davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
THE TURF CONGRESS.
The Question of rweixhss-To License
.Jac&srx

SKx YoRK. Nor. f6--The session Of the
american tart congress Continued today.
The eonfcrence committee and committee
Of Eastern elubs. with whom thes talked
yesterday. jciaed with the convention
10 render a report OF their proceedings
An informal agreement Of lis pounds fer
= -year-olts and is for S-yearsoltls will Prob
ably BE adopted and made 6nal Yesier.
days conference Was secret Wha.ere.
was sgreed upon. however. was not final.
- but one Eastern committeeman. Philip
nwycT. bad fun power 70 act for bis club
The Others have placed the matter before
their exeeativc committees. and IL thev
agree 20 stand by the decision 81 their
representatives, the committee viii report
and TIE plans adopted 81 the conference
be made laws hy the convention.
Besides the weight question il was
sgreed 10 appotnt two collectors of forfeitS.
one for the Eas; and the other for the
Mest \ p'sn for licensing icckeys pro-
yoked = hot discussion. which WAS not
sestlcd, and win be taken up later. Nearly
al the delegsses appear 10 be In favor az
this, hnt are divided in opinion as 10 the
method OF - doing.
Al to-day's session Of the American turf
coBsTsSs resolution was adopted placing
weights foF iwo.year.olds at lis aud for
thFee' year'oies a. Ia pounds. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up fun set OF
rules. 10 be submitted at another meeting
The conventicx took up the subject of
letting the privileges. and after q long az.
gument the following was adopfed. RE
saircsf, That the subscribing jockey ciahs
agree that no contract for betting rfiyil-
eyes be made with any association of book.
makers or any members thereof" This
racing clubs and the hookmakers' associ-
aftpu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
A BIG CLOTHING FIRM FAILS.
Lindauer Bros. a Co.. Chicago. Co.'S
fess Judgment In q large sam

CfItc A9o, Nor. M.--Tbe heavy uhoiet1,s
clothing firm of fIBdausf Bros. 4 CO. aled
confession Of jadgmeni In the superior
court 10 day, sggrcraling 3iei6ek Ine
firm n regarded % one Of the largest 81 the
wholesale eiOthiers ia the country.
The failure was duc ~ SLOW collections
and poer sales. on account 81 the extreme
mild wesfher. The firm did business o.
q million dollars wear. The assets are
soc On liabilities. tfce.1f0
Dunug The iasl 90 DAYS the hrm has paid
out FROM safo 600 TO sa0eDD from the man
ufarinring department. TIE capital ttpeh
was originally TO 80 They look forward
to an early sctflefHe NJ, and txpecz 70 ~
sume bukiness la about Is DAYS Ibey en-
played 90 hands Ia thFir naannfsrfnunx
department, ard these empi0fss bad atvuk
e. 900 deposited with the hfm. 1ht-e
sums were covered In the Confessions oI
Judgment
Tie frrn q IIadauef Bros. A CO.. ex-
tended all over the west aud northN Ntss.
ard wa REGARDED by the ffsde hert a. ens
Of the frnnest Arms IN Ito iInn aost q tng
indebfedne Is % Arms In The East. cn.f1y
In ANAL ara0uufs The fsiiaff Was rhw
ciyitnfed by the refusal of u. 4. konns ~
we'll known capitalist. - rsDes nofs ~
$1,000, which be held from fhe nrm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
HARRIsoN's OLD SOLDIERS.
They Tender n Reception and Want
to Escsrt Him to Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. i6.-Tbe president
elect had the usual number Of out.oftown
callers to-day, among them were Gen.
Reuben Davis. Of Aberdeen. Miss, second
cousin of JEFF Davis. delegation OF 60
ladies. members OF the woman,s Relief
Corps, G. A. r., arrived from Cincinnati
and vicinity az noon. accompanied by a
splendldly drilled drum corps OF Is
juveniles. who led the way out 10 Gen.
Harrisons residence, followed hy the
visiting ladies and many towns people
They were received in the parlors by both
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison.
Tonight the distinguished couple were
rendered an Internal reception by mem
bers of the gentlemen's old regiment The
reception took place In wright's hail and
lasted until IA o'clock, when General Har-
risoa and party returned home amid
cheers and well wishes from the old com
rades. The presideut-cleet never seemed
In better health aud spirits The fatigue
Of the campaign has entirelv disappeared.
He has more color in his face. and friends
present who have known him more than
20 years say he never looked to better phys
ical advantage than might As he stood
beside his accomplished wife and re-
ceized the cordial congratulations of his
old soldiers
After the departure Of General Harrison,
Colonel Morrill, called the meeting 10 order
and submitted resolution TO the effect
that committee he appointed 10 walt
upon the president elect and ascertain
whether II would be agreeable for the
members Of his regiment 10 accompany
him 10 Washington ON The 4th of March. TO
witness and participate in his inaugura-
ton. This committee win report In few
days. II IL probable the veterans will act
a. an escort TO Gen. and Mrs Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

