davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
MRS. rAKNELL sTrLL IN wAwr.



TxEsTox. y. J., Ney. e7.-Mrs. Della
Parneli ioelay gave the following &c q re-
porter: Il received some assistance from
my appeal until Fitzgerald. Of the Land
league. took II apoR himself 70 deny the
story told By my friend. lie said in sub
stance that the league would have taken
care Of ne had made an appeal TO them.
Ny poverty dates back TO 1873 was des-
tstnie then. and prominent members Of the
lsagae seFs informed. They took no
action. but gave me the lie. James Rem
psch Of New York. took up mr. ease. bur
when prominent isader OF TIE league gave
IL the lie he too abandoned the idea OF rais-
1ng money quietly from = few wealthy
members Of the league. In 1855 and ISL.
when Was Ia In New York. league men,
hers again knew Of my condition. bat no
action was taken. Ellen FeFd, daughter
Of Patrick Ford, Mrs. Condos, Mrs. Eehoe.
Mrs. Mary Doherty and others raised be-
tween St.ss0 snd 81 90. but most Of ID vent
for expenses Of the property which my
brother left me. which hsd been considered
q toftane, bai whseh did not pay one cent
OF interest.
= / have kept maffeYs from the pubic I'll
| have stared Starvation ia the face When
woaad arpeal 70 prominent members ot
the league | weald be hold my sea Charles
had sufficient means % hels nae. This is
false. Charles staarF PArnea hNs net =
deslax ct bis owa IN The wpRiS. What
uaasy he las has been contributed fog the
cause OF Ireland Ana hs has 70 rsEAs % csc
il foT my support True hs gave up his
private fortune foF tie e4Bss. aRa ehss
NV boy entered irish T.ssisics care up ms
- 4 Il
safss,st 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
4 CLEVER KNOCKOUT.
cal NcCarty Knocks Out Nike
NoIan's Teeth.


EEW Yosx, Nor. ia fight 70 finish
between ccl. Mccarthy Of Jersey City. and
Nike Nolan. Of England. for the leather.
weight championship Of the world took
place this evening near New York. &c.
Carthy weighed in a lI5A and Nolan lie
pounds
Nolan was over snxious. and wenf II
Mccarthy ferceiy from the start, while
Mao adopted Dempsey tactics and lei
his opponent do al the fighting.
he never lost an opportunity.
however. to get IN o. good
blow. and drew FIRST hlcod In the frss
round. He succeeded in landing several
other good blows In the next four rounds.
bIt Nolan lodged the hardest ones
In the sixfh roEnd Nolan forced the
fighting very fereely, and Mcoarthy brsced
up and fought him almost 70 sfandssfn.
Ia the seventh round both fought hard,
and Mccarthy ended the bsttis by swing
ing left-h4nder on Nalanss Jaw, knocking
ontseversI OF the EneIsshm an 8 teeth. Nolan
wss not Rocked cut. but threw M one hand
for Mccarthy TO stop. and than spat out
his teeth The tight was given Mccarthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

j0rssy any w4y. TIE stnses hs claims,
nusk . recegnixe3. and while the four
rosss ezard tsgethes 90 - ether questions.
the fact thai Their dsd net vote In caucus
Cor whoever may &c the e0minx man VIII
not sssrt them. Mr. Hanshrough i not
: Reed n2n, ena hfs epinions srs shared
by the other members Of he Western deas-
gxfion-
Representative Wilson Of Washington Il
rather inclined 70 get on the b4nd wagon.
and thinks II he couid name . winner. sid
stick to him. it Noaid be better for his sec
ton. The members think the new states
win be recognized even Il they do nos Tss<
far Tia simmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
THE Bl4Y CITIES.
Placing County Bonds-.Japan Bricks
samblers Flockfng In.

