davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
HOUSE oF COMMONS.
Debate ON the Irish Purchase
Hffl.

Btffs
ToNDaN. Nov. ss-The debate 0n the
Irish pur, hase hili was resumed in the
house ei commons his evening. NahaaCy.
nationalist, moved the insertion "a sh-
bah Of y new clause % the effect tast the
land commission shall take ~ security for
the payment by tenants ~ their Install
neuts Improvements executed By the
tenants OF hls predecessor IA his title
BaliouF. chief secretary for ireland, op.
posed the motion on the ground thar it
would Introduce sgya, confusion and also
because it was against fhe interest," 81 the
purchasing teuaat. Rejected by voic Of
l59 tOe4
Mt smith, government leader, appealed
20 The house 10 assist In The closiag DEBATE
on the bill. The government, he said, was
desiroas Of meeting the opposition as far
as possible, and weuid accept the series OF
amendments proposed by Healy relating
o. sgb-igftiug 10 laborers, aud also The pro
vision that the land commission shah not
sanction an advance 81 money tafhe tenant
unless tacy are certain that application Of
tenant was not made under asrcSN The
the government also Intended 10 promote
The tai dealing with the registration Of
titles
Mr.. Morley and Mr.. Shaw Lefeyre both
expressed themselves satisfied with these
concessions.
Mr. smith thersupon moved that the
purchase bill be read the third time.
Mr.. Healy, however, objected oa account
Of undue haste.
Mr.. Ralfour said that Mr.. Edward Har-
ringion would not be arrested under the
pending warrant against him during the
debates on the Irish estimatce
Mr. Smith announced the withdrawal d
The whecl-tax bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
Jay-Eye-see Seriously Injured.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 2s-The condition Of
jay Eye-See, the celebrated troiter, which
nearly bled 10 death in q pasture from a
cut inflicted by piece Of glass Is stili very
critical The animals life win probably
be saved II hcmorrhage does hot set in
again.
chicago Eaier-O Oesaa special from Ra-
cine. Wis, says Hon. J. / Case, speaking
TO-DAY of the accident % his famous geld
ing. Jay-Eye-See, said 'sThe main artery
ia his leg was completely severed and a
stream OF blood rs large a. q pipe stem
spurted out. but the hemorrhage has been
stopped. DR.. Williams was up with the
horse all night The gelding Is still very
weak. but unless the artery breaks again
he viii recover. and | am confident bis
speed viii not be lcsscned by the accident.
II il breaks again. however. be viii doubt
less die 4"
Local hOrsemen think there is danger of
the gelding becoming blind from excessive
loss Of blood. I'd. Bitile, driver Of Jay
Eye-see, said The Rciding win not die.
II he does I viii die too +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Henry George will remain IN Englane
until December.
Il 80 reported that another great loan haf
been de lled upon Dy the Kasaian govern
mFnt
A box Of oranges has becu ssut from zee
BlgF Gal ~ Gen. Harrison NJ ThaDks
gfriag present
Two German fusn-af- war have beel sem
10 Bagnsagy0. Zanzibar. ou aee01nt oi 2 ~
bort that fighting has brcksn out there
The report that he uhiibT, Rpgisoa.
life boat had been upset, droNniDg ne
efew of Y, - untrue The fpa rHncnss
the shore In safety.
Ths Canadian rOFsFaneni7 y T. eh-ss
staea will uM aeeesie 10 tuN peAssvR =
Montana ra2chmen sssiDg iAAt we h,l a.-..
dave quarantine on cattle epIlat iHN
f.snasis - withdrawn or modified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
mARRIsoN,s CABINET.
The Pacific Coast ta Have a Repre-
sentative.


CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-A Journals Washing
ton special says: II is generally admitted
here that Gen. Harrison will select
some one frsm the Pacific coast for a posi-
tion In his cabinet. That section of cauntry
has been represented oaly once il the
cabinet, and thst recognition was due
more 10 Gen. Grants friendship for George
II. Williams OF Oregon. whom he made
attorney y-generai, thaa 10 the conviction
That the Pacific coast was OF enough politi-
cal importance 10 justify the selection of a
cabinet officer from that quarter
But toe Pacific eossi has grown amaz-
ingiy in the last 10 years Washington
Territory is now qualified and ready for
admission. When she enters the Union
there viii be group OF four states on the
Pacific siope-California. Nevada, Wash
iBgtan aad Oregon, which viii demand
much more from the administrations OF
the future than they have received from
the administrations OF the past
IL is probable that California VIII fur
nish representative for President Harri-
sons cabinet. Among the prominent Re
pubiicRDs Of that state mentioned for this
position is NJ. II. dc Young, proprietor of
the san Francisco CAr0aicis De Youug's
newspaper made a splendid fight for the
Republican party during the last campaign.
In addition 10 the service his journal
rendered the party. he took a leading part
personally in the contest. He contributed
much 10 the victory the Republicans won
in November, and he aided the party in
Oregon very materially. He was one OF
the few Republicans in San Francisco who
took their lives into their hands when they
called the mass meeting to enforce fair
count. and this resolute stand, which told
the Democratic boss of that town that force
TO secure false count would be met by
force TO secure fair count, broke up the
plan TO count Cleveland in aud Harrison
out. Mr.. de Young is man OF fiue exeeu.
tivessbility and the Republicans of Cali
fornia would be well satisfied II Gen. Har-
rison selected him for the place which the
Pacific coast is 20 have in the new cabinet
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-It is under
stood that memorial will be framed at
the next meeting of the state board urg-
ing upon President elect Harrison the ad-
Visibility of recognizing the interests Of
the Pacific coast by the appointment Of
some prominent Republican of the coast
10 cabinet position: also a memorial will
be presented 10 Congress requesting a
compilation in the next census OF facts
relating to the climate and products Of
the various states and territories. IL Is
believed that II this was well done Cali
fornia could secure no better announce
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
MRS. GEN. SHERMAN Is DEAD.
An Unexpected >ummsns-The Gen.
eral at the Deathbed.

SEw YogK. New. s7.-Mrs. Gen. William
T. sherman, died 8, 10 o'esoeS this morn
ing at her residence, - West Seventy first
street. She slept quietly dsriug short
periods last might, bat a. O'Clock this
morning II became sppsrent she could
i've bst q few hours. Gen shernsn was
notified. and be and the children who live
az home, Rachai. Lizzie and Teeanseh.
were al the bedside when Mrs. Sherraan
b-eathe1 her iAs.
Among the members of ;he family who
viii accompany the body to its resting
place are Gen Sherman and two daughters,
Lizzie and Rachel: Thomas Ewing sher-
man. tbs son who is studying for the
prses' hood: q married daughter. Mrs Ellen
Tnockers- A. Pistsburg Mrs. Fitch an
other married daughter, will join the
party.
Mrs sherman. whose maiden name was
Ellen Bogle Ewing vas a daughter of
Thomas Ewing, the great lswyer and
statesman and beDe.Aetnr of the bnv VII
liam I. sherman. whom be aiaufed At the
age Of and appointed to a caeetshfp 8,
West Point. Mr.. and Mrs sherman were
married May /, $50. az Washington. The
future conqEefer Was then a 6Fst lieufen-
ant. Mrs sherman's devotion 10 the gatho-
lie faith has been a matter of wide public
eofnmeEt- She was among the most zeal
Gus of the propagsndisfS in America. II
was a, the desire OF the mother thsrthe
sou. Thomas Ewing Sherman, decided 10
Ca'ef the PRIESTHOOD Gen. Sfcrnsn, sS Is
wea kaowB, hsa different plans for his
future.l
SYMPATHY or THE C. A. r.
CHICAGO. Nov. .. AT a mcetinr of
prominent members Of the Il. A. r this
afternoon a telegram OF sympathy was
sent 10 Gen sherman. Ii Wss signed hy
CommandeT-in-Chief Nm. Warner. AojH-
ssni-General Eugene r. Weigel and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

WAsgfsGToE. Nov 2s.--Referring to a
published statement that Congressman
Maisop j. believed 20 De at the head OF a
movement 10 organize "A Democratic Grand
Army Of the Republic, that gentleman
says he knows nothing Of 1t, except what
he has read In the newspapers, and cOnsc-
quently IL not az the head or at any part
Of the affair Another statement Ia dis
patch that bis friends expect him 20 follow
Gen. Pnimer'E course and withdraw from
the Grand Array OF the Republic be says IL
also without foundation. He never was a
member Of the organization and therefore
cannot withdraw. During the campaign
&atson and Myers regiments 81 veterans
were formed IN every county IN Indiana
and Il is probable that these organizations
form the basis Of neE movements In that
state, but Of this be cannot speak BY
authorify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Pope's Residence in
Rome Preearious.
IRISH LAND PURCHASE BILL
Henry Georges English Campaign
Socialist Liehkneeht stIrs
Up the Reishstag.