u~.l..srrrnf. Coca. My - 1ii<: 49,
-. 5,.,'r- rl,fnr N fbe ia1e k<x. 69
fs,r.ss AMI tfsk a~urhsfr - kceh ~
dlrd fhls IssfnipT. 4ss1 = y<azH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
Pacific Coast Steamers.

WILMINGTON. Nov. iS.-The annual re-
port of the supervising inspector Of steam
vessels. issued to-day, shows that during
the past year the inspectors Of the Pacific
coast have inspected fss steamers, having
n tonnage OF l2,702, ,sll. and lz7s licensed
officers. Nine casualties occurred
TO vessels OF the Pacific coast
10y ERE ana storm, and 81 persons
lost their lives. includlRg ex- Mayor Bryant.
of san Francisco. The heaviest loss was
BY the explosion of the ferry steamer last
Juir whereby % lives we're lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
ARCHBISHOP sEGHERs BUHIED.
An Imposing Catholic Ceremony at
Victoria.

VICTORIA, Nov. ls.-Arehbishop Seghcrs'
remains were inferred this morning be-
meath st. Andrews cathedral vita impos-
ing ceremonies A large number of bish-
ops and Clergy were present A post
mortern examination revealed the
fact that the bullet hole was just
above the heart, severing the main artery
and causing instant death. This con ufirgns
Fuller's statement and refutcs that of the
indians. who gave evidence that the arch
bishop was shot in the forehead Capt
Emery of the Thetis was one of the chief
mournerS He was presented with an adj
dress OF thanks, signed by Bishop Lemmens
and others.
The body vas taken ashore from the
Thetls Thursday morning in a barge, sll
the shipping in the hsrbor being at half
mast When passing II NJ. S. Espiegle q
detachment of marines were drawn up on
the deck and presented arms. the ships
colors being lowered 10 hslfmast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

Autenla HarOal, young maa Whg -
employed a. iai-srinE EorE -, me rsiif.to rsHl
,r.rk mar Pf5frefsth street, Taaosna. was
kIfjs4i sud his h1siy horribly mafgled ~
bling sirack aud rua over BY q swiieb
engine Wedpestey last he stepped from
one fraek 70 another n avoid . passefiztf
train. aaa failed fo notiee tae sNlteh ef,-
xine running IN Al oEftstss oircfs1un ~
:. ~. - sfrtek. run over and IBIS eiosn-
ias, l. a : genushf IN fhe fnarhiafry his boy
-. slrSsxet for - ysris. hss bedy heinf
assnr.t Ell IN two. TIE cofoDfr aeia A.
lasass, siss seEsiscf sn accordance wisn
-. a...an naa r.-llLlerH1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
CONFESSED DISPATCHES.

RsiHs have fallen In eastern and west
ern Inslis. improving the crop prospects,
Ts,e L saslifan rational com Eliffee
s,csed fkesr headquarters in sev fork
Yestercas-
The MARQUIS. os Lsrssiowne, governor.
general Of India. has started from London
for Caieuffa.
ON Invitation. Great Britain ana ter
rnary will xenxs vess<s % 70 take part ID me
tlork aie OF Esxs African ports
rhe ss,<zaenf thai ex-Nlatxfef Foster
hss presepfed eiaims of - oop.3W Akains<
Nrr3f,o il 4eeiarrd unfrn<- Foster Hent
TO Nexico on private kasin<ss
ouee1sian4 enf<rs . formal rro<eeL
sesinss ~ appGinsnent oi He1fy Aftess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
LoED sacKvrLLE GOING.
nj. Conduct To BE Discussed In Par
ftauent Monday.

