davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be depended upon
to be free from lime and alum is a desideratum
in these days of adulterated food. So far as
can be judged from the official reports. the
"Royal" seems to be the only one yet found by
chemical analyses to be entirely without one or
the other of these substances and absolutely
elusive use by its manufacturers OF cream Of
tartar specially refined aud prepared by patent
processes which totally remove the tartrate of
lime and other impurities. The cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater
than anysother. and il is used in baking
powder except the Royal the manufacturers
of which control the patents under which il is
refined.
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical
chemist for the u. s. government, who made
the analyses for the New York State Board of
Health III their investigation of baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredi-
ents of all those sold in this markent enables
him TO speak authoraitatiyely, says of the
purity, wholesomeness aud superior quality of
the "Royal:"
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1. is u cream
of tartar powder. and does not contain either
alum or phosphates or other injurious sub
stance"
Professor Loves tests, and the recent official
tests by both the United States and Canadian
governments show the Royal Baking Powder TO
be superior 10 all Others ia strength and leaven-
ing power 1t is not only the most economical
in use, but makes the purest, inest favored and
most wholesome food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
BREvITIES.

David McDowd, suffering with rheumatism,
was admitted to Grace hospital yesterday.
The hearing of III. C. Wahlberg was continued
yesterday by Justice Won Tobel until next Tues
day afternoon.
license to wed was issued by the county
auditor yesterday for Mark Bailey, jr., and
Edith Howe, of Seattle.
Judge Rivers issued a warrant yesterday for
Peter Flemning. He is charged with threaten
ing to kill +. C. Dekheart.
The insurance on the house of Mrs. J. Rud-
derham, destroyed Thursday night by fire, was
held by Messrs. Calhoun, Berrill Il Co.
Mrs. Sarah Parker, the destitute old lady who
broke her arm Thursday by falling down stairs
in the Palace hotel on Weller street, was sent to
Grace hospital yesterday by the health officer.
Seven cash entries, three final homesteads,
two homestead entries and two timber land ap-
plications were filed in the United States land
office yesterday. The cash receipts for the day
amounted to $S2674.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, 5 p. m, Nov. CLOUDY; high
east wind. Four-masted ship Sinla passed out
at 1880 p. N. Schooner passed out at 1:30 p. m
Bark Harry Morse, in tow of Sea Lion, passed in
at 4p. m. Tug Tyee passed in and New Zealand
man-of-war passed out at p, m.
NEAH BAY, 5 P. m, Nov. 27.-Cloudy: high
east wind
CLALLAa BAY, 5 p. m, Nov. 27-Cloudy;
fresh east wind
PYsHr, 5 p. m, Nov. 27.-ACloudy; brisk north.
east wind.
PORT CRESCENT, p m, Nov. 27.-Cloudy;
light east wind. Schooner Gypsy in harbor
PORT ANGELES, p. m, Nov. 27-Cloudy; light
east wind. ship Governor Wilmot. in harbor
Tug Coils passed out for Port Townsend at 1 80
y. II.
PORT GAMBLE, Nov. 26-sailed-Schr Mary
E. Russ.
PORT LUDLOW, Nov. 81 - Sailed - Sehr
Robert Levers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

Smith. The captain of her reports having met
with fair success in the wrecking business. She
will be put 20 work freighting on the Sound
again. but whether she viii be put on regular
run or go into the jobbing business the captain
says he does not, as yet. know.
The local board of steamboat inspectors did
not succeed in finishing its decision in the Vic
tcrian-City of Seattle case last evening, and to-
day Captains Bryant and Bullene go to Ed
moads TO inspect 3 little boat owned by Captain
Hatch called the Bon Ton, and on their return
to Seattle they viii have 10 inspect the tug Dis
covery This viii delay the preparation OF the
decision, so il will not be ready before this even
ing.
Steamer E. W. Purdy came in from La Con-
ner fats with 1900 sacks OF oats TO be shipped
on the steamer Umatilla TO San Francisco; the
J. K. Mcdonald brought in fifty tons of lime and
hay and left for Bellingham bay with forty tons
OF general freight: the Angeles took out forty
eight tons for Port Angeles and way ports: the
W. F. Munroe brought in twenty tons of oats
and left with twenty-eight tons of general
freight for Skagit river points; and the State of
Washington brought in twelve tons on the What
com route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Over LOCO n Month.