RoME, Nov. S-Midnigat-rae Vatican
has received hundreds 81 kilograms tn
quiting whether The pore intends 20 quis
Rome. Cardinal Rampoila has replied to
uancios ahgosd that uotaias has been Dc
cided upon.
inquiry has been addressed to the Ger
Iaaa government, through Barun v0n
ScAlseser, as % whether Emperor VIII
ian's silence with Fvictence ta his visit to
the pope Is q BE- interpreted as au ladics-
uoa Of cooiaess between Germany aud the
Vatican,
IN sceordance with a request Of Austria
and spain, Cardinal RamFella has instruct
ed il's aaseies ii vienna ara Madrid t.
on1earor 80 pteyent the projected Cashoisc
meetings % densnd cstoraiisn Of the
poqe's temporal rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

So FnssfsEre. Hes. s 1etztrs<,e4< -
=. -. - ss<s...,s, a<<4 W&<4<tEs<-n if{rF
t.rg. 6a&s es> <1pt 10 - ~ .<...s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Just been received Of q shooting
affair sunday night az Hafshaw
mining camp, this county, between
Morgan Davis aud Nm. DefeeEe,
tN0 Old and well-knowu citiz ns Of that
place. The two men we're former partners
and fast friends. but Davis sometime ago
had trouble with his wife, who secured =
divorce from him. aud was allowed con
siderable property Ia division. Since then
Davis has been bitter against DeNeess. and
meeting him sunday night, began shooting
AZ MIN one ball passed through t3eYecses
righf lmma tafalIY MnunlIus hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
THE GREAT STORM.
Fears Entertained for Overdue
Steamers-CSney Island sufns


HALIFAX. y. s, Nov. es.--The steamer
Worcester, which sailcf from Bosion FOR
this port saturday, has not since been heard
from.
The steamer Vancouver, due Sunday with
Canadian malls from kngland, has not yet
arrived.
The weather continues thick. heavy
sea IS running outside the harbor. Rnmors
are current shat the Worcester and Van
eouver have gone ashore, but 50 far as can
be learned they are without foundation.
THE WRECK OF THE ALLENTOWN
CoHAssEr. Mass, Nov. 2s.-Ail doubts
concerning the loss Of the steamer Allen
town was dispelied this morning. A visit
TO North scituate Beach shows the shore
covered with wreekage marked Allentown
No bodies have yet come ashore.
CRUSHED LIKE EGGSHEILS
NEW YoEK. Nov. 2S--The destruction by
the storm on Cuncy Island cannot be COW
cred BY 100000. The sea broke with re-
sistless force aud shattered piers. bath
houses and summer hotels ike eggSheils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
rHE INAUGURAL PROCESSION.
Large Delegations of Militia Pre-
pairing Ia Participate.

WAsIIN6EaS, Nov. SS--I1dlea.ions AZ
present are that the coming inaugural ueo-
cession will exceed Ia numbers aud dis.
play anything Of the kind ever witnessed
here before. GeScral AXlae, Rljutani.
general of the Ohio National Guarls. and
other officers OF the Oaiu militia. are IN the
city looking for quarters for their .r0cps
The Ohio National Guard never has been
represented heretofore at the inauguration.
but IL Is hcped % send brigade OF 800
men, cOmpes 2 - every arm Of the ser
vice, 70 Gea. lia-rlson's Inauguration.
Gen. ID. N, Hastings, aGia'ant general.
and Gen T. =. :. Gohin % the Third rogi
ment. Pennsylvania National Guard. who
are in the city, said to-day that Ia aidiiinn
20 the lsrre number OF infantry sent h -
from Pennsylvania four years ago the
state would this ycar be represented By a
number OF mounted men aud artillery
IL is expected that 4 large number of Ia
diana troops Viii come on, including Gen.
HarrisOn'S old regiment. which, d, is said,
VIII act as escort . the prCsideut-eicct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