OTTAWA. Noy. ls.-Lori saekrille and the
Misses West have abandoned their pro
posed trip TO oitsws, The governor gen,
sr.I has received a dispatch that they viii
sall from New York Tor France at 81 early
day.
IoxBoS. Nov. i6.-Pariiams VIII he
ouesfsosed on Monday Tfth referrnee 10
the appointment Of . e4ccessoF Z, Lord
saekytIlg ~ British minister 81 washing
ton on Thursday the fisheries dispute
Eli b. frnnrnf m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
NAV Re rrau.ferrrd I'm Port.

sAx Francisco, Nov. i6.-Collector
Hager yesterday received dispatch from
Assistent Secretary OF the Treasury NAV
nard at Washington. stating that Chinese
iaborers upon vesseis Eow in pert or here
after arriving from fofsign countries des-
tined for ports beyend The Jurisdiction OF
the United stoies. NAV he transferred in
the harboy 30 other vessels for the purpose
OF proceeding TO their place of destination.
bui must bc safely guarded during trans
fer 10 pFeyeni violation OF the Chinese ex'
eiusiofl arf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
A SPEECH BY BLOODY BALFOUR
He is Much Exercised with Glad
stones Birmingham Address.

tary for Ireland, made a speech to night a;
Leeds In critieising Giadsioue's recent
speech at Birmingham he said the aliega-
tons set forth by the ex-premier were
Characterized by unhlushing impndences
II was monstrous that the very man who
had appointed the bnlk of the resident
magistracy in Ireland. although he well
knew that his invective had led TO murder
and suicide, should. in order 10 obtain
cheers from Birmingham mob hold them
up to the odium of their fellow men
Never once in the course OF long speech
had Gladstone deyiafed isto accuracy. A
more scsndalous performance had never
been given by a great statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
COLONIAL GOVERNORS.
Australia's Assembly Surrenders the
Right of Home Rule,

MELBOURNE, Nov. le.-The assembly to-
day denied the abstract right of colonies to
take part in the nomination of their re-
spectiye governors. The premier, without
discussing the Queensland question, point
ed out that the constitution gave the queen
alone the power of appointment Her
majesty. acting ON the advice OF her minis
tiers, was responsible 70 the imperial par
lament He paid particular attention TO
the proposition that the selection of goy-
eruor rested with both the colonial and
imperial parliaments. He refused to en-
dorse such scheme, and said he was con-
fdent the less the colonies insisted upon
showing the power to appoint or nominate
the better 1t would be for coioaial pre-
miers.
The remarks were received with cheers.
Other members spoke in a similar strain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Strenuous Efforts to Abolish the
BracfIce nf Hazing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. f6.--In his annual re
port, Commander simpson. the superin-
tendent of the United States Naval aeade-
my, says: At the close OF the academy
year there were l9l at the academy. The
total number now in the academy is 237.
During the year one cadet was dismissed
for bad condct aud Is of the third-cisss
were tired for hazing fourth-elass men
on board the practice ship. Nine of these
were recommended for dismissal by
the court, but the president pardoned
them. Every effort has been made
20 wipe out the last traces Of this
Objectionable practice and with this
object in view all class organizations in
either the third or fourth classes have been
fnrhiddan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
-rYss THoRNTor

~ras OPENED CLASSES IN PORCELAIN
II psiufing and Decorative Art, on
Trs.dsys- Wednesdays and Saturdays from
= 4 a Room 7, Colonial block. EspeciA;
sffention given TO order work. gliding and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

wIKSIrEs, Nov. l6.-Prof. NJ. A. Cam
aud party. who have been exploring the
far-of Mackenzie river district since last
MAY. arrived at West Selkirk'today. They
came by way Of Fort Churchill, on Hud-
son Bay and Cumberland House, and had q
very rough and tedious trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