Only few weeks sgo the Posi- INTELITsENcER
completed arrangements for the exclusive use
OF the United states and political map. now
offered as premium 10 its subscribers aud in a
short time the demand has grown TO be some
thing enormous. Actual daily orders at the
present time from old and new subscribers rep
resent over ll0ol maps a month, and the demand
Is constantly increasing All who see the map
pronounce il 20 be the most wonderful publiea-
ton ever issued. Satisfaction is guaranteed or
money will be refunded
The 70 lowing letter from prominent citizen
OF Arlington. Wash, shows careful examination
IS to the merits Of the map, aud expresses IN
general the opinion of hundreds who have re-
Gently received tie premium:
ARLINGTON, Wash, Nov. p, IS9I
"The Post-InfelIigeneer Company, Seattle,
WasA.--Gcatlsnsz; The PoST-ISTELLfGExCE
map has arrived in good condition. After one
weeks examination I win say that am wen
pleased with 1t; fsat the map is all that ii was
claimed 10 be: that Ail 10 see how the Post IN
teilgeneer Company can give sReh valuable
premium for such small amount Of money
aud tlat consider the map premium well
worthy the leading newspaper OF the Pacific
Northwest Very respectfully,
IN. bIRCkEsHEIRa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from january, 1891.
to date are s15,01S 1850. There were fled for
record yesterday q deeds, the considerations
aggregating s14,s75, an average of $3.50. 93.
Following 10 the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Il Co., abstractors of title, ll6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
f. NJ Meeker to James Calvin, part block 7,
Meeker's suppl to Kent SIPS.
5. FIX L. q |. Co. to c. F. Moore, lots to II,
block 9. South Park, 1887.
James Calvin to e. f. Allen, right-of-way 81.
L. A. Riemann to NJ. Riemann, lots in Ingle-
wood, 81.
West c. /. Co. to Reformed German church, lot
8, block 20 Gilman PIX. 81.
A. c. Craft 10 Z. l. Coe, lot 3d. block 9, East
II. d. Spencer to G. NJ. Van Doren, lot Is. block
s, w c. !. Co.'S lst add Kent, 100.
U. :. TO Emile Moran, ne 90 70, 2.
L. 5. TO Joseph Kane, ne 20, 20, 6.
William T. Cormode 10 J. Swift, lots 10 Il,
block 81, G. q Adsit's LIST Kid, $50.
Robert Yule to Jeppe Hansen, part sec 6, y, 3,
5000
/. NJ Presnall to j. NJ. Rexetal, lot s. block l6,
Latona add, $1,000
r. ]. Wiley to H. f. Wiley, lot u, block $50,
Kirkland, $500.
5. r Dixon to A Berry, lot s. block 4, Boston
Hts, 500.
Maple Leaf add, SIS.
]. C. Anderson to NJ. Peterson, lots and 2,
block Is, wallingiord's div, 500.
Thomas DcylLe to l. May, lots 10 i, block
IS. Kent Knob Hill, 81
John Klosterman 10 7. Stafford, lot s. block 8,
Northern add. 81
john Klosierman to J. NJ. Stafford, lot J, block
g. Northern add, 81.
O. B. Jenny 10 William T. O'Brien, lot c, block
20. Laws LIST, $lSo.
/. 4. Terry to william T. o'Brien, lot Il, block
~, Laws lst. sl25.
]. b. Libby TO NJ oBrien, lots 1, ?, block 4,
Williams add, 1912
+. Hanford to l. Turner, lots ?, 8. block ss,
Terry's ID. $500
d. H. Blockmar 10 L. V. Morse, lots IS, IA. Is,
block ., >. Bay ID, 81 %
G. F. Meacnam to K Petkovits, iot 8, block s,
Laws ID, 500.
Y. Morse 10 r Petkovits. lots 10, IA and IS,
block 5, ;. Bay ID. $50.
r. Petkoviis to F. Z. Sander Inc, lots Smith s
tracts, s2,e0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
IT WAS MINERAL LAND.
United States Commissioner Confirms
Decision of Local officials.

