davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
sALmoSflAY.

Salmon.
SALMON Bar,
- aan Bay esccnd si$stinn.
sa5nsun Bay sec "a adaftiua nansel Jones
Co e.rber : cona &ad cherry streets sac D.
gas Tnurs5aF. BecNmoer a. Los prices sn3
easy tegnss fsr thsrsy eays MaeA Easey viii -
EAda ~ Gfss pGFC aaE - &c sAlm9u Eay ssEaaEi
aGdatoE - taE city q Sr4i1le- Every sos zssss
No raGea sg MMeTen N8ss pAz3ei jones : "a,
sSca1& and Cherry So GETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
1870 asen b. the clsY.

Wallace B. Chandler. travelling passenger
agent Of the Sioux Line. ]. w. Casey, rep
resenting the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul railroad. and NJ. Ford. grand organ
iEer OF the Railway Conductors Assoeia-
tien. were IN The CITY Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

lUAlN, MllstEWdn II U
Very few people ever stop to
think of the history of the arti-
cles of common daily wear.
Yet each article of our every
day dress has a peculiar history
of evolution.
None more so than the mod
ern hand covering the kid
glove.
Gloves have played an i'm
portant part in the history of
the world. Even so insignih-
cant an accessory as this has
stirred up strifes that ended in
national conflicts
Every reader of Scott recalls
the throwing down of the
gauntlet as an invitation for
encounter.
The olden knight threw
down his glove at the foot of
bis foe as a challenge. Even
in modern days the dashing Of
a glove at the foot of another
is considered a defiance and
challenge.
Who has not read of the lady
who cast her glove into the
lions pit and dared her lover
rescue its
The evolution of the glove
is not clear. nor is its origin.
1t comes through the years.
first as an insignia of nobility
and rank. to the present neces-
sity to a complete toilet
The perfection of the glove
of today has been achieved in
the celebrated Maggioni. 1t
is about this unrivaled hand
covering which we wish to
speak to you.
Maggioni Francisco. the
manufacturer of the worId-re-
moved Maggioni gloves. has
two immense factories at Milan
and Rome. Ii is at these
points this glove is made.
There is the great market Of
the world for glove skins.
There are the most skilled
glove makers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Leaves Forsazaa GAayH sTs n va Cassa
g'Aeasas fatlwsys vita shaaaEa sasege-s sza ssm-
tus cara Gtaas "a aeaE@ eRSF 20 aeazgs EAil
e. 0ssFsr hFixEs. EsksE azsHf. era &E9k 50
= = MCss2zis, Tekes zzesS 9sssSsaee s2a14-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

meri & Co. and established e.
thar firm large trade.
Two years ago Maggioni
placed the handling Of Is
gloves in the hands OF his own
agent Since then the glove
has been sold only under sheE
name Of Maggioni and mona
others are genuine.
Il has been the policy Of Msesions|
10 give the largest firm in each civ
throughout the country the exclusive.
agency Of tire glove for the city. WI
have been appointed the asens d
Seattle. and at no Other place Is The
genuine Maggisni sold
The particular favor which ne glovs
has won with our customers Justices
Us in recommending !, % all
I, is the perfect glove Of today ii
combines all the desirable qualities
The glove fits perfectly, withouI
unnecessarily pinching the hand
The skins from which AiaggisuI
gloves are made are extra selecl
They are elastic withsus rreschiaT
Oft of shape nor cracking In iiaiak
and texture they are unrisaled
Ladies recognizing The importance
Of having their gloves fitting perfsetlv
have almos, invariably called for TIE
Maggionl
II is hardly necessary % furths|r
owen on this glove alone We eany
heavy stock Of gloves Of cher makes
which arc splendid wearers and ezeeE
lent in appearance
A full line Of silk mis,ens N blzrk
and colors. lined and unlined. II
sLso, SITS and -.
Our glove department. 5 wifhosk
doubt the larsss. and aas soas's
IN the city. We carry al ire lateEt
fashionable shades and styles
The MsggiOni in all shades, IN j.
button lengths There are swo quail.
ties, AZ at sr.7s "Bs u s..as
The Derby glove. excellent A1|d
pleasing for street wear, in 4-busttn
hnahs, are bargains q sr.es.
The Queen. this seasons glovs,
hook, in English red and all the fasA-
ionabIe tan shades, are splendid aId
satisfactory wearsrs, sold At sr.6s
The Royal 4-buaon IN undrszh
hid, at srsa These giOvss have
fine elastic skin
Mousquesaire. in elbow lengths =
undressed kid. at sl.7s and q.
osher grades and rlales q eiovts
to select from
..s4. So. -. ..,tia~. ~ v'oxex IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

