davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
YELLOW FEvEE on 4 WAR SHIP



AEW YORK, Nor. 24--The United States
steamer Boston, which last reported Al
Po-taH- Pr nee Haytf, where she was sen;
wsen the H&ytaan government seized the
American steamer Hayfisu Repebiic.
reached New York this morning and an
chsreG eft quarantine
Captain Ramsay fepe-ts that he left
Portau-Priucs kovensber Is. surgeon
SIMON, Frank Th0mos, seaman, and
Charles Alseseli. an ordinary seaman. are
sex on board John J. Kelly ard z J.
Trapp, apprentices. died November %
November q John Cseeiman, a marine,
died. followed the next dsy by the death OF
is Supposed 10 be the esnse. The steamer
carries Sc men.
wAsKfSs1oS Nov. 24-The navy de-
pssfnsex.t s,s-lay received a telegram from
lapt. R<ansay, commanding the United
stfssss ss-K-a1s, L<zst<a. Hnzesl s<s.se1 Al
quarantine, Nee York Hsrbor. this morn
ing, stating that the vessel had ycilox
fegsr aboard. The Boston had been :,
Port-sE- Prince. Hayti, On = diplomatic
mission, but left on tae 18th. wheu fever
appeared Four men have died Of the dis
ease and Surgeon W. 6. simon and two
ruea are Bow sick There have been no
new eases ON board since the 18th instant
No information OF late date from Hayti
regarding the disposition Of the seized
American vessel Haytian Republic has
beea received at the department OF state.
and IL is presumed the Boston bears dis
patches from the United States consul
THE sEIZEB STEAMER
NEE YoEK, Nov. AIN relation to the
Hayflan Republic matter. from 6 chat with
one of the officers OF the steamer Boston il
seems that the steamer Hgytian Republic
was captured while coming out Of the har-
Dor Of 81. Mare, for trying 10 raise the
blockade by the Haytian man -of- war Das8-
line Capt Ramsay of the Boston had
several interviews and iuterceded with the
president Of Hayti, who refused 20 release
the steamer. and the matter was referred 70
the secretary of state az Washington for
final action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
LIQUOR AT X. OF L. PICNICs.
The Anti-Prohibitionis Numerous
in the General Assembly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-At the forenoon
session OF the knights of Labor some
inlEor committees reported on matters OF
no general interest The legislative com
mittee fayorabIy reported a resolution in
support of the law placing q penalty on
gambling in wheat and other necessities
The convention agreed 10 the report as IL
also did with the recommendation of sgi-
iaiioz in favor of the Australian system OF
voting
In the afternoon the law committee re-
ported on the temperance question. and a
long discussion ensued. 4 proposition had
been handed to the convention to abolish
the section in the constitution which pro-
vides that no intoxicsnts shall be sold at
picnies or other entertainments OF the
Knights of Labor. Ii was reported with
the remark that the convention deemed il
inexpedient According TO the present
constitution saloon-keepers are ineligible
10 membership in the order. and to get
around this the amendment was presented
to give leave to outsiders To sell liquors at
such entertainments, but that members of
the order as knights shall have no such
privilege The matter was warmly dis
eussed on both sides, but an adjournment
was taken before positive action, and Is
wiz be again taken up Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Safe Harbor Corporations
Formed-Person