The register aud receiver OF the local United
States land Office received official notification
yesterday that the commissioner of the general
land office had affirmed their decision in the
case of w. w. Tinkham VS.. John I. McCafferey,
wherein the latter's presumption cash entry
was declared null and void, on the ground that
the land is more valuable ON account of its
mineral wealth than for agricultural purposes
The story of the case is as follows:
On April q, 1887, McCatferey made final proof
under the presumption law for lots and s and
the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 81, township So north range east
the land being part of King county He made
the usual non-mineral affidavit, and himself
and witnesses testified that the land was not
valuable for coal, iron, stone or minerals of any
lieve, and by paying 1854. 81 McCaferey received
from the register and receiver final certificate
and receipt for the land.
On November 20, 1855, Tim O'Sham made aft
dayit that he was well acquainted with the land
filed on by McCafferey, and alleged that it was
not chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes
but that it contained solid masses of uncovered
veins of iron ore OF great extent and value.
At the hearing of the case October 4,
1889, the register and receiver directed
that the presumption entry be cancelled by
reason of mineral having been found thereon
The commissioner of the general land office in
his official letter received by the local land
Office, holds that all the burden of proof is upon
the plaintiff 10 show that the land is more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural purposes
summing up, the commissioner states that sit
Is clear that the s15 OF the swI OF the nwJ< of
the land for which McCaferey made entry CON
tains large deposits of iron ore of commercial
eral resources. The decision of the local land
Office Is hereby affirmed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT.
Tom Williams Knocks Out George Daw-
son I'm -Four Battling Rounda.

son our MOUNDS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Mari
pcsa brought information that George Dawson,
be celebrated Australian lightweight, whom
De California Athletic Club recently invited by
sble 10 come To this country to fight Danny
geedham for $1,000 purse, has been deposed as
hampton Australian lightweight by Tom Will
hms,. OF Melbourne. The fight took place at
uebqGrne on the might OF october 81 1t was
II oOe aud a purse of $i.100 More money
AauEed hands on the event than in any ring
contest In Australia for years, e being an inter-
sDoniai match between Victoria and New south
Na,ss. At the word "Gor' Williams dashed at
pswson. and in spite of the redoubtable sydney
lsin splendid science the Victorian broke down
SAis guard and got in and mixed with him.
Then the men fought like verita BILE demons
Twas style OF fighting Dawson had not been
lsed TO, aud it WAS plainly evident in the early
part OF the round that he had got his match this
&hme- After two minutes OF desperate going,
Williams got in terrible highlander, fair on
he neck and high up behind the ear, which
searly ended the battle. Then Dawson made a
desperate effort to turn the tide OF battle. but it
vas In vain, and he never had chance after
Cat fearful blow. Tho second and third rounds
ssrs nothing but slaughter, as Dawson was out
hight In the fourth round he came up gamely
bbatte for his reputation and for his hackers
@ln, but he got right on the Jaw that stretched
| Nm out dead to the world and he remained I'M
Unscious for fully ten minutes after he was
munted cut. The Melbourne sports were frantic
|0sr their man, and Williams was declared the
Hampton lightweight of Australia, amid inn
Rsnse applause. Gerald Buckley, his hacker, In
eads to take him on q tour through America
I'D Europe and try to bring back with him the
kAsmpionship OF the world, now held by Jimmy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
WATER Front NOTES.

Tug Hornet went to Gig Harbor after light
sc0w.
Tomorrow morning at As O'Clock the FLYER
starts cat On her first regular trip 10 Tacoma.
Tug Queen City is Laid up for repairs at stet-
son & Pos; NH Company's wharf. Her engines
broke down.
II IS expected that the steamer City of Topeka
will he out OF the dry dock Ia time 10 leave on
her trip Tor Alsska Wednesday next.
Ship Fred B. Taylor was ready for sea yester-
day with a cargo Of about 2,100 tons OF wheat.
SIZE will probably sail for the United Kingdom
to-day.
The horse and hose cart for the fire boat were
placed in readiness yesterday ia the little barn
ga tie slip IS aich hss just been built for that
purpose, 80 now the only attachment lacking is
ire swivel nozx.es.
Captain Hatfield asst night received the fol
lowing dispatch from the signal officer st san
Francisco. Hoist Information signal; dis
turhAuee evidently On the ocean west of Wash
iugtoa and Oregon"
schooner Governor Ames, tve-raaster. and
one Of the largest senooneFs afi0st, arrived IN
nort yesterday 10 load coal Tor san Francisco for
the Oregon IMPROVEMENT Company. Her gegis-
tered net tonasge Is l.5ao tons. She came from
san Francisco. Tug WandereE towed her in.
Steamer Lucy Lowe. the wreeker. arrived in
from san Francisco yesterday with cargo of
1oo tons ot genera ise-sas for Harrington s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Hidden Break In the Wire.