WsT rza as3lg. euEn asnetnx A eFEst 2. eFaE sss
C1excE AAzswsx 4 Nss x34ssse Nsss- PASS, afSSez
aA&xg ASssf 1rs& 81 soa Fakk&x TS21~Ay. Se&MrsA
fxs4AAaS sE& IA n asaa44 rxxs "a <1aAA@&
kzS szEssee az &EsNcsASazs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

A asa sazs - azAHs2sax, ExEs 80 AaVN
snAg~a 4 nls's ENsassssas NFSsefx Ekyazns Fsa~t&
! Ca sNs szssx< eteaaknx se4sszs - 80 N2<s@.
sssxs<x Es.szt a. EesEEk1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
sAL.u1S Bay

ksNs rseEfaa.
Esxss -sefsaz - kEy.
RaEh9 r1es 81 Hs&ks EASY sstES
kse8M-e fsa e&.y - xa8sx ERsE ~1v
@e As4Eaf = aa3f >sss4 AB& szsE ~ Has nass
rea1ss sEgsss Sss-ea fsA9 2sSans ssfsfsoe wsss
~ "a = az he na&rKss DseeSsSg - - ~!
ass5E 81 NcslkN. EszsAs easy. NTee& aza Nns.zss
FaRss & "a Kzsats ~sx=zN 8Ea AegTv sssesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Sxw AkExkSeeASa&s fsExss-
Tess ass CAssszmsa Tree esaKnr'sess 81 .zssaE
So - asa &C sac a. sAs &2ssea E<tsrsl = &c
ksuaS xlSzxe S0zs 4RA ala yc1s AE1ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Fn the ~ - Fyssh - au the J X H2sye wzseA
C}eb ~ Fraat - sest Cod wRfeh er dl&zz.ssd.
s. q week seSa re esnh aew. NezFsy ta1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

wsy we2a "a 3 az 0se-waas saAas aasa Ca-zss.
Ess FrrsrE2 as Yez EA1 rs . ase4 sc go 20 81
Exazs Fxxses 4 =. q rs szRseas ezszAzzx e AZ
So - sAx a0z4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

- 4~as Il sNA sra Nasze & "a ss@SEET 20
MMeeAss ~ Asa EAa a H&STa n KsrE Cts kas
esEaag tsssF zNzee-s ~ ozss awe&k ~
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

= sssss. tsss sas n3syu vases caaA.
-. - t.'ss5 ss3 Sc ess "a wxek, alz4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

We received special hollss&y purchase grand
values. 81 SO $40 per yard, warranted 10 wSAr
tslst kteF G2RarY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

csaaeg sezss 4 o. SEA assY Gcss = sessAr @sez-
I'd sssx c4 ss@s=sz SAT secaz9 45zs<sz sotEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

- -. - 'ss g ~tses sna assaasA, Kasrsz
- - ANNlk a 1Esss.a IS kEaNs s.sexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Brick Yard.

