davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
IN rARLIaaEzr.
The Fisheries Treaty and the Saek
Vile 1ncfdeat-Irish Qwtrar.s


LeSnoS. Ney. &-In the house cf eosn-
lnosls % z SAf trourasy, hhe-sl. asked IL the
corr sFson1ence on the American fxhsr3.s
Qaes,son was 10 - p-oinced. whether h
va tae intention II the government to
nexctiate for Z nsw garura iSSs.,fl ,rs
whether in the saeaatirse. owing 70 ~,
Gifcreenee Of legal epinioa relative. Is fhc
meaning 81 the treaty % ISIS il uzS in
ssn1eI to s1sFeaa the enkorcensas 0f It's
~ James Ferguson, parliamentary sec
rciary for the foresgn afsce glartiv -erfs,.sl
that the government viii 10 tgf,,j.s, -
FaPsS nor make a1y statement on the sab
leet ~ present A sseiss rirszsii is in op-
Grafton.
smith. Sovcramsnt leader. rcplying 10 a
Question intimsfed that The g1verameaI
under the present circumstances zaS uu-
able 10 make any statement ressrii1r ~.
appointment ef = mlaisfer ss Nashinssaa
rae honse thea 9eEf into c0nnaiiice of
thc Weelc, and the debate oR the land
parenese el3l sFss resumed Farnell pro
posed an amendment - the eject hat no
Eaoee, ee advanced fos the purchase 81
more tnsn one holding II sueh holding
we're rated al 10 les than 80 yesriv.
hslfour cOaisncesi fhs; tae amendment
N~lli interfere with The smeoth working
% the plan o. sale
psyid sheehy, nationalist member for
s'. srot',a .als sy stopped the debate. appeal
49,. ~ -. - - Va AhN>ANA ~ pFAtA-
,ese. tie stated taSt he was ieaN ing the
heuse waea an attendant handed him
Wnat appeared - be an ordinary visi;s.rk =
c,sru pom goiaS into the LOBBY eonsia-
Gle froin Ireland served him with a SUM
moss uades the coercion act lie moved
u report progress IN or3er 20 give the house
an opportunity 70 discuss this andacluGs
breach Of privilege
Baifogr deploredi the incident and did
not Know nuder what authority il had hap
pened
On motion Of John Morley. a committee
was appointed to inquire into the eircnm-
stances OF ;he incident. consisting OF VII
nam vernon Harc0gr1. Mr. Morley, sir
Charles Russell, Mr. Parueil, Mr. Timothy
Healy. Home Secretary Matthews. NJ
Soschen. Mr., Madden. Sir Edward class
and Matthew Ridley.
fsrneli's amendment was Afterwards
lost by vote OF f5s to III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
THE EAST AFRICAN BLOCKADE.
The Company pctermined-sIaxe
Freed-Reifef OF Emin.