Superintendent snow, of the fire alarm service,
while experimenting yesterday morning on the
wires to ind supposed break. unwittingy
turned in an alarm from box Il. a. Front and
Seneca streets. Engines Ne. /, : and g. No.
chemical aud both trucks responded. For some
time il has been noticed that whenever the post
was shaken upon which box Il Is attached that
IL would tap the bell at headquarters. super
inteudeut Snow hunted in vain for the break
until yesterday, when he discovered 1t by almost
an accident The wire at this place was an In
isulated one and the two eads being held together
by the silk wrapper, worked all right except
whom Violently shaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
A SMUGGLER ESCAPES.
An Importer Of Mongolians Eludes His
CaptOrs.

A French Canadian, whose name is unknown,
suspected of smuggling Cinnamon into Ameri-
can territory, escaped from the police this
morning after his arrest by Officer Mefford
The officer noticed about O'Clock this morn
ing Chinaman and the suspected smuggler
coming up Seneca street from the water and his
suspicious were immediately aroused. He con-
Guided that the two had landed from some boat
during the prevailing heavy fog and he placed
them both under arrest.
When at the corner of Yesler avenue and
Third street, on the way to the JAIL the white
man suddenly made break for liberty. He ran
down South Fourth, and, turning up Washing
ton, nothing more was seen OF him.
The Chinaman was placed in Jail charged with
being illegally in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
he Clubs Of the Pacific Northwest Or
gNnize Mt Portland.

PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-lspeciai l--Representa-
Itses from Multnomah, Seattle and Tacoma Ath-
lelic clubs met at the Multnomah Clubs room
5ii organized the Amateur Baseball League of
khe Pacific Northwest The following officers
3sere elected: President, Walter D. Rusher, of
Tacoma; vice president. u. J. Fan, of Portland;
feasurer, J. X. Savage. OF Portland: secretary,
2 B. Wrestling, of Seattle. Messrs Savage. Ian
md Wrestling were appointed a committee to
Earait constitution, which will be submitted at
|sAe next meeting, January /. The schedule will
mt be arranged until after the Pacific North
west League schedule is announced, As the anna
teurs do not wish TO have their dates conflict
With those Of the professional organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
A WHITE CHURCH AT FRANKLIN.
Services Suspended During the Strike
to BE Resumed.

Superintendent Corey, of the Oregon Improve
ment Company's mines, yesterday received a
letter from Rev. II. T. Shepard, the pastor at
Black Diamond, saying that the white people of
Franklin proposed to resume the religious sery.
ices on SUNDAYS which were suspended during
the strike. The Congregationalists and Meth
odists propose TO hold services and Sunday
school on Sunday mornings in the old school.
house where the negroes hold their service,
and Mr.. Shepard asks Mr.. Coreys approval OF
the arrangement.
Mr.. Corey replied that he would be glad TO
have the whites hold services, all the mining
camps would be better for higher standard of
He wished Mr.. Shepard God -speed
and success In his work, and advised him 70
consult with the negroes az TO the times Of
holding services in order TO prevent friction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
COAL FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
MI. Pfunder Asking Mine-Owners' Aid
Big Lumps From .. i. Co.

George +. Plumber, superintendent of the
mineral exhibit at the Worlds fair, has written
letters to the superintendent of all the coal
mines in the state, informing them of his ap-
pointment and that it is part of his duty to
make personal visit to the various workable
seams of coal on the Sound and elsewhere in
the state. He says:
can only hope To make tho exhibit of our
mineral fuel mt the fair such one as would be
fifty representative of our wealth of resource in
this regard by enlisting the aid, interest and
hearty cooperation OF the mine management
aud those interested generally.
superintendent Corey, OF the Oregon Improve
ment Companys mines, replied yesterday that
he would render all the assistance possible in
Mr.. Plumbers work, would welcome him at the
mines and will send a big lump of coal from
each mine to the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
OnuosItion Steamboat Iinss