wAsHISGroy. Nov. 2s.-The postmaster
general Aut consul from san salvador
have com plcied and signed parcel post
convention between the twO countries. lis
terms nre substantially The same a. those
of the Feceut convention with Mexico,
aud under them All mere rehsldise packages
of les than II pounds ia weight and Of
usual dimensions sill De- admitted 70
mails a. the rate Of Il cents PEI pOnud IN
country Of origin and f0ur cents per pound
in country Of destination, making tie 20
tai postage rate 10 cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

ELECTION CONTEST
o'DanEsn. IHaeFeadens, -. P0nd,
Democrat.

E.E FnkEc1=c1. NoT- sA.--Hf- g =.
C.sDgarrsi. f.stie -.~gd9nf. Afet = contest q
s-,sefiaa arsi1sf T. J.. Pond. b IoeFAs- -
zsarur Of san FFaGelsca - tne sut4rs.Ff
s,..-.-t ts7s sfsr rasou. Tbf Cfaleet u ou fiie
ssrsr1tf az rsssconlaef U3 tie part % re
jad = q tie several preeicess eeatesf alss
r ~ s.s-ra,E ara hg 6efieyes PssuG did aQt
rs-r.fs. riss rsgssEt number 81 legal votes
fe,r ras-..-. bat that be fcenie<fanfj ca.
kuf - fae nsziirasaHee of iAr e.sstassii
sns.zs@ ss.s vote easz for oshsr eAgeidasss
- fnils s5ssre Terc rfTe- - lsszd- Ais1 !
-. y, ,,s.ssss.sst were alss efFrM - Fpz1.
- Is dssrzss9 csstsEs sszs< Ys15 g
~. etvx:5ssss. gEfxe fsn- - t5sz - - -
4 - - 4, - = = r2s..s ~ Hrs Sk<4x "a -. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
TIE raRNELL COMMISSION.
Definition OF the Term "Roasters,' -
Apulfed to landlords

LONDON, Nov. aa-ScyerRl witnesses
were examined before the rarneii com
mission with reference 10 outrages In the
Castle Island district County Kerry.
Maurice Kennedy, faFmer, reluctantly
gave evidence regarding she proceedings
OF the local league. OF which he was q
member. lie had heard the word 'Eoester.'
used at meetings Of the league. but he did
net know its meaning.
Mr.. shannon, Dublin solicitor, who Is
assisting the Taiss, testified that Kennedy
told him the local league had list OF
''fOasters" hung up In their Office Roas
tiers meant a turnspii. for roasting or boy
cOiting landlords. People werp forbidden
10 work for men whose names were on the
list Of roas.cra The e0Hft then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
AnlanrnInneriIea.

BERLIE. N0y. 2s.-Tbe Cologne Gdseste.
alluding 90 the reported difference bet1ven
dor at Vienna. aud Count Won TRage. Aus
trlan primo minis er, says Germany 70
cards with eyer-inereaslng dlsqciet the
strength and significance Of these Austriaa
parties which are heart hostile to Germaa
alliance. The Post, discussing the situation
In Austria, expresses fear thar the fufin.
cree Of Germany Is seriously threatened
and that the al iance Il impefllcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

CRkKEEsTlS, " Va SgT. -S--Iae "a
F.rerse e8efg i3-dSY sefgscd sitoFuegs fcF
fiegn ng. HeH faiie c&naidste t3f seF-
esua-. 4 H-rst IS uszsaib 1ian for rae par
t.ssss 4 psshIhsUns she coag;E cuGrt IRON
epsTlIae Lea.s Sss pTegsnsf, IA WEtea =
rAs SID e5eet5uu GGseers wsgc Hai ssa-1
In seratGfrsr - lssg Inis decision aes enc
that xas na. sx qecte9 eY The Isesles fais
AID ia e0ases HeEiee the Republicans claim
thev base gained "a lrsF-triSst step IN the
Faeouzs Of tsse CssszffF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