Btmctnx E0untY k0nds-J1paG Br40k&-
Essmblers FlockIng In.
wHArrom. Nov. z7.--A financial agent
from the East has offered % buy all the
Whaicem county warrants that may be is
sued 70 build the courthouse. paying there
fot per cent premium, or Si-0z. He also
offers to bar the honda thas may be issued
bearing per cent This speaks well for
our financial standing.
The county officers now occupy the en-
tire Two sories Of the courthouse and the
county commissioners have engaged the
Reveilie ball for court purposes until the
completion OF the new courthouse.
A cargo Of brick from Japan recently ar
rived on Bellingham bay, and are nos be.
ing used for building purposes They are
large, hard and smooth and cost s1f per
100. II Is said they can be shipped in
lumber ships from Japan as ballast at a
cost Of s. per loo.
A large number Of settlers In Whafcom
county have waited shout five wears for the
issuance Of their presumption patents and
are growing tired. The Republican admin
fstration should push the work in WASH
ington.
Seattle and Spokane Falls having shut
down on the gambling fraternity, thev are
docking 70 the bay cities. where they ply
ali the games and devices known 70 tbs
profession. ard are very seldom mnlested.
Public feeling runs strong that they should
Be Gned enough 70 pay the special police
men rendered necessary ky their svccation.
The appropriation bill for 100000. By
Mr.. Judson, 70 pay some of the incidental
expenses OF the present legislature, causes
our Mr.. Judsonas constituents 20 wonder
what the total cost OF this session viii be.
The Republicans should remember that
the party viii he held responsible sor too
much Yrudigalfty in the expenditure Of
the peoples money.
President Cornwall, Of the Rellingham
Bar q Rrizish Columbia railroad, and other
industrial projects on Begiingham hsy. has
written q letter from san Francisco adj
yixfng the union Of his town Of Sehome
with whaiccm. under one name and char
ter. at the earliest convenience. The Corn
wall company owns 500 acies Of iand
encirciing the bay cities. and for this Fea-
son his advice shonid have some weight
The tovn Of Blaine 10 also waiting
anxioasly to incorporate under the Few
state Law.
q. Miller. under the influence Of liquor,
fell oweR ths street. railing Of Thirteenth
street % a raft below and broke bis LEG
ks,zs5fv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
40 THANKSGIVING Fog THEM.



People shivering.
wAsHfSeroS cfrY. NoT. 2T.--Protractea
rains and present fools have disheartened
Virginia farmers Corn is rotslng In the
fields. and the ground Is 80 wet that II can
not be hatiled ont.
MrSsKAro1is. Nov. 27.-A dispatch from
LitchFieId. Minn.. says = genuine blizzard
set in there this morning. Snow has fallen
70 depth u three inches. and Is drifting
badly.
BrFFAL0. MINI. Nov. 27.--A heavy snow
storm began this morning, which at s
O'clock had reached depth Of SIX inches,
when II changed into rain and sieet
TERztsLx E11zxAKp KxFEcTxn.
w&snlxsrox. Nov. s7.-The signal Office
says ths general st1rm nov prevailing over
the conutrv east OF tho Mississippi has IN
creased greatly IN intensity, ard danger
from gales CT the lakes will be much en-
hsnesd b. the severe character 81 the cold
wave The indications tonight Of the
wsA3heT map ciosesy resemble the condf-
tsens that existed the night preceding the
great hlxxara. 0at Ia Dakota the Their.
nsosnefer "a already aown ~ IL below zero
ard Il VII 80 away aezn tonight
SKw YeKK. Nov. gs.-Advices come
fron tie nersb q severe storms Al
ToFunto the gale Vas terrific with one
vassei gone ashore and several lost, While
4 aess Il loaded schoensrs anchored in the
bay awaiting wharf roem Is fast going 70
ptere&.
Tarouwh the Mohawk valley several
5neass og xnew has fallen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

southsrn 0rexon MlSl Rebh<r Arrested
PoRrLaSp. New. n. = Deputy United
States Marshal Cochran. OF Eugene. Ore
goa. has shown United States Marshal
Myers q dispatch frem . Wells. Fargo &
CO. detective. stating that be bad captured
81 BEDDING. Cal. ths man who has been
rphbing the mails in Southern Oregon al
late. His last exploit vas the holding UP
OF the stage between Ager and Klamath
As the man was arrested in California. the
authorities here have no jurisdcEio bat
II the prisoner Is broaght over the line he
viii bs tried here. Nothing definite Is
known In regard 10 the capturs, EXCEPT
that the detective has been following the
man ever since tho Coos bay mail was
rnhfxad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

