climb even few blocks up our steep hills
on foot when they can avoid II by living
on cable line. Hundreds Of home
builders and landlords have already con
eAeted Tor from one to twenty houses each
song and near Mil and Jackson streets
saea building movements greatly aud rap
my increase values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
warned Axain., swiadlsr.-

LONp0N, Nov. 2I.-Tbe Z nited states
legation warns the public against
fraudulent attempts TO obtain money
on pretended recommendations from
members OF the legation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

BEELIS, Nov. q Emperor William
has coli, and will remain in his
apartments for 4 few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

b. EEw YoKK, Nov. 27.-surgeon sim
con, Of the United a r.. ,tsamef bOs-
ton. died last night of "a loW lever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Inc eFrannn. .chln..n rreatr.
Emperor william i..s Cold.

PAEfs. Nov 27-The senate has
adopted the commercial convention
between France aud O. ina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

tsr-sflfe-.f sssss5stt - pag-EasEt1 cailtEs
"a r.Iiaz - California o. scfz7api e 1is
Eea1fh, i inccsFsEfs The YEe1iricnt = sia
gerfe-ssy sssoa heAikh. bal ssae 7N -.
bAeliefs's sero1ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

BERLrE, Nov. g7.-In the reiehstag
to day the debate on the buaget was
opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

PARis. Nov. q The Boarse to day
was weak. Panama canal securities
were down % ? . francs.