LoSDos. Nov. AL IL stated that tbs
cabinet has approved the proposed expen-
ditures for aeN var vessels The scheme
Is 10 build eight arstelsss men-of-waf,
score Of swift cruisers aud many torpedo
Faasala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
NEXT CONGRESS.
Slender Majority Claimed by
Both Sides.
VERY LIKELY REPUBLICAN.
Interesting Possibilities Suggested
by the Narrow Margin Of Dif-
erence-The Grim Reaper.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. i6.-Sensfor Quay.
chairman of the Republican national COM
mitfee, said TO an Associated Press reporter
this afternoon that the Republicans would
certainly have control Of the next house
of representatives by majority Of S, and
their majority might be 9. There we're
several doubtful districts. the result in
which would determine whether their
majority would be higher or lower than
the figures given. Quay declined for the
'pgesent 70 kixe an. peffieRls.z uppn whIen
sun regarded as doubtful.
A DEMOCRATIC STATEMENT.
Gen. John B. Clarke, Jr.. clerk of the
house of representatives, believes that l6e
Democratic representatives have heen
elected and six districts are in doubt This
calculation is based on the assumption
that Wilson lDem- Is elected from West
Virginia The doubtful districts in Clarke.s
estimation are the First California, Tenth
Kentucky, Second North Carolina, and
First. Third and Fourth of West Virginia.
These districts he has down as doubtful
because they are claimed by both parties.
The inaiorisies are SO small that the
official count mast be had to determine
the result. In the case Of Representative
Bacon (Dem.l of New York. who is re-
ported to have been defeated by eight
OF one thing he is confident: That the
majority IN the next house VIII not be i've
either way.
Relative 10 the functions of the clerk in
the organization of the new house aud the
power he is supposed to be able to exercise
Ia seating or unseating members, Clark
says his duties are fixed by statute and are
purely ministerial. III amember elect pre-
sents the proof of certificate of election,
his name will be placed ON the roll, and
not otherwise. There cannot be duplicate
certificates, because there is no dual state
government, as there have been in times
past in the South.
Gen. Clark said that from official records
before him the Republicans had elected a
majority of one in the next house, and
this was because up to the present time
only one certificate had been presented to
him. namely that of Representative
Herman OF Oregon. Certificates are
usually q long time coming on, as they are
not issued until some time after the official
Missouri. this docs net take place until
January, and in many other states the
date is equally remote from election day.
Tae. reduction of the claims of both
ID Dnxnxx narrow maioritfes of from
:! ] ] J J
&c nAggfsts interesting pos
n 9nA<Fsd that no
tween election day - - = y ~
the new congress. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
TIMID JAPANESE SAILORS.
why the Bark Memnon Twice
Turned Back.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 16.-The bark
isemnon, bound for Port Blskely to load
lumber for Melbourne, returned to port
Thursday evening. her master stating that
the bar and head seas were too heavy to
permit him to 20 on his voyage. He again
sailed to-day, but once more returned to
port. His actions were stated TO have been
caused by his crew, who are Japanese, be-
coming frightened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
Two Cb,,ar.n Drovp.a.

Charles johnson, with his wife and three
children. left here this morning for
their home near Hueueme. While
crossing the santa Clara river their
carriage was upset by the rapis current
and the two younger children drowned.
Their bodies were recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
NEW LIFE-sAvING STATIONS.
Three WIN soon he BsiIt ON ths
MashInglan Coast.

SAN Francisco. Nor. ie--Nsjor blake
ney. superintendent Of the life-sasing SER
vice on this coast IL preparing 70 build the
eight stations recently provided Tor by
congress. and hopes 20 have them al com
pleted within u months. They wil be
ioeafed at the Preside reservation, Point
Reyes, Fan Pedro. Gray'k Harbor. iloonis
Point. near shaalwaier bay. Fort stevens.
near Astoria. YaqHima haY and umpqus
river haftor. Besides the cstahlishment
Of these new stations those already 10
Gated on the coast will be improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

Bx7kotr. Nov. ls.-At te1sf't sess,an 9. q
sl,e sssaana coDgress Mr. yahz 49,.
Howe ass re-eiactea pfrfteenL
five Yice-pfrsidents we're eirSsF" iiS''
various states represented - -.
ui.s MAJ i. Razx pressted q the lore
,,s.,a 3 y ses.i.sp. m. Anns Miller. the expo.
nenf og dresa Feferna, resd papsr on .
s.ssorset Dress." A shef. disfas-ion -
k'.lf ~ tilik. several delegates tsklnz k-- -
tlss cal.lnss Eeeheys, assflsn ease@..s /. -
ali.f. who has estaniishs1 sshoo.s I. 49,.
eFss and g0nssAnfi1upie. sFoke on
sssss..f r4sa~ffra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

Congress Asked To Reduce the Rev
enue and Restrict Irarnfxratfau.