BERLIN. Nov. .s.-The directors of the
East African Company have met and unsn
imously resolved 10 inform the govern
ment that the company viii relinauish
none OF its rights in East Africa: that the
intention IS 10 strengthen Bagomayo and
harsGim with stone forts, aud 10 attempt
20 reconqner ether stations under the pr.,
lection Of the elockading squadron. II
was decided TO ask the reichsiag for srp-
port. II Is expected the COMPANY viii ask
loan OF 100000 marks
Ihe government has rejected France :
proposal for a blockade of East Africa ON
condition that slave Ghows sud dealers
under the French faE seized hY other
powers be handed over 10 France for puu-
iShmeut
ZANxInAR, Nov. 2G.-The question regard,
tug the fugitives hsrbOred by the mission
station AZ Momhasa has been settled 10 Ia,
satisfaction of the natives The arrange
nent secured freedom 20 is00 slaves.
BERLIN, Nov 26.-Iicut. MeisSman will
wall on the emperor, resign his commis-
sion IN the army aud state his plans for
relief expedition
The Emin relief committee have passed
a resolution seyeryinE all connection be-
tween the committee aud the East Africa
Gompauy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
PowpERLy's FIRST DEFEAT.
schilling. the Chicago Socialist
Chirf Virtually Sustained.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. gs-ln the Knights
Of Labor convention this morning the
grievance committee occupied the time
In the case of the coniesting delegations
from district assembly ~. New York, that
headed by James u, Quinn was recognized.
Powdefly says he is sorry he was re-
elected, as he has been offered c better
job. one paying saooe for three months
work
The business of the afternoon was nearly
all Of a routine character one of the
first things done on resssembling was the
passage OF resolution TO adjourn the as
sembiy sine die tomorrow at noon.
The committee on appeals aud eriey-
ances resumed work. The only case OF
importance considered was that OF George
sehilling. who as master workman OF dis
trict assembly q OF Chicago suspended
local assembly 4oo The local appealed TO
the general master workman, aud was By
him reinstated. Schiiling thereupon ap-
pesled the case 10 this body. on the ground
that the master workman of a district as
sembly, and not the general master work
man. had authority 10 suspend local as
semblies.
During the hearing of the case schilling
vigorously denounced Powderly on the
floor of the assembly. When schillipg
concluded hrs statement General Master
Workman Powderly took the floo= and ar
gHed in just.heail n Of his action. by claim
ing that when a dispute arose between the
district master workman and the general
master workman, the latter being the supe-
rior officer, was entitled to authority. The
debate being closed the general assembly
first refused to sustain POuderly's action
in reinstating the local assembly, and then
refused 10 endorse sehilling's appeal. By
small majority vote the whole matter
was then referred To the new general exec
utive board.
number OF other unfinished appeal
cases were referred to the executive board.
The newly elected general officers were in
stalled this afternoon.
TO-merrow the legislative committee viii
submit a report. /. Is understood that K.
d. Layton and Ralph Beaumont will con
sIitute the new committee on national leg.
islRtion. with Layton e. chairman.
The following named cities are sppli-
eAnts for the place OF holding the next
general assembly. Toronto, Canada; Al
lanta, Ga; New Orleans, Toledo, Albany
and Providence. II IL thought tonight
that either Toronto or Atlanta win be
oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
COLORADO TRAIN ACCIDENT.
Two Passenger Trains Meet at Full
~ueefi.

DENVER, Nov. ga fatal accident oc-
Cured an the Denver & Rio Grande track
ST little station named HlSfed, Is miles
north OF Colorado Springs this morning,
BY which two men We're killed and several
fatally wounded. The Rock Island use the
track of the Rio Grande from Colorado
springs 10 Denver. The salt Lake express
on the Rio Grande pulled out of Palmer's
Lake eight minutes late, aud was thunder
ing down the divide at 30 miles an hour
One mile south OF Hustled the track makes
sharp curve, on turning which the engi-
neer was horrlhed TO see rapidly approach
ing the Rock Island express. The engi-
neers and hrRmen OF both trains jumped
and moment after the engines came To-
gether with laundering crash, felescop-
Ing the cars Of both trains aud rendering
them mass of broken timbers aud iron.
The upseiung OF = steve in the Rlo Grande
baggage car set fire 10 the train, and before
IL could be eXiinguished three ears were
consumed, but fortunately no one was i'm
prisoned in them.
On investigation il was found that only
two trainmen were killed, W. II. Phillips,
express messenger, and J. H. Flynn, bag
gage master, both OF the Rock Island. The
wounded are: Martin Munroe, engineer
OF the Rio 0rande train: slight fracture of
1 the skull aud badly hurt internally. viii
probably die. Joseph Berry, engineer of
the Rock Island head cut aud badly
bruised. Harry smith. fireman; badly
scalded and head cut The fireman of the
Rio Grande train received fatal injuries.
Several Others were more or less injured.
but not seriously. The responsibility, il is
claimed, rests with the train dispatcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
A TEMPEST'S FURY.
New England's Coast Strewn
With Wrecks.
TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE.
snow All Over New York and
New England A Gale ON the
Great Lakes-Heroie work of n
Brave Band of Volunteer Life
Savers on the Massachusetts Coast.