Lease for ten years Of 10 acres 90 mn
of land. toRether with well GOyQUO
equipped erickyard now In sue ssssfal opera
ton, IS GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
sAaJEA. I. CRAWFORD.
CHARLES I. coSovKR.
REFKRkycEs-Kvary Rank and Basi-
nsss Man IN Seaside.
0s.sySsdsGnuss
Invite TIE ssssstOa o snvessors 70 tas
foalowtzg
SAMPLE
INVESTMENTS
From sAeir property lsss
Business Property

eoxi2a feet a. tAs southeast 4E0 nm
corner OF Fsoaf ard seneca GU OAyO
Stracts; enc essss ness location: reasonable
terms Price. ssoo9o
saxI2o fees On east ssfe Of UA(l 0nH
Front street. adjoining corner lI-1OsOOO
advertised shove. Tor tso.aOa The twe lots. Civ
fax a double coraer Ia feet square, via be
sold TOT sso.g4n
81. Ta .as ot q sEbs i ss-s sa ne $4,000
nora and Virginia, This Is the Bates prop-
essy.~ II contains valuable Improvements and
i cheap ~ sIs.0ao
TAiFsy feet frontage, the west 6s70 mn
SIDE OF Frant street, between Ap1OsUOO
Bell and BGssegy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

49, - - FAsr9 F7&ssSz a se&8 sse r~s9s.
IA - SAS 1aaS a. fsa1e Asz a. ea4Gsa
sSS - sSoSza s>sssk k0sASa esaxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Cheaper Building Lots.

Double eoraer IN Mob Hill cd Ct mn
ditioa tex 81, oe0 G1fVOO
High. siRhtly lots on Depot stresA xTEA
veal Il BFo91wAy. Tkese iotg aaoF4 u IO
a perfect xiss Of he entire city and barber.
Los IN Edes 4 Knigas's addition Ncnn
xaush Of EsaEna aadstA0n- UUOO
.s sss 4 Lie si ua q es salss .s'' $500
Lo'' ia sis'''"'' ''iAi'''' $500
Lon ia nis'i'"'' 'ai''l'a - 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

ThlAeat lea faith
fRl picture ei ihe
well known essai,-
lIshmenf Of ThsA
Price & Sen, q. 90
sacramento s;reek,
EF. Az the lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Choice Residence Lots

Double corner. 10 feet square, q q mn
Al the northwest corner spxsEg G1GsOOO
and sixth trcets, containing 9 good resideaee,
sf200a
Lot sna two good houses AZ the C1n 900
southeast corner OF seventh and ap1UsNuU
Madison streets.
Fnil los a. the southeast corner OK E00
Of Madisen ana NintH streets In DOyJOO
our Judgment this il the most desirable resi-
dence lot IN - lille. II - . corner sot on the
choicest residence street in the CRY. and Il Il
practically the only l0s on the street where tae
view cannCl be ebstruetsA
Lot on tha east side og seventh a. 0EN
street. between Union and Uni. l ktty 0OO
yerslty. for s43sa
Three f9ss on Depo. street. near 40 C0n
Broadway, with magnieeenk view, NoGsOUO
asa
Cosy cottage on Fsfth street BE- CT 7E0
tween ralon AID univeTxsty, with p1s W
fractional l0t. sog siT5a
Desirabs lot On Washington Qy1 nm
street. reaE Twelfth for si.7oa plgl OO
Two Ene lots on Rov street. In OF G0N
Cue q Anne town. 81, Go each E1gOOO
Bafldinv sites on SIKH street. q Enn
between Union snd unsVerasy. D1fJOO
yl.saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

nAnseEs tsEKe FoR issuRgFs

A salt was commenced hF Charles Stone.
asskef agstnsi The Front Street Cable
Read compsny. 70 recover damages n he
Fin q fasssl and s50 As value Of services
~ by reason Of injuries 10 his person
sustained shlle iaing os one Of the de.
ssaaant's cars IasG Oefol.er.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
ViOlets.