San FRAscIsco. Nov. 1z.--Articses Of IN
corporation OF the Croker Estate Com
pany have been fled. The purposes for
which the company is Termed are stated %
be to engage in construction. manufacturing
mining. mercantile, mechanical. banking
and commercial business. for the conssruc-
ton and operating OF ell kinds of public
and private Improvements; for the con-
sfruction and ch4rterIng OF vessels and
navigating the same. The capital sock il
100000. Tie direetors are Charles +.
Croker, George Croker. William III.
Croker. Harriet " Alexander. w. T.
Brown. Charles T. Green and Charles n.
and W H Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
De rsslael. 5. Go.



The Indians have been congregsting fer
over a week. and * this writing are having
high old time over On tne west side q
Gsemes island. ~ tiieir rancharee. Every
canoe that las PASSED here has been loaded
down 10 the water edge with all kinds .
presents 20 be given away ~ their poslsch
and ne are tod that over go Indians are
nov ea1nped there 81 kinds Of IndiAn
games are going On. singing speech-naklng.
etc. and perfect crier 4 kept by Indian
policemen. Any one under The influences
Of lsauox i FTomptiv slowed away in the
skcokurn house. ard IL = sale for any enc
60 % and see ke9 p0sasch ~ carried On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Fun yFith ; Pes orl.

A<ttst1AfA tt3s% +sANts~
This week Elmer Lockwood came within
. hair s-breadlh OF iusi5lE MS left ere. and,
as it Ia. il il remarkably fortunate that
some Of the optic nerves are hot pernAa-
nently injured. As he was passing PET
owl the beast made vicious lunge zt bis
face. striking hiFn terrific hlow iast over
the ere socket. and ssaring an ugly hole in
the I'D and brow The bird continued 10
fght and claw. ard il Was with she gAsatest
difsiculty that Mr.. Lockwood finally En-
treated himself from its formidable
clutches The owner a. once expressed
his willingness 20 destroy the brute. and Il
was giTen poison enough to Xii dozen
rneE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

aofmAn BARK Lest VIVA Etne men, a.
Long Branch.
AssrEY PARK, =. j., Nov. 1.-THE bark
Germania. loaded with empty oil barrels
and rags. was wrecked tonight aE Long
Branch Before the life line could be shot
to her the YES els spars went overheard
and the vessel quickly went 70 pieces and
disappeared. Two sailors we're rescued
Captain Windhorst and eight sailors we're
drowned.
When the vessel struck the captain, il il
said. was drunk. He drew revolver TO
shoot the man 81 the wheel. when wave
swept him into the sea. The bark sailed
iron sfettin September 30 for Now York
NEW YoEK. Nov. 1.-THE Hfty-nine Of
the crew and passengers Of the burned
British steamship Santiago were landed 20
day by the ship Fuller. The captain OF the
Santiago says the are must have originated
among bales of cotton in her hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

WAsn1NGrox LFrY. Nov The ANIMAL
report 81 the general superintendent Of the
iife~aving service shows that sf the close
OF the HscaI year the establishment en1-
hrMced rs stations The work Of servics
during the year was a. follows: Number
Of disasters, SIS. value Of property involved,
s6.4I6.7T5; value Of property saved. So. 40;
nnInb~r OF persons involved. 8. 416s nuraber
Of persons lost. =; number Of persons snc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
cmEHArTs NKw&
nonhle WekaEng eF Daughters ~ Ffa-
nesss-Tsmbrr Lami Opened.