NEW YoEK, Nov. 2s--The s-st snow
storm Of the winter, which RACES. in this
city aud aleug the seaboarf Of the New
England and Middle States. was of bliz-
zard yigor. II is nov about over In this
vicinity. but is still raging undated along
the New Eng and coast Telegraphie com
munication with that section is almost
suspended. The Western Us ion has no
wires between this city aud Philadelphia,
| thus shutting of all southern points. The
Associated Press Washington circuif.
shieh usually runs from this city to Phiia-
aelphiz, Balfirnore sid Wsssisgtoa s:rccs,
Hns THIS morning made up by way
Of Buffalo, Cleveland and Pittsburg. The
storm along tbs coast. al the way from
hsfferas, has been VERY violent IL Is
feared many marine disasters have oe-
CURED, although II viii require some DAYS
before reports begin TO come In, as the
storm would drive vessels Off shore
The Western Union succeeded at noon in
opening communication with Boston. and
few wires were 81 that time working
with Phiiadeiphia- An Associated Press
man al Quarantine telegraphs as follows.
No arrivals; wires all down. No vessel
anchored or here except the cruiser Bos-
ton, which still lies In the same position.
have not been able 10 get of 10 her yet,
Is IL still blows a fresh gale from the
northeast, with a high sea The beach
along the staten Island shores are fun OF
drift wood and wreckage"
SNOW IS NORTHERN NEW YORK
cASAJoHAKIE. ". Y. Nov. as-At :
o'clock last night the Mohawk valley was
four inches under snow, and the storm
was still prevailing. The Erie canal is
filed with boats stalled or fearing to move
BARK WRECKED.
LEwEs, Del, Nov. 26-The Americas
bark MORO Castle, bound from Philadelphia
for san Francisco with 6l0 tons of Goa ar
nyed a. Delaware breakwater Saturday
night shortly before midnight. At O'Clock
Sunday morning the berk's cables parted
and she was driven on to the breskwater,
where she went To pieces The crew were
safely landed.
LgaEs, Del, Nov. 26.-Five barks and
three sehosners are reported TO this point
as having been wrecked on the coast
TREMENDOUS BREAKERs.
ATLANTIC Cry, Nov. 3-Ihe storm
yesterday brought an extraordinary high
tide. with tremendous seas. great deal
of damage has been done along the ocean
boulevard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
To ARREST HARRINGTON.
Plan to Remove Him form Lon.
don-Eenian Celebration,

DUBLIN. Nov. 26.-Edward Harrington.
member OF parliament, failed 10 appear to
day in answer TO a summons charging him
With melting tenants 70 adopt the plan OF
campaign through his paper. the Kerry
ScHitHeL His counsel applied for post.
Ponement in order that Harrington could
attend the sittings OF the Parneil commits.
sion In London The magistrates refused
10 grant the application because the in
citing was continued. warrant was issued
for Harrington's arrest
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Thoussnds Of persons
attended demonstration in Glssnexin
cemetery Yesterday al the monument 10
the Manchester martyrs. The proceed
iugs We're ORDERLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
RED FIRE.
Typical Chicago Anarchist
Entertainment.
ANARCHIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Powderiy Denounced on the Fieer
of the General Assembly BY
Chieage's Chief Socialist.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-AEarchis;s aud syra-
psieiEe-s held = meeting last night IN the
SUBURB OF Lake View, which hSd been
advertised as free entertainment After
gyElnsssie exercises and singing. the cgrsafn
ever the stage went up. disclosing a tab
ieaax. the feature Of which was a white
bust OF August spies, In the rear was q
female. pers0sstins the Goodies Of Liberty
To her right was another. representing Jus
tee, with sword and scales in hand, bat
her srn was hela by a little girl. who
seemingly pointed 81 the Goddess uf Liter
". Next wss a man in black. represent
ing the law. His hands were thrown up
and tryical anarchist held sword u his
breast In front vas Gnot isr anarchist.
armed with as axe. Beaezfh bis feet
were the stars and strSpes. aud over his
he2d waved the crimson nsg.
several citizens Of Lake View manifested
dlsapproval OF the tahleaux ard left the
hall. bur majority OF those present ap-
plaHded wildly.
The police say they viii not allow rene
ution OF such an entertainment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
ON THE GREAT LAKES.
Many Vessels Driven Ashore and
Lsst-sAiiors Drowned