Napoleon, when First Consul, asked
josephine what present he should
bring her on her name-day.
"Only bouquetof Vlolets," she had
replied. From that day Napoleon
loved the flower, and Josephine always
had Violets about her. While at Ho1-
land, Napoleon planted Violets. and
when the Emperor's remains were
restored to France, the coffin was
covered with bouquets of Violets. In
the early days of the Second Empire,
on the 18th of November. it being the
Empress name-day, there was an ova-
ton of VioIets oFered to her. Tens
of thousands OF bunches were thrown
over the ratings Of the Tuilleries. The
servants piled them up into pyramids
which reached as high as the first floor
windows.
They decked the doors with them,
and the great balcony, from which the
Empress greeted the people seemed
made OF Violets.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Origin of the Confederate Flag.

An ex.Confederate Colonel, now in
New York, told the following story
the other day of the origin of the Con-
federate battle flag. said he:
1t was at the battle OF Manassas,
about O'Clock Of the afternoon Of July
21, 1861, when the fate of the Con-
federacy seemed trembling In the bal
ance, that Gen. Bsauregard looking
across the Warrenton turnpike. which
passed through the valley between the
position of the Confederates and the
elevations beyond occupied by the Fed.
eral line, saw body Of troops moving
towards his left and the Federal right.
He was greatly concerned to know, but
could not decide what troops they
were-whether Federal or Confederate.
The similarity of uniforms and Of the
colors carried by the opposing armies.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
and the clouds of dust made it almost
impossible to decide which.

and the clouds of dust made it almost
impossible to decide which.
While on the field suffering from
this terrible anxiety. Gen. Beauregard
determined that the Confederate soldier
must have flag so distinct from that
of the enemy that no doubt should ever
again endanger his cause on the field OF
battle. Soon after the battle he en-
tered into correspondence with Col.
VIM. Porcher Miles, who had served
on his staff during the day, with view
to securing his aid in the matter, and
proposing a blue field. red bars, crossed
and gold stars. They discussed the
matter at length. Col. Miles thought
it was contrary to the laws Of heraldry
that the ground should be blue, the
bars red and the stars gold. He pro-
posed that the ground should be red,
the bars blue and the stars white. Gen.
Beauregard approved the change. and
discussed the matter freely with john
son. Meanwhile it became known that
the design for flag was under discus
sion, and many designs were sent in.
The matter was freely discussed at
headquarters. till finally, when he ar
rived at Fairfax Court House, Gen.
Beauregard caused his drauahtsman
IA Germany to make drawings of all the
various designs which had been sub
mitted.
With these designs before them. the
officers at headquarters agreed on the
famous old banner-the red field, the
blue cross. and the white stars. The
flag was then submitted to the War
Department and was approved.
The first flags sent to the army were
presented by Gen. Beauregard in per-
son, he then expressing the hope and
confidence that it would become the
emblem of honor and victory. The
first three flags received were made
from 'ladies' dresses" by the Misses
Carey, of Baltimore and Alexandria, as
soon as they could get a description of
the design adopted. One of the Misses
Carey sent the flag she made to Gen.
Beauregard. Her sister sent hers to
Gen. Van Dorm, who was then at Fair
fax Court House. Miss Constance Cary
of Alexandria, sent hers to Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
A Governor of Greenland.

The governor of the Danish colony
of Greenland receives by the ship
which brings him his annual supplies,
copies of the daily papers OF Copenha-
gen for the year, preceding. He ar
ranges these papers in the order OF
their dates. and then quietly and calm
ly reads paper each day, just as
though it was fresh from the press.
He is sometimes strongly tempted to
peer into futurity by reading some pa
pers ahead when he comes across inter-
esting news but he resists the tempta-
tion, no matter how anxious he is To
know the fate of some measure. One
days paper for each day is his rule:
and 30 at the end of the year he is thor
oughly familiar with the news OF the
preceding year. He says he Is just as
happy as though he pulled each days
paper of the press.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Scott and Byron.