nonhle We&atng Ell Daughters ~ Ffa-
neers-Tfmhrr Land Opened.
CuxaALxs. Nov. ga 6oahle wedding
sock rlsee today ~ wEowsy fsrn. which
!. TIE happy ksns Of NJ J. r Browning
ana faanay. The instrumental parties
xe-e Mr.. s Z. Bnrnham. 81 Burke. IaAAe.
and Miss Resle B-owning; and Mr.. Georxe
A. G.egx and Miss Jessie Browning. Ths
ladies' wera the cay remaining single
daughters 81 Mr xna Mrs. ,. T. Bvwning-
re seedlings weFs very qaiesiy scissnnazss
i the honas q tAe brides parents cn1y .
aew sesecs fsiends being prssens Tn4
csseinfanx elarwymRn w&s Ess. w. p
wElssnss. cf tie Fgrxt Presbyterian ehurcA
sf Ch<Aakz Hkn1sozas psssezis xsrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

made 10 the brides Mr Browning and his
excellent lAdy are picnesrs q Washington
ard their very interesting family Of ehikd-
rsn wtrs hronght up IN This community
The Chehalis Land And Timbef Company
hare listed their l~ge body OF timber
lands on tas UPPER Chehalis river and
opened them for sale. These lands enn-
brace seQ0 sores lying II the region cf the
Bcisford mountains. entirely On streams
tributary to the Chehaiis river. The sar-
rsyed line Of she Psis6e. Chehalis & Ezss-
ern railroad passes through this body Of
lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

what unEea raesfse AAsaryss~n of n
Pert Wassh Meaax.

what Tales faekse Ahsowptt@n of sAe
Pert Wosth ateaa2.
NexTnx. Nov. 2s.-Ths negotiations BE-
tween President Adams OF the Una0n Pa
enc and the beaver. Texas a Fort wavtA
people resulted Ia al agreement yet 70 be
dFSws ard rassHesi. sor the formation 81 =
corporation anowR As The UnSon FaSSAe,
BEAVER & tsusf Railroad CosnpMnv. whsek
w.lt ahsesh tie Fort Mortn road ard The
eosasaslo aaes q he Uaioa FacsAc. exesps
ses osd Soefh Park rc4d. now kaosn a.
she Denver. f&Adyilie a Gunnisun. The
easis 81 the rev casapAay 81 be The sane
basis ~ that d The oTeren short Line Cen
solEdated Ccaapaay, The Uaaea Ra<sac
usA pat sa tise taSesade CeatrAa. beaver.
Marshal 4 lsasilsF. Chsycans 4 Northern.
ete.. eas vii iss1s 70 ns@ securities ana
asssass tss hes obligations. The new coca
paay wsst spsraSe sAeas i.S0 uGes. sram
cneyenav % asxnvxE and sreaa beaver 10
tAs 9alf e Mexsco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
rERscArrxe ruE SEw STATES.


All u ant NNfInnAI AEI--Gsa17Er 1lR n
VIII rnIl TogetheF.
Wksagserox, Nov. sT.--TAe rev state
naembwrs have bad several msetsRgs 80
consider the subject Of irrsg4tson. AL she
states SAINT irrigation. The D4kntax want
srfsssan sell irrigation. While Montana
Washington ard Idaho are io<skine fer irri-
enNoa by the fsq~ system from high noun
tasn streams The members say shey want
nAenev for carrying en- shs woTk. snd their
conferences hsra heen wish view az See
M Aow Aest tAks result could be o5sAizesa
The Kansas Rsesshers ara sare 10 &c
II With them. Is thar state wants the AZ
tssssa sySseu tried on TIE snn-h4kea
pralxse hv the Kaw. TIE subject nf irrsxA-
hon sill be one al greas smpeEs&nse hefere
he eosaing sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

HYpsEY, Nov. sT.--Tn reply 70 the gov
errors speech At the opening Of parlia-
ment. both houses adopted an address ex-
pressing trust that present discussion Of
the subject Of federation By the colonias
would lead to the creation Of Federal Aus
tralia on basis OF mutual good viii and
enduring friendship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Dows An EIEyAroR sHAFr.
ParsEand Policeman Seriously fntnresi
BY = Fall.