CoyuASuSoPLE, Nov. 2i-fwo th0as
nad men, whose time In the army had ex-
pircd and who were about 20 BE- sent home
before being paid, reroited while on trans
ports in the herbpr demanded pay, raked
the fire from tiIe boilers aud declared the
vessel should uot sail until they received
the money due. Tue minister of saT vita
much dlaicalty raised sufficient money.
The EIIlfan ha. urLiar..l An lnanirY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

ssEEa, or. Nov. 21-c. I. Dixei., tAn.
adisa Psrlnc emtsxxlsr, whose sfssiles
sgss eoissaufeI bF Gov. PennPyer 1fs,7e
asr. was glVea bis Hheriy - refiia,
Fbls sfieTpnon Ne agd Ms atFefcsrs y eMisss -
whu b. her deveiioa aHa etslitl AZ =. y s..os..
gfass ~ fades erase a. the tEen1e As't3
bs.fs.i rsariars. Tbsy have t0-hngffssN it.f
pertlafd saa VIII 80 fsoIa t'seFe q pei'fss'
f1e4 n I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

No 1T CAKNFL Pa NOV. .S--TEe Fsngs
Ct Egss AR aad Isa ias fltners, bet aeen
whona thcre has existed hi1ser fsHd
sitr manths. = q azs rEe streets Il NJ Car
rnel ta-dsy zGd igr al hoar a bsoGfY zi0s
followed several eE both si4es w*su stab
bel ara fae injuries Of Rndrrw sesFFlkL
AntbeaV s.aa&s and EaAB Garlic Eky
peore fai&L Tie GEtAeriIses have A.
rVs.ea she sisfcrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
A Isnst Ia sIeCnlloagh Inrellel.

PagLAuaLPHfa. Nov. ss.--A b-oBzs nnsi
of John acCull0nEh. the dead iEsgoliaa.
IN che character o. Elfgin.Hs. S a. 1aselied
A. M0uuf oTiah cefaeterY this nfssrliassa
in ghe rrsasaes 81 a dis taEutsb-1 company
~ Yaefa4ars Of ska hissfi88lc Fsgig2sl9n
a1a fr5~aa4 "a 1ae actor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
THE REIcHsrAe.
Important Debate ON the sociaiistie
Ouestfon.

BERLIN, Nov ea--In the Reiehssag to-day
debate on the budget was resumed, Herr
Lsibkneeht. radical, attacked the foreign
policy Of the government aud suggested IL
ought 10 propose general European dis
armament iIer Won Boetiicher. Pruskian
minister OF state aud imperial SECRETARY OF
state for the interior, declared the eug-
gestiou was impraotieahle. Prince Bis
marck he said. had never provoked a CON
flict, but on the contrary, he steadfastly
sought peace. The federal goseypaezs<
Herr Won Roettseasr sx5d warn W&E
aware that the soc u lcSlafettOu q ~ rc1I
few years had not rcuG<o4 ~ ey114 ~
they would have neon 6qz4 ~ 114 -
duty II they had dn14 uDXlek xheK 90
deayor has been % 1U1E1y eSsH A4x1x-
The government east11z4 49, ~ u4e31[r
ist party the charge a4Sl41Uln4 rNl!ty
of aggrayation. II 90 - 9eaIrs ~ we
government 10 rcconcrr aud promote the
welfare Of all classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

patrs. or, Nav - Henrg Ai,sef; ". -
- gee-.osd nov Who killed wits Nf.ssN
I'D ~. sshsls GA ~ ray hns1r ffsso s's's ~
50 ehool ef Nil 4, 4af4ns ~. : -
Is6uf5ss ago ans wne Ess soaaa Nsss.s y. Y.
- sesiseF sn tAa sgeauf eeyrrr ~ - - =
49, vhs to-daz seaferesG - lnpiletsa
In.s.t fsyr gifs ~ lndEe Seaf * tsffki.
a. sisi =. bsI1siEhs 70 giss lsxittsniieEs -
r-f,r4oss s9e8u aa<nrs sektsps az fHt'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
FLoRipA's DELIvERASCE.
Jack Frost KilIs the yellow Fever,
just Before Thanksgiving.