gltyNPIA. Nov. 2i.--Fo those who coutin,
uaiIy assert -. - :. the water supply Of Olym.
pia harbor win not admit tns --..;rsnee OF
vessels of heavy draught. il may be l1ss~ss
esfing 10 know that the British ship shr-
donyx Is si present lying 81 the Main street
dock. unloading NaueifnO coal for the
Olympia Gas Company.
Messrs. Josiah Collins, A. W. Engle. I.
NJ Reed. J. Y. ostrandeF, Jas Mcknight
aud W. NJ. CLARK. of seattle, arrived this
morning and will pass 10 o-morrOw st Ms.
qualiy fats, where they viii aitemp,
70 secure = supply Of Wild ducks for
Thanksgiving use
quite a severe attack Of Illness. and his
duties a. clerk Of the court are now being
performed by Probate Judge Root.
The Northern Pacific train again failed
TO connect with the o. a C. " train ~
TeuinO this morning. and as result OlYm-
plans are without their morning mall ard
daily PosT This kind OF
service IS getting very stale xith the pe0-
pie Of this city. who are Justly indignant
az the apparent FalsmAnsEemeat Of the
Northern Pacific read which causes this
vexstions state Of Affairs
AcsSrs. z Longmire, J. b. Jones and y.
Fiandef. promiaeut farmers of 1elm pfal-
RE. are in the city TO-DAY.
Nrs A Austin j. very dAngerou2ly1li
a. the hospital in this city.
Hon. c. ,. Davenport oi CosnoPoiis is in
the city.
CORPORATIONS FORMED.
The following companies have hled
articles Of incorporation with secretary
Owiags
Tacoma Republican Friating Company,
capifnl stock k5e.goG: trustees. VI >olsn.
Frank c. R0ss- Chsfies I Uhlman. Thomas
l. Nixon of Tacoma and ). p stewart Of
PuyaliGp. Its objects arc 70 do general
lob printing book aDt uewsYepFr pebiisa-
Ing. and book binding business. 70 electro
type. stereotype. ithozraph, etc.
The WaYnAn's Hsme Sssclety Of seattle-
It's objec, Il - furnish home for the az
sis;anee Of women receiving small sal
aries, and for strangers coming 20 seattle
who may need temporary home Foi-
lowing are iis officers President Martha
Bush. vice president. sarah y. kellogg.
secretary, Mary y. Haadsaker' treasurer.
Elizabeth Msekinfash-
Tbs swedish EvAsxelicsl Lutheran kets-
Auy Congregation of skanokawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

oreg0a i California Passed Medford
r T. Crebhs, Arthur Puritan, A Richter.
o. C. Green, g. T Walden, W. :. RanyoB.
Chas Morgan. g. A. Ballard. 3 II. King.
Y. Caro-. q. NJ Heller and wife. Aiss
Heller. Mrs. Howard. Miss Howard. Mr.
Edsins. G. 7. Cone and son. Nra- Cone, n.
c. Pike and wife. and n second eiass
Per Premier from Vancouver, B. e. y.
Balisas. A johnson, John Woods. A.
Croagee. Mira Chapman. John Chapman.
Jas. A. hcCailnm. John Cano. q ysek son,
W. II. Owens. Mrs. Owens. T. Accuu A.
" Guptil. c. Job3nsen. John A. CosxroSe,
l. NoodEcTth. H. A. CLAM. J. borzn, A.
Lewis. Mrs Capt OtEfien sad family, J.
fAnxHorthy, J. T. Hsuks. W. A. Peters, =
PeIiy. wm. Howay, Au. lEKins. Mr. X
Morrison. Mrs. CaFd. A. A. Net iggd. Mrs
Bradbury. Miss Ers6bury, ". y. WOOD
ward, L Beale. ". T. smith, J. G. Fierce.
Oregon short Llne-PEsse1 Huntington:
D. I. cushr8an. l. uneieaFef. y. bslouz
and wife. n " Murray. Ea.a Winiefrs ase.
w. G. Putnam and wife. I'd Lnsg. An-
wells. z A. Lord. and - seeoDd-eiazz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Postal Finances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-The postmaster
general to-day submitted 10 the secretary
OF the treasury estimates for the appropri-
alton for the postal service for the fiscal
year ending June 20. lss9. They aggregate
SO -si2. .07S, as against so, $50 G3, the appro-
priation for the present fiscal year The
revenues of the department for the fiscal
year ending June 90, are estimated at
So, 5Os. .6Ss which is an increase OF s9,sl3, fs2
over the revenues for the fiscal year ending
June 80, lSSs. and an increase of $4.544, ,92a
over the estimates for the fiscal year end
ing jane 50, iss9 This will leave an appa
rent deficit for the year ending June 20,
1890 of S4.SQ4il5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
REPLY TO SULLIVAN.
Mitchell Offers the BostonIan $500
TO Face Him Eight Eounds.