CHICAGO, Nov. ie.-The National hoard
OF trade resumed its session this morning
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce pre-
sented resolution for the arpoinfmeat Of
board Of inquiry into the question Of
trusts and combinations 10 report TO the
next annual meeting After discussion il
was placed at the bottom Of the list. 20 be
subject for consideration when reached
The New Orleans chamber of commerce
presented 4 resolution that coaxresS be
nemorialized 10 take measures looking 70
strengthening cur harbors and coasts suf-
dcientiy. Adopted
On behalf Of the New York produce ex-
change resolution was offered calling on
congress 10 reduce she revenue Adopted.
On behalf of the Cincinnati chamber OF
commerce q resolution requesting that the
duty on rough timber be removed was pre-
seated and postponed Till the next annual
meeting.
The New Haven board OF trade presented
resolution 10 congress asking for repeal
Of the internal revenue taxes Action was
postponed.
The Philadelphia chamber of commerce
presented a memorial and resolution look
ing to the restriction of immigration.
Passed
The PhIladeiphia board Of trade pre-
senfed q resolution memofialixing congress
for suspension Of the purchase OF bullion
and coinage of silver dollars. Adopted,
one 70 10. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

SAN FKAxc4sco, Nov. Is. The steamer
Walls wslls left for Victoria to-day on her
FIRST trip since she has been refaif. y
was intended 10 give a reception oa hoard
befo-e her departure. bat owing 10 bad
weather the Idea MAS ahaedoned-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. ls.-sherin, seere-
isry Of the Democratic national commit
tee, Is here on private business he dc
n0ances - false the story teiegrsphei yes
ierday that be had been summoned TO Sey
York 10 see about mistakes IN the count
He regards the election q settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
THE ANDoyER HEREsY CASE.
President Seelye of Amherst, Re-
fuses In Ansuex 0uesfian-

BosroN, Nov. 16.-Chsrles Z. Grinnell,
master in chancery, Is employed taking
evidence IN the celebrated Andover case.
He has before him President seelye OF Am
herst college, as witness. President
seelye was asked question which he re
fused 20 answer and persisted in refusal.
He win be obliged 10 give reasons in the
supreme court FRIDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
Crow Creek settler. Want Titles.

CHANBERLIN, Oak. Nov. i6.-In Febru-
AIRY, 1855, President Arthur iseued a procla-
nation declaring the Crow Greek Whine
bago reservation open for settlement. A
large number of people focked 10 the
lands. Soon after President Cleveland s
the market and ordered all the settlers OFF
Many left, but large number are still liy-
ing on the lands and are circulating pc
tition asking that the lands be again
thrown open 10 settlers and that they be al
lowed 10 perfect titles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
General Manager rewne Promoted

sAN FkANcfSCo, NOV. 1.-THE directors
of the Southern Pacific company have
elected General Manager Towne third
vice president He also retains his old
position. The place was made vacant BY
{. y. Croker becoming second vice presl-
dent, the position held by the late Charles
Croker at the time Of his death. G. p.
Huntington still retains the position OF 1rst
-frtssideuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
The chieka.aw Dispute Ended.

kANsks CTTT, Nor. IA IIFass SPECIAL
from AHskcgee, l. T.. reports an anieable
adjustment of the difficulties between GOV.
Guy OF the Chiekssaw nation and the Byrd
faction The com mpnomise resulted from
the Withdrawal Of both Guy and b ID and
ar arrangement 10 substitute Wolf for the
osiiee OF governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
Cutting Of Rate. Illegal.

MES YORK, New. ls.-The Herald SAYS:
The interstaie commerce commission viii
probably take hand in the West bound
freight rate war aud prosecute the roads
which have been secretly cutting rates in
Violations Of law. Tne Pennsylvania Com
pany is believed TO be the chief offender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
yrlIav r.yrr rn1i.nt IN New York.

supposed 90 BE- yellow fever was reported
10 the board ot health to-day. The patient
is a young woman named Flora Sehmidt,
who arrived from Havana on the steamer
Manhattan Yesterday. She ives sick dur
ing the yos age, ana when she arrived here
blaek yonit bad developed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
Pr,f~rrea = Heu.e Of IlI-fam>.

yrcrosf.. Sox ia young married
woman Befs her nSEne N seattle fes DAYS
ago asa her hgsh9pc folaoged- VITA TIE
.5d of totiee he discovered her in house
al tlI-fsTne. sac returns hoTae with him
10 morrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
TIL. Calumet & H.c,a.. Title Good.

MAKISETTE. Mich, Nov. l6-The suit OF
J. II. Chandler VS.. the Calumet & Heels
Mining Company came up In the United
states court yesterday. The suit was
brought 10 recover possession Of q large
part Of the land on which the great mine
10 located Judge Seyerns took the case
from the jury and decided against the
plaintiff on the ground that the Calumet
4 Hecla's title was good. The case viii go
70 the supreme court