KINGSTON. Ont. Nor. 26-The schooner
Jalia was driven ashore al south Bay point
and i pounding heavily. A steamer has
gone ~ her rescue The schooner Cora
Post Is ashore on Bells point, and the seas
are breaking over her. The schooner W
Y. Preston is ashore on wolf's island. aud
breaking up in the gale.
PoRI HuRoS, Mich, Nov. 36.-The steam
er r. w. Wheeler reports picking up the
crew Of foandered vessel ON Lake Huron
this morning. The name of the craft was
not ascertalned.
OsSEso, \. Y. Nov. 2s.-A tow OF lam-
Der RATS and canal boats are wrecked at
Cape ST Vincent on Lake Ontario. Tne
storm is terrific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
MAGNIFICENT SIGHTS.
Great Waves Dsshing MadIy On the
Cane Nav Reach

CARE NAY, n. j., Nov. 2s.-Seas are beat
ing heavily against the new bulkhead Of
the new Mt. Vernon tract The spray IL
flying higher over the board walk at the
lower end Of the city than has ever been
known. The iFeu ocean pier remains vet
Above the city the sea has est away the
beach from 10 TO IS feet The signt Is
a magnificent one and is witnessed by
almost the entire populaee OF the city, The
Halfway house, just within the city limits,
is complete wreck, aud nov lies dat
upon the ground The board walk on the
boulevard owned by the city, extending
from Michigan avenue 10 Cheists, Is
almost entirely earried away.
rhe beach is strewn for miles With de
bris. The strong wind had a clean sweep
at the water in the thorOughf9rc as It
rolled towards Baltic avenue this nornins
in most alarming volume. Residents
along the greater part Of the avenue were
compelled 10 use boeis 10 get away from
their flooded homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
rug ElGnr- moUH novEMEsTs.
The Socialists isitaSiHg for a Gi
eanfie strike.

= ENFls s5f- H--A Lea paFtr Aats
kifbouga. a. 81 - fsa b. arued. the 10
cal frn-e societies safe uot frf'~iEeei any
1iro ID a. el.lli-s45sr rnsut 20 be ear
rod through o. ffs f.nfsnfiea 9f TIE
krerieAa Fstisra+ "a as ilsbor which = -
meet IN fhis ciET 4is snfs-r ]. i1efe j. 10
agskt ftaf t1s fvraeu- T. well HnaeT
xRv- A cirfniaf asl 3 a aing and usgiug u
has heea seuf asfg e. 81 " aoizaiioils - =
t.ss.bstiy t,e thr iea3inz RuTk % the eon-
gruftuu.
The Americas 80 aii-fs are tb- pashers
Of tsc scteln. sat IS is Z sis ida 10 have
4 come % a ls=ls ia = O. tie prposnle &c
suir of sh.ch wtsi D. sesie a. strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-w. c. Bn-
ehanan, member % the New Zealand par
lament, Is In the city. lie arrived on the
Aariposa from Australia. In conversaiion
be sale Great Britain now has steamer
out with regular marine survey eorps
taking sonndings Of the Pacific ocean he'd
70 tnd out facts requisite for iAying
Pacific cable from Australia via Honolulu
90 Vancouver. n. G.. The colonies have
been urging the putting on OF Ai least two
sach survey ships, but az present there is
but one out / do not know where IL TO-
bus 10 Is working away somewhere out ia
the ocean and viii get through by and By
y Is pushing on from Auckland toward
Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
THE swIroHaEN DEFEATED.
Collapse Of the Railroad Strike at
IndIaaapoife.