PoRrIAxp, Nov. z7.--Special Policeman
James Nsah. whils putting cat the Iights
IN the Portland savings bank huiiding thss
morning, seat up il TIE elevator 20 the
arss fosr. and having tnrned cut the lights
in me hall. started 70 80 up % the other
stories. TAeesevator bad. however. mevsi
40. and he stepped into the shaft and fell
Ia The bottom. about twenty feet While
wing there the elevator cAnae down apoE
hirn. crushing him severely. but not break
sng anv bones. The sanitor. Who sleeps IL
the building. heard him fall ard his crzes
sur hep and was scon AZ hard ans sxtrs-
Gated him He IL baaly bruised and In
5nrsd internally. but wIll probably I've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

TAcoMA, Nor s7.--In accordance with
orders from regimental headquarters. 70
I'll the vacancy caused by promotion Of
First Lieutenant p P. Walsh. OF C COM
pany, to observation-disclosures on the brigade
staff. Second Lieutenant /. n. Howe has
been promoted to FIRST lieutenant. and
Sergeant Ross promoted TO second lieu
tenant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Charles Hopkins. George b. Adair and
Thomas W. Prosch. board Of appraisers
under provisions OF ordinance LIS. pro-
wiling for the Improvements al Post street
from fesaer avenue 10 University street.
hela meeting In the Boston beck last
evsafng. No definite conclusion concern
ing awards fnF damages Was arrived at,
and Is will - several days before the xp-
praiseEs VIA Be ready 70 prepare their re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
WINE FLOWS LIKE WATER.


Excftemenf In Colorado Over Result @
. Mining suit
DENVER. Nov. q The famous Dursnt-
Bonny Bell case, which has been on tfiaI
in the United States district court for SIX
teen days. came 20 an end at 10 o'clock 70
night. giving to the Bonny Bel . verdict
for the second time. The case 10 famous
among mining msn throughout the eoun-
try. for the reason that millions OF money
depended on the verdict
Reports from Aspen are to tie feet that
the city Is wild over the verdict. and IN
Denver wine is Howing Ike water at all the
hotels at the expense Of the Honny Bel
owners -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

eAan@xG1. KAN. Nes. z-~~At q speeiai
s@esss1g = tAs Saxxokee strip lave Stoek
Aassstzssaa. held heFs te5aF. a .snEsAy
sasaseFt&i sAs prepared 80 ae presented ta
s'ssstasns hAsFsson. stating The great IN.
entsesssNee anA easncaN disaster sEas
sSsaaa tossos TIE snsoresassas * secret arr
Seess : aEsss< e vAeAse Jane /. sSa. ana
aFAy - ssF sRfsA~F tssse taak tAsy may
sssEssse q sAsts eassss gradually. Ard net
FFsae are ! EAnas IA the Ire ssoeg market
as shsaWaag Their e44sae OK tie market AZ
xasEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

day raided the rooms occupied By the
Universal Beneficial. GUARANTEES q Loan Co.,
and seized the books and tickets for the
next drawing. J. &. sprovi. president,
and w. r. Woodworth. secretary. we're
arrested for managing lottery. II. l.
Carter. bookkeeper. was also taken into
custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
HE WILL SOON BE N VICTORIA.