PHILApELrmA, Nov. a 24-ChArlie Mitch
ell, the English pugiliSt, who Il now In
this city, when Fhown a Boston dispatch
announcing John L Snllivan's offer Of
sia00 20 Mitchell 10 stand up eight rounds
in front Of him In public glove contest.
said: i dou't want 10 take advantage Of
the man. He is sick. He must have bad
advisers Ny advice 20 him woald be 20
lay of for ave years instead Of FIVE months.
aud by that time he might regain his old
form However. II be wsuts 10 have a 20
am willing Ia meet him, aud what Is
more, Will give him 1880 II he viii stand
up against me elEhf rlunais "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
sraSIsHaaEnIcaS NEWS.
"A Great fnvcntien-Rebeiiio in
Bolivia and Venezuela.

FsSkxA. Nor. ss.-Tne government cs
Colombia proposes 10 construct extensive
Telegraph lines in al directions, for cog
struet1ng some OF which they are ROY caA-
iry to< tenders % ae sen; In up 30 bec@u-
Upon Dr.. Suaer. president. whose terr,
ot o1sce expires in two years. the lexislz-
tare eas eEreed 10 conteF az annual income
OF Sseeoo foT HE. torg9her with al the
horers and prominence dRe to the p-esi-
Dental ofzce-
FkLEsEAFES WITHOUT skTrKxIES.
eeaeS HedrshiIs, sn electrician o. 30,
sosA. has patented a telcEraphic iustra-
ieieEraphy, as 1. works without batteries
a COMMITTEES which tested the machine
claims q worked satisfactorily.
THx seLIsrkS xEuE1rfox.
on octehsT President Aros Of Bolivia
arrEfe1 AZ Potosl with the northern dfvI.
SON OF the ermy. On bis anprngeh the
rsFelnnonisis abandoned the eiiy srd pro
eeroea toHsrcs Lagtnnllixs. On October S
private letter written in Po.os4 said
The situation = not bright enc As fhr
lucia rebels are marching on this piRre
seiissrio Salinas ans Ricardo Neiia aEi a
n1Iaher OF the besf-knoEH civil and rsffi-
tsry authorities ARE With them" Another
letter, dated the sth. said, ~Immedintely
after reaching Pof0Si, President Arfs.
II
OF the rebels. and We have over 600 men
Al Carsehiparzpa. four leagues from PofoSE,
awsiung fae advance OF the revolutionsSts
iroops have arrived az Ia Paz from Huan-
enicka. while al suspects are 10 receive
orders TO lcare la Psx on the evening of
October :
The revolutionary movement In La Psx
wes the cause Of numerous fatalities.
mon, Who headed the mntiny at Fiarfto. is
not expected 10 recover from his wounds
REVOLUTION N vESEzrELA.
A Fumor coming via Carfageas. and
which the Venezuela consul AT Colon has
reason 70 credit. has reached here 20 the
erect that serIoes revolution has broken
cut in Venezuela II il reported fhst cen
cresPo, supported by Gen. Sergio Carnarxo.
has landed III the East with an army of
100 men Gen. BoTia BHstsmenie i dead
NicaEAgaa has accepted the invitation OF
the United states government To q ioint
conference of American republics. October
?, lSS9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
shipping Intelligence.