iEbIANAFoLIs. Nov. 8.-Ihe switch
men ; strike did net extend to-day 20 the
engineers or nrcmen, A. vas auftrlpatesi
The situation remains unchanged. except
that all the roads Here moving trains to-
dag. aud tonight the OekEde Il nearly
overcome New mea are applying for
work At every Office. and the superiu-
tendenis say they Biil have no difficulty in
supplying every sfuksTs place within The
next feW dsFs- The day, iakea 81 a whole.
wAs rather disastrous to The strikers, aud
there y visible weakening manifested b.
some Of their nNmber.
The general officers of the Locomotive
brotherhood and fIreneas Association
did not put in tAeir appearance today, IS
il Was gwen OEt tbey would. II cannot
b. reiiai.ly ksetriaiues that either Of these
organizations have taken snT step toward
assisting or sustaining the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
ANARCHIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Teaching the Young Idea How 90
>hnot.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-The executive COM
mitiee of the newly organized local aaar-
ehist society known Is the AFbei;eF Bund
has issued a circular calling large mass
meeting next sunday for the purpose Of
devislng means by which 70 found aaar-
chist schools for children throughout the
city. The circular was freely distributed
yesterday. IL invites all anarchists 10 In
yestigaie the societys sunday schools, Of
which there are six in Chicago. each 10
Gated in the rear or in Easements OF sz-
looms
One Of the schools, in the back room Of
Racnau Brothers sal0en. on Lincoln ave
nue. and Haisteaa street. was found TO con
tain yesterday afternoon I20 children rang
ing from five TO Ia wears of age, seated on
long benches. listening intently - what
the teachers were explaining % them
about Johan Most The teachers told
the children that spies and Parsons had
been murdered by capitalists, and referred
TO the dead anarchists as martyrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
WORSE THAN INDIANS.
The War Whoop of Chicago Boys
Dismays Gen. Crook.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Gen. Crook was in
duced by the directors of the Waits sun
day school to address 100 Chicago street
urehins at a Thanksgiving dinner yester-
day afternoon. The subject OF the address
was 10 be his experience with Indians
The resalt was amusing 10 all but the
noted Indian fighter. Almost before he
knew it the general bad bad case of stage
fright, the little street sAvages receiving
him With ueh paralyzing wells aud other
like manifestations OF deyiltry extraordi-
nary, that the subduer of redskins lost his
voice completely and was Obliged to
retire to his seat, looking as fatigued as
though he had just come back from q six
days night with Geronimo Nevertheless
the dinner was the greatest success OF the
Kind that ever took place in Chicagn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
THE HARRISON HOME CLUB.
Its Existence to Continue ~ Poiil
ical Reform Society,


lNDIANAFoLIs, Nov. a6.-YesteTday was
the quietest day the president has enjoyed
since the election. In the forenoon he at
tended church as usual, and after dinner
went out for long walk. coming down
town in the course of his ramble. To-day
he passed a quiet but busy day in bis IL
brary. He had few callers.
The Harrison Home Club, an orgaEiza-
ton with membership of 700 prominent
Indianapolis Republicans, and which did
ssme very effective work in the generaps S
interest at Chicago and through
out the campaign. has decided
10 maintain permanent orgsniza-
ton. Handsome headquarters will be
opened, where newspapers and political
literature of every Kind will be kept and
ont-of-iown visitors entertained. Pending
the intervals between elections the CLUB
will devote lis attention 10 securing the en-
actment of laws looking to the amendment
Of the present election laws, for the purid-
cation of elections and the punishment OF
fraud and bribery. IL is believed this viii
prove one of the first clubs in the United
States incorporated for this purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

HENRY II. LOOMS,
A TToRNEY AT LAw-RESNEY BLOCK,
a corner Of Front and Columbia streets,
seetfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
THERE WILL BE No FUNERAL.
A Pennsylvania Teamster Blown to
Atom. by Nitro-Glycerine.

PIITsBuEG, Nov e6.-"Doe'' Haggcrty was
unloading glycerine AZ Piessaniyilie, We
mango county. at noon to-day. He had lo40
pounds OF IL ia = wagon. 1t exploded by
some means and Hsggerty was literally an
initiated. Parts of his tive horses were
found half mile away. Mrs Gufschaw.
In house ia the vicinity, was seriously
injured by the side Of il being blown in.
The explosion was heard at oil city, twelve
Has distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
RUIN AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
Part ef the Marine Railroad and
brighton Railroad Carried Away.