WAsHISGr0S. Nov. 2s.--Kiiline frosts are
reported from Western Florida and South
ern Alabama Surgeon Porter, at Jackson
vile. Fla. telegfaphs Surgeon General
Hamilton that two frosts have occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
sEpucEp a aovERNEss.
Suit Against n Young Engiishman OF
High Degree.

LONDON, Nov. ~ Valcry weIdmann. q
German g0verneEs, has brought suit against
Robert Horace Walpoie. heir presumptiFe
70 the eafldom OF Offord. for fi0.fio0 dam
agea for breach Of promise aud libel. She
aileages tina, walpoie met her IN Bulgaria,
made ber an sfier Of marriage, then be
traycd her. afterwards discharged her and
now gepaaiates the paternity of her
child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

TrHAcA. n. Y, Nov - Mrs. Jerome Ne
Giraw Fiake died four year ago, ieGyiUg
over fI9o.noO 10 Cornell UgirersitT. Her
hushsaa contested the will on tas grqBnd
tnAt Cornell already Possessed al the prop
efty allowed by ias. The court of appeals
has jast decided Ia bis favor, against the
university Tie case will be taken 20 the
--..-.---- - =. 80. -----.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
THE sULLIvAN-KILRATN FIGHT.
To Occur Soon, IL at all, and Near
Gbtrago.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s-Rnmors were cur
rent last night that articles Tor a meeting
had been signed by representatives of
Kilrain and sullivan. kilrain this morn
lug denied that articles Ind been signed,
bnt admitted that there was some founda-
ton for the rumors. lie said the fight, II Il
came OF, would occur within 10 days or two
weeks near Ch.fiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
THE BREWERS LocK-oU
Mont ni0n Men Rushing to Obtain
EmploHment-

NV YORK, Nov 2s-Tae headquarters
af the ale and porter bosses presented a
lively scene this morning when hundreds
Of men formed in line 70 Be registered 70
take the plzee Of jsurueynen brewers 70
BE locked out. The men employed IN TIE
various nreweTies were iDteFFQgs'ed today
As h whether they were ready % give up
the union. These replying in the atiirma-
i've were retained, While those express az
loyalty 90 the unior were Informed that
there was DO more work fcf them. The
number 81 men % - locked out cannot De-
ascertaiasf IS yef. but 4 i fboaEa; large
majority Wili stick b. the ualOn.
LdcS0rF AyEEiEn.
The Anticipated lockout - the efaployes
Of fhs ale hrewer.es, 70 i ss-d. sas been
agefted The Assoriatoa 81 ts2Eas thlf
evening announced that al 0f fD-ir esn-
tigTes have pledged themselves NOT -
f.sfifrihufe to any organization engaged ll
she hsYeort. ard the Assoc isftuu FesglFs3
that any rnEs breaking TIE pledge W!l b
disehe-rad ig Ea- stated - TIE secretary
that o.s3r ls 0uf 0f itf Ensu had gufi WnEk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

QUEEgsroWH, Nov Zs.-Ti1e steamer City
Of SeH York. afriFc'i from New York. rnet
The American Whalef ". Aastia, TauFs
DAY. The whaies's creH was Fiafying. ai9
4 supply 81 provisions was giSen them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

ls,EzEC. Yes =. - Apr deHsseas ar
= h5ch lefr fer s-se0R seIEegs on Fa4sag i&ss
hAxsnx raare shsn - pszsE1Ee<as Of y lslsssl
.hfwe NeFe wSszea Ne4aspx hss Mze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Usxoxgz. X r., sgg- 2s-fbe rfiaifs
sers freaa here lat uizas 20 the FEsrt tIat
President Hafsirtt - D&sfElaat1 ts.i,tte
a. s5srs 70 California oa srcoanl ~ %
ssssfst = suepFrncf The srsstsixGt 4 tA
s.e.rfsss.s,y : esssd hssltA. baf goes nE tifs-
bsrt,s,,ss aetsoazt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
r. s. LEWIS. NJ. ID.

xuvsrcIAy AND sURGEOS-REsT-
dsnce' corner sinth and Stewart
l...sfs. : opposite Ninth street grocery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

coNDENsEn DISPATCHES.

RONK, Nov - This senate 20 day, by
sinall mAjonlis. defeated TIE bill for ez-