Once in glorious olden time,
In words Of wondrous beauty,
Tho bard O. Scotia's rugged cline
Sang songs of love and duty.
He told of Yarrow's rocky glen,
OF James FitZ-J ame's power,
OF Douglass. and Vich-Alpine's men,
And Ellen's fairy bower.
O. Harry Blount, of Chester's charge
Oh Marmion's tragic ending
upon the battles bloody marge."
When day and night were blending.
OF him the last of minstrel strain,
Of Michael's magic powers
OF Melrose fair and Deloraine,
And bonnie Branksome towers.
But when the brilliant Byron's name
Filled all the land with glories-
To him he left the muses. fame
And told In prose his stories.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Dreams and Condolences.

While staying in st. Louis recently,
1 read in The Globe Democrat an ac-
count of curious condolences connec-
ted with dreams. Strangly enough, a
night or two afterwards, as was COM
ing east on sleeping Car, I dreamt of
meeting friend. a lady, whom l had
not seen for seventeen years, and in the
morning I sat directly opposite this
very lady In the dining car. L had not
thought Of her, but who will say that
her presence in the next car did not
haye some subtle influence over my
dream the night before?
Speaking Of dreams, will tell you
OF another one, of ludicrous nature,
not many weeks ago. dreamt that ]
was boy again, and was engaged In
the rather common juvenile diversion
In the country of robbing farmers
watermelon patch. Just as was In
the act of making off with one Of the
finest melons in the patch 1 saw the
farmer approaching, with dog and gun.
In vain did I tug at the melon, hoping
to get over the fence ahead Of the ad-
vancing dog. The barking of the brute
awoke me. and 1 found myself pulling
with all the energy at my command at
the head of my 15-months- old baby,
which 1 had mistaken for a water
melon, and whose cry had filed my
dull ears with sounds like the barking
of a dog. The poor child had been
dreadfully abused, and 1 resolved never
again to sleep in bed with baby.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

Fame, Ike lightning. general y
strikes the man who Is not expecting
It.. @3 . L~@ - -
AS we multiply experiences, many
apparent contradictions become recen'
ciled.
, 1889-12-19

yer policy. This developed at the gath
erlng of the Northwesterncrs In the asso-
citation recently formed. They do not
say anything openly, but IL is given out
quietly In private conversation that 1t Is
not what the silver men want or expect.
or course, there are three states that
arc more interested in silver than in
other products, ,und whose representatives
may be said to represent the silver pro-
ducers. The other states III tine
association represent constituency that
may be moro interested in silver as a
medium Of exchange than as n product
But, on the whole, the general tendency
of sentiment seems to be that Mr.. Win
dom has not solved the silver problem
to the satisfaction:of the representatives
of the silver states. IL Is q fact that
many of them have silver views of their
own and can not acknowledge that other
mons views are better, or even as good,
as theirs.
There has been talk of executive meet
ings of the association, ut which time
these matters will be discussed. 1t is
thought best to have them secret, as any
open opposition TO the policy outlined
by the secretary might not be advan-
tageous to the scheme the silver men
may propose.
, 1889-12-19
Mr.. HYDE IN THE LEAD
His Prospects for the q. s.
Judgeship.
CHANGES IN The SITUATION
The Rivalry for the United States
District Attorn ey ship and
Marshal ship.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. IA. 1t Is gcner-
orally conceded here that s. e. Hyde of
Spokane Falls will be appointed United
States CIRCUIT judge. lie is now in
Washington working hard for the
place. Senator Hyde, his brother, re-
ceived telegram from him this even
ing. in which he said that his chances
were very bright He added that Judge
Calkins Of Spokane Falls was virtually
out of the race and that the Seattle men,
Haines, Struve and Hanford, stand no
show. Hyde is sure Of the support OF
the entire delegation.
Congressman Wilson was q while very
friendly toward Judge Calkins, but he
has not forgotten that Hyde has done
considerable to help him along in the
political world, and he is for Hyde now.
1t is thought that Thad Huston of
Tacoma will get the United States dis
trict attorneychip, and Capt ain Brown
of the same place the marshalship. II
is pretty even race between Brown, j.
NJ. Hill OF Whitman county and Or.
Hare of Ellensburg for the m shalship.
, 1889-12-19