DxTRoIT. Mich. Nov. 27.-Harry n
Durana. captain OF the smuggling steamer
Emma. whose fight with revenue officers
and sensational escape near Sand Beach
created so much excitement over . year
ago. vas tried in the United States court
today and convicted.
Judge Brown gave him sentence Of
seven months Ia the house OF correction
and 5000 fne As Durant cannot pay the
iiEe. il means one month more imprison-
ment, when he WILL be released as POOR
debtor, his boat having already been con-
6erafad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
WRESTLING AT PORTLAND.


ner Throws Eyt0n.
PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-At the Mechanics
Pavilion tonight there we're sons exciting
wrestling matches Those taking part were
Peter Schumacher. champion middle
weight wrestler Of the Pacific coast. jack
Conners. English wrestler, james FaaIk-
nes, champion lightweight wrestler OF the
world. and Charles Eyton. champion light
weight wrestler Of Australia Their style
OF wrestling ives cafch-as-c2teh-can.
In the first bout Schumacher was
matched with C0nners, winning in two
straight falls Faulker and Eyson were
matched in The second bout The former
won in two straight falls- a very large
crowd witnessed the contests. which were
exciting aid shoEiy contested.
Tomorrow Faulkner and Schumacher
viii engage in contest. catch-as-eaich-can
style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Il is with regret that the Astevsaa learns
that Columbia river scnppoose bar and sau-
yie's island slough are becoming alive with
genuine cat fsah. Some Ene ones are hsing
caught every day. The idiot who introduced
cat fsh into the Columbia river should Be
condemned 70 feed solely on them for the
remainder Of his unnatural Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

John E. Jones, the Maple valley rancher.
for whesB wzvr4nt vas issued last Tnes-
day, charging hisa with saooting Michael
Hansen. was brought 70 the city iass night
a. 1879 o'cicck. by DepEty sheriff Wool
eTy. He brought nssghaors With hiIa, who
win 70 On his hsanEis fesSav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
Fsreelosed on ner.ey,s cattle.

DEsvEE, Nov. 1.-THE entire herd Of
cattle Of nearly 1900 head belonging 70 ex-
Senator Dorsey in Northern New Mexico
are advertised to be sold Al mortgages sale
at Clayton. n. n. December 2. 70 satisfy
prBmissory note given George r. Swallow,
for s54 90. together with interest. amount
tng to 500. and costs snd expenses Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
BasebaII sy Fas ola Flremen.

San FRkEeEsco. Nov. IA game Of base
ball played by the veteran firemen today
for txe benefit Of their charity fund. re-
Bluss- Their captain was ex-Chief Num-
fcFd. Of San Diego. against the Browns.
whose captain was Captain White, Of the
IRE patrol A feature of the game was
ta2t none Of the men composing the teams
weighed less than 30 pounds or was under
so years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

WxsHrscTox CIrT. Eov. x1.-The assist
ant secretary OF the interior has directed
the collector Of customs AZ Port TOWNSEND.
70 sldnit Tree Of duty IS religious articles
two copes, two dslm2tics, sxo chaSahles
and ore benediction purse for use in the
Catholic church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Relief Agent NeCcoms had q VERY bnxy
day yesterday aad the $50 which he dis
psnsed VII 80 good wzy tox2rd eniArxins
the Thanksgiving dinner cg = anznhe- 8.
ianiises. Hss work yesterday took il
eSFAt families. which ineladed he unfor.
ssznzte Iesam household.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Ailya Tsmas. Yes.

There i Al aban1Ancs Il k1czlehesrses
srsand Norsh bar. aud N FACT al throsrk,
tbs part Of tAe SoanA ccuntvy. The
bashes are iosaea vita tie susesous trait
which Shows 10 Eacrs skEus eE Disappearing
sor this season than Il dsd swo q tAree
masnshs $50. when . nrxs rspened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
cosrEDERAcY STILL ALIVE.
south Carolina Proposes 60 Overeome
the Results OF the yFar.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Nov. 2T.-The gov
srnor of South Carolina In his annual rnes-
sage TO the legislature recommends sepa-
rate accommodations on railroads for
whites and blacks, amendment Of the equal
rights laws passed By the Republicans IN
1878 and collection and preservation by the
state Of al Confederate nags.