P1ET LUDLOW, Nor. 2t-Arrfved-Bks
Gen. Butler and NarEarita
PoRT AADisoS. Nov. 2t-7alied-SchE
Iffltia-
PoET HADL0cE. Nov. 2s.-Auiyed-Bk
ArCturus.
P0ET Discovery, Sos. 2A-Arrivef-
Bktn Mary wiukieraan.
TAFegsM. Nov. gf--Oue ship tscaiing In.
light rain. fresh east wind At r. III.
san FE&SCiscO, Nov. 2A-ArrlFed-
Deacon. Sumefra. Poff Discovery; sr Aiki:
Seattle: bk Seminole, Tsc0ma. 80 Queen Of
the Pacific. Victoria stF state Of California
Portland.
Cleared-str Jesuie, Port Townsend.
whaling t2rks Loroda. Ida A. Baker.
ChhG " Morgan, for 4 cruise, bk Elecffs,
SanalIao Saiiea-ss Willamette Valley
YAquina hay: whaling b2rks Andrew
HICKS and Mars on = cruise, -ou0d: De
froit. Port Townsend. Fannie DGtsfd.
Puget sound
NELs5UesE. N0s. zL-Arrived-ivy and
Amphitriie. Port Townsend Australia.
f4wse zNuua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
THE swIrCHNEN's STRIKE.
Hardly = Freight Car stirred In
Indianapaiis Yesterday.

INDIAyAfoLis, Nov. Y--The railroad
managers and striking switchmen do not
seem 10 be any nearer an agreement than
yesterday. The superinfendents OF all the
lines held a conference this afternoon, aud
Ii was unanimously agreed that no conees-
sions should be made. The number o;
f1eight trains leaving the city during the
last "a hours was not more than q dozen
Regular freight continued TO arrive all
day, however, and the blockade is becsm-
ing seriouS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Rified Letters Found.

RKDpISG. Cal, Nov. 2i.-The mail
taken last July when the Redding
and BieSer stage was robbed near
Bullskin or Hound mountain, was
found yesterday by a boy ont hunt
ing In a euleh near the scene of the
robbery. Every letter was opened, there
being about go Al the money was taken
by the highwayman, but the checks and
postal orders we're not. The letters are be-
ing overhauled AZ the posioffee here and
properly distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
FREE PASSES ILLEGAL.
A Complaint Against a Railroad by
a Spiteful peadhead

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Tae interstate
commerce commission, by Commissioner
Walker, rendered decision to day In the
case of Slater VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail
plant made for the purpose OF retalia-
ton for fancied wrong, so as to get even
with a carrier for revocation of complain.
ants pass, does not com mend itself to the
commission. carrier which has con-
formed 20 the rulings of the commission
should not be prosecuted for alleged viola
tons of the law In that respect which have
occurred before such ruling was made. and
under the construction of law then sp-
proved by the carriers counsel.
Free transportation Issued in the form OF
an annual pass 10 person not in the regu-
lar and stated service of the carrier. nor re
ceiyiDg any wages or salary under contract
OF employment, but requested by him as
compensation for throwing in its way
what business he conveniently ould, IS
held 10 be Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
CHAMPION LONG HUMMER.
Unprecedented Achievement of W.
@. Younr. Al NeM York

NEW I0Rx. Nov. 2s.--w. q. Young. ef
the Spartan HaTricrs, won the 10 mile run
for the championship Of America. under
the rules Of the National Amateur Athletic
association. ~ the Manhattan clubs
grounds, today. The wind was heavy and
the track bad. Yoang's time was 81 min
utes IS seconds. :. T. Frnih. Of the
Prospect Hafriers, was second, In 50 min
ufes seconds. The 10 mile record was
not broken, but Young increased the one
hour record from 10 miles 10 yards 10 10
miles % Va~as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
DON'T WANT TO TRY HIN.


ATsExS. y. y, SeF- 94.-5so. D. snow,
seattle manager of TIE wezze-z Union
Tsaegrsph cosarany. zad W. J wallis Of
the Pestal telegraph e0zape.y. arrived to
day. TAe impression here now Is that the
Haines case rntii she January terra g: Al
hs1s. Ever eeoCf 10 secure trial az this
tsrEa Is oeiSg made by bis astsrneys. and
IL Is believed that the gesernmsafs zppli-
e&Gon for continuance VIII hs over-uIed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
BuIlding burned by BureIars

FINDLAS. O.. Nov. 9i-Fire last night
destroyed four-sioTy brick block. Loss
$l0o eco; insurance, $90.9 A safe IN
Rhag Brothers building vas opened and
$500 In money taken. Burglars are sup
posed 10 have set the building ou FIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Sale of Fine Broed Nare..