alarms Letter. Nowlct was appointed
scrgeant-at-arms and Hazard clerk OF
the committee.
The senate amendment to Googhegan's $
bill reducing the salary OF the supreme
court reporter from 5000 10 $500 a year
was concurred In.
REPORTS.
Dy the judiciary committee Adverse
ly ON Blair's bill for the appointment OF
clerk of the supreme court.
From the samo-.That Pickrelrs notary
public bill be indefinitely postponed; ;
adopted. -
From the same--Fayorably on Kin
near's supreme court bill.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
BY Meade (by reQuest)--Appropriat
$1l6 20 to reimburse ex Governor Semple
for expenses incurred In travelling to the
Roslyn coal mines during the trouble
last year; ways, means and claims.
BY Plummer-To create the office OF
adjutant and inspector general, to be
aido-de-camp to tho governor; military
committee.
BY Eddy-Appropriating $1,000 for the
state house; ways and means.
By Geoghegan--For the prosecution
Of certain ofienses by information; ju-
dietary.
BY Geoghegan--To select indemnity
school lands; committee on school
lands.
By Painter (by request). To appropri-
fund for the maintenance of the peniten-
tiary; ways and means and claims.
By Paintcr-For the appointment of q
commission to locate the state fair and
report. The commission consists OF
Sullivan of TACOMA, NJ. A. Baker of
Day ton, and D. j. Crowley of Walla
Walla. The bill was referred to the
agriculture committee.
BY Tucker--Io provide for tho re-
linquishrnent to the United States of the
title to lands for lighthouses; conn mittee
OH harbor lines.
THIRD READING OF BILLS,
By Mcgler-Appropriating $40 for the
relief of ex.Shoriff Albert, of Wahkia-
hum county; lost.
BY Fairweather Appropriatina
sf076 20 to pay the unpaid expenses OF
tho constitutional convention; passed.
, 1889-12-19
IN THE HOME FIELD.
More Evidence of the Loss Of
the Minor Party.
AN OREGON CITY WITH NO TAXES
California to Have the Largest
Lemon Orchard in the
World-Notes.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-The Post-Intelli.
gencer has received the following dis
patch from Utsalady;
A gum coat and sack of ducks were
washed ashore ut Crescent Harbor, five
miles northwest of here, on WILDLY
island, this morning. 1t certainly be-
longed to the ill-fated party. A leather
top boot came ashore at Oak Harbor
this morning supposed to have been DR..
Minors, but is not yet identified.
A search party, composed of G. b.
Adair, q. V. p. Lansing, J. A. Ed
wards and ] ID. Lowman, left tonight
at IL o'clock by the steamer Star for
WILDLY island.
Two of the party will get off at
Coupervills and search the beach on
both sides of Snakeland point, where the
canoe of Mr.. Cox went ashore.
The other two will go 10 Oak Harbor,
and hire team to carry them to the
point where the Indian canoe was found,
which is eight miles up the shore.
They will then search the shore to-
wards the cabins of the men who heard
calls of drowning men, and will return
along the shore TO Oak Harbor.
The entire party of four will return to
Seattle Sunday, when another party
will be sent out by the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge.
Posters were printed to-day, signed by
Judge Burke, offering reward OF 500
for the recovery of each body.
Ii is underst ood that none of the Seat
tie searchers will accept the reward, and
the Indians and ranchers of the island
will be made TO understand that the re
ward only applies to them. Posters will
be scattered along the WILDLY .islano
towns and all other up sound points.