MANIATTAS BEACH. I I, nov. . I be
Tempest reached its highest strength here
AT / J. m to-day. Theu. The tide being
very high and TIE breakers tremendous,
with a strong northeast Eiud driving them
ol the esplsnsGe which runs along the
whole % the Manhattan Besch Corauany' =
properiy. atoaf . fret Vas thrown high in
The air and destr1Yet ffnm one end 70 ne
other. Immediately after ghe depo; AZ the
yrest aud Of the Marine tai}rsaa was swept
into ihr sea bosdily. sd IN few rniaates
more fuHg ons isisl ol the track u the
Rad va also eHrri = saav.
The Brighton psFiiiof. was carried aEsy,
and II = q arssi me rtst - fhr buildings, -
well - tne Marine rziiruAt and easl eud
detof. xiil 60 at she uexi high tide II the
storm continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

TUcsoN. Nov af.-The four Apache mill
tsry scous wha. ia June, lSs7. nut.nied
and escaped Witn ether lndia0s from the
reservation, aud who were afisrN ards cap
turcd and sesieueed hy couTi-Iaariisl 10
impr}sonmeuf AZ A. sirsz. bat were par
dnsea by the President three weeks ago,
se=s hF,liie nert Ia DAY and viii be tried
for tae ~ urd OF Mike Grare and m&o
named piei,l. committed after leaving the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
IN NEW ENGLAND.
A Mantle OF snow-Terrible Loss Of

BosTsS, Nov. 2s.-Six inches Of snow has
fallen in Eastern Massachusetts and Is
blown iuia dr;fIs
In New Hampshire ave inches Of snos
has fallen. and the same Is true Of Yer
mont.
All salesn. Mass, the storm was the wesSi
for years
The schooner Axelaaa dragged azho=c
on spectacle island daring the storm yes
teTzsy. she vii probably ao2t when The
weather uoderstes- The AEel0aa expert
ensed . terrife gaze In the tsy. during
which three Of her efew sas washed over
hoard and lost Tie a&Eacs are Charles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
rogrLAsp NEWS.
A Deceived and Ruined woman
N.w smafiyex Cases

PeerIAxH. S8y 16--Abonf nhr ya.ss yFal 49,
esne fxneh uf tais city bseafne = AaA'ss. ~
with = widow named Xmas ap,s. ~.
represented himself A. ,.fs.-ns.
ehs,r be AID he had . mslisiee sna
wesifh. lie soou Tot al q 30 sie'ss.' e.
sos. and cane baek . feflissisa. ..sss....is..,
sgr-bssf sxrnt II tAe IN -. y.
soayd. lrarned from ihe SOMA s.i.sh
Ia NrN York ~ the ansifs 49, 80 ~ r.s,rrs
,.lls..a5 -1 sa..s.sd thr arrest - isi.fn is,s
80 80 : essiafasss,,, apd ~ dsfsua e 100
al sh4 srauHdfol sss r'sai q II ~
s-a-ssn, xho We ieft 3 snisekssls =. a.. =.
sraneial and shxstfel Nfsfk. h*1 s7Ate y
ber fslkn ia NHFesNs kew tS.s. t,. -. ~.
,.,-t.S fosdav "a Essi Poffians-path
a1sn~n. st....44 a -.
A, VI. Brooks ard J. 1KesnNN'a' = =
assle. are In 7be Fksy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27

scrTuATE. Mass. Nos. ss.-Terrihle loss 81
LIE is reported here hF the wreck this
morning of the large fishing schooner
Edward Norton, which went Rshore on
First Clif point at 80 last night aai i'm
Fneais;ely went 10 pieces The crew con
sisted of 10 men and Is perished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-27
H.SsA. BERIAK BRoEK, yR.
HANNA 81 BROWN.

. TToRKEYs-AT-LAw. OFFICE. ROOM
"A rev Butler building, James street
c..t.le. W. T. Practice In all the courts %
washington Territory and In the United
., ates land ofice.