SAN FEAHCIsCO, Nov. 2A-J. B, HRggin's
sale Of 81 head OF thoroughbred brood
mares, took place to-day at the railroad
stables The prices generally were low 4,
aud the total proceeds of the sale were
only seSSs. The highest price paid for any
one msre was given by Charles Kerr for
Virgie. $50, aud the next highest $50. paid
for Dns. a three-yeaF-old out Of Nirgie
Kerr was the principal buyer. He has q
ranch IN Tuiare county, anu is going 70
hrea-f fharOughbrafis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
cuINA.s FIRST RAILROAD.
Eighty One Miles Completed and In
Operaffau

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 94.-The t1Eaess
firses states that the hrst railway in China
was officially opened on the eih of NoyeIn-
Der, when NicerOy L! travelled over lt some
distance. Eighty-one miles have beea cora
pisted from IIen-tsin 20 LGtsi aud Teng-
shan, with I've miles OF sidings and
branches. The line was designed and the
work of construction superintended bv 1.
W. Kinder, and the TfRlcs states that the
read viii b. continued 10 Pekin in one az
reeton, and in time also 10 Southern and
Northwestern China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Yale Defeats Princeton Phenomenal
Kicking.

NKx Y0EK, Nov. 2i-Ysle won the foot
ball game with Princeton Sc the polo
grounds this afternoon by = score of 10 toe.
About ls0oo people were present. = great
majority being Yale sympathixefs Bun,
she fall back Of the iaies. kieked two
Eoais. One in each halt Eash Of his
sehicy~fnenis aroused the widest enihusi-
Asm oa tcs grand stand. bseAehing boards.
aud on the sfages about the Geld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
A Nictarx Tor HarneIl.

EDIsBURGH, Nov. s8-Judgment In he
case OF Parnel against the Times. alleging
proof OF the question Of arrestments. from
which the Tiaaes appealed, has been unan-
imously upheld by the judges OF the FRS;
division OF the court Of sessinns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
CAUTION

Requires you before investing In real estate
% consider the general principles of s1ch
investments and to investigate our claim
10 giving the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

nez- Aria- where be has haiat forts szi
rtcs pits Na,iSscs's men are IN ApiA s1d
nREahe: seoe EotA sides are armed with
reEsea7sng rieEs. Yesterday AalsseSs's arnav
foek Mp the DArcn sSAinst Ts14seseaS
for-s. and natives were Hsvia< CIT fFoa
the esty al 1ay and number of war
ez1oes loaded with raer were cs-zIug into
~ kxrAsx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

A. $50 per lot We defy you TO find any
.her lots within the city limits for this
price. They are a few blocks north of
Madison street, are but - miles from the
postoffice, and lie we'll The reasons you
can buy them for this price are that the
land was bought when much lower than II
Is now, that the lots are not cleared, that
the land in the immidiate vicinity is not
settled, and that there is as yet no cable
out Madison street You buy before these
improvements are made and so viii get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Fa,., Dynamite Fxplos,on

Troy. y. \. Nov. 2f-hy an explosion Of
dynamite a. ThompSan's mills, nesr Schuy-
leTTllie. Saratoga COUNT. this afternoon,
six men were blown up. Two we're killed
and the other four are unconscious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

OLYNPsA. Sor. p. -0fselAi eieesi0n re
turns have been received a. follows
Columbia Cogniy-Aiieu tsS. VOORHEES,
6ss. Greene IS.
snohomish-AIien %. Yooraees 81.
Greene l.
Whafeon- Allen 7ef, FooEhses sc.
Greene q.
wshkiskura-Ailsn, 81. voorhees, iis.
NAila wAlls-AIisn fsEi. voorhees, i55i,
g--eae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
English Doctor. ounrre,iur.

LONDON, Nov. 2A-Dr. Sir William Jen-
ner has resigned from the British Medical
Association.
An influential committee has addressed
protest 10 the council of the association
against the publication BY the British Ned.
teai Journal OF the late Emperor FredeT-
iek's notes 70 Dr. Mackenzie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
shat NV. youur Druukard.

LyNARs, Ia, Nov 24-Cify Marshal
George Hamilton Was shot and instantly
killed this morning by John Gayuor. ased
- Gsynor sad three companions were
out for 9 larS All were intoxicated. and
the marshal undertook 10 arrest them
Gaynur Eied town, bat has been captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Funds for the inaugural Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-At meeting OF
the executive committee of the inaugural
ceremonies this evening Col. Klliott +.
Shepard and Robert +. Porter, OF New
York, were appointed on the finance com
mittee. Capt. Geo. Z. Lemon, chairman Of
the latter committee, reported that sub
scgiptions to the guarantee fund TO date
were sSe coo: amount required, So, ,0oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
ONLY FOUR MONTHS MORE.
The Democratic spoiismen Improv-
ing Their Opportunifiss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. W. Viekery,
superintendent OF the third division rail
way mail service, with headquarters in this
city, has rendered his resignation at the re-
quest of the postal authorities, and will be
succeeded on next Monday by Eugene
Darlington, superintendent OF mails at Bal
timore. General Superintendent Bancroft
said to-day that there were no charges in
his Office agains; Viekery. who has held
the superintendency since 1850, at which
time he was promoted to the position from
the ranks.
dents at san Francisco and Chicago none
OF the nine old superintendents are now in
the service. Vickery had been in the mail
service q years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
EVACUATION DAY.
Observance by Lord
sackvilie and Joseph
Cham herfafn

NEW YORK, Nov 24--Iaord sackvIile and
and Hon. A. .. Northcote, we're among the
passengers who sailed In the steamer La
Bourgogne to day. 1t probably did not Oe-
cur 10 them that his is the anniversary OF
the day when the British troops evacuated
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
western Educatsr Honored.

MILwAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2A-A special
from Appleton. Wis, says: President
Bradford Raymond, OF Lawrence uuiver-
sliy, has been rendered the presidency Of
The Wesleyan university. at MiddleiowB,
Conn. II Is believed the offer viii be &C
rartfnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

SAN Francisco. Nov. - Indications for
- hours for Oregon and Washington Terri
tory BAin in the western portion. fair
weather followed sunday night by rain. in
tie eastern portion; south easierly winds.
brisk - high on The coasi; slightly warmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

NV l0Ek, Nov. 1.-THE Ilgits says. At
a meeting Yesterday between Jay Gould
and representatives OF the santa Fe. St
Louis ( san Francisco; Rock Island; Bur
ingTon and G. T. Huntington lines, cast
iron agreement was made terminating the
disastrous war Of rates which has been
prevailing in the south west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
An In.ane Nother', AvfuI Crime.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. "A Journal special
from ozark. Mo, report. horrible tragedy
70 miles south Of Ozark. in Taney county.
Mrs. Amanda Truitt killed two of her
Young children with a hsiehet. and then
cut her throat with q butcher knife. Nc
details are given. but Ii Is supposed the ua-
fortunate woman was dsmented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
To Colonike Tonanin.

PARIS. Nov. 2ss-The grand council al
Saigon has opened negotiations Tor loan
Of loo, ,00o,ooo francs. 10 be guaranteed By
China, the money to be used 10 cover the
first expense of the establishment OF colo
Ries in Tonquin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

san FRANCISCO, Nov 24-The bark Iizzje
Williams, y hieh arrived from kariuk
Alaska, to-day brought the body of Capt
Oison Of the schooner Seventy six, who
was drowned a. the mouth Of the karlgk
river while attempting 10 make a landing