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-fspeciall IA cut in Sound
passenger rates Is again talked OF. This time, il
is said. the break viii occur when the op0osi-
ton steamer is put on the Olympia route against
the Multnonah.
II is also said that ex-Manager Moffat, of the
Puget sound steamboat pool, viii be made man
ager OF the Pacific navigation steamers, one or
more of which will so on the Everett Tacoma
route For several months these steamers, the
Fairhaven, Skagit Chief and State of Washing
ton. have been tied up here for several months
under IA subsidy paid by the Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamboat Association not 10 run on the
Whaieom route. shortly before the pool was
dissolved the subsidy was withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov 27.--Cash Sloan was ruled OF
hs Garfield track today for riding Bsnkrup: to
nee Summaries
Five turiongs-Pronigate won. Receiver Sec
10, Diamond Dick third. Time, ;o6t5.
one miie-Highland won, Bankrupt secore,
|tselena third. Time, i5i.
rive furiongs-ksturah won, Dolly Nobsss
|ernnd, Queen Isabella third. Time. I .0Ss..
| asIdens. four fnrlongs~-Prinee William wen,
szelle second, SeaioHm third. Time. 50
tive furlougs-Tom nimyar won, Dan second,
|fos Wow third, Time, .O6is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Children,s Matinee at Cordray.s.

The immense audiences at the Cordray theater
Thanksgiving and Monday nights speak vol
umes in praise of the performance of sour
Boys" The matinee this afternoon for ladies
and children should be literally patronized, as
every convenience is offered for a pleasant and
enjoyable time. In the auditorium a sparkling
bill is rendered, which is admirably adapted for
the recreation of the young people. Reserved
seats for tonight's performance should be Sc
cured at the box Office early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

pins, Two gold bracelets and heavy gold wed
oing ring, all OF which had been hid in dresser,
were missing. Investigation revealed the fact
.nas Brown bad carried the dresser into the
louise, and detective George Cave immediately
Oesaa looking Tor that individual He was To-
ca.eo IN Railroad avenue saloon, and when
searched all Of the missing jewelry, except the
TWO bracelets. were found on his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
DkthaERs NEED NO LICENSE.
&C foiiee Court Decides Another Or
dlnance Unconstitutional.


ssege kisefs yesterday decided in the case of
.itF vs. A. Il, Turner that the ordinance.
s0'aiag TO the city charter. authorizing and
Nsdhs drGmmers carrying samples
@klug orders for goods which are manu-
Ns1sei IN ether states 20 pay q license. was
unconstitutional A. II. Turner represents r.
wa company, 81 Chicago, publishers of En-
opsals BRITANNICA. ana he was arrested
,smosF - charged with disposing Of the
without frat securing license.
SF secured the legal services of James
Aa''oa Lewis. sad yesterday, before Judge
Ia The municipal court. Mr..
argued that the city had no "a. aor-
pass a Law compelling drummsrs
6sshs Tor The sale OF goods manufactured il
~ states to pay license. for that is inter
- oosaiaefee, and is matter which can only
s.a.Ased oy congress. Ar. Lewis would not
49, saAs the state legislature had authority 10
sch lsw, but argued shat even if such
-. case The legislature could not delegate
S'aOsl1s 10 : municipality.
90 aeienssant war diSenargpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Bloody Prixeaght at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 27.-Dick Moore. Of St.
fsul, the welter- weight, was knocked out in the
&nth round by Tim holland, OF Omaha, to-
Pght The fight was for $3.50 side and
hte receipts with two-ouuee gloves The
fugging was terrific. and Moore was badly
pat and bled freely. In the fourth round No
And wss almost knocked ont, but from then on
fzaned strength, driving Moore all around the
Pa. terrific Highlander IN the tenth round
[nocked Moore out, ending one OF the hloodiest
sd lercest battles ever seen In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Patsy Cardiff In san Francisco.

ss FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Pa,sy Cardiff, the
sston heavy weight. under engagement to
eet Joe MeAuIte before the California Club
Rteeemher -. arrived this morning. "pm
Iesnng well" he said. ''BeioFe leaving the East
\ worked about four weeks in order TO take off
zee 'st, and am now down 10 lao pounds in
Fntciothes have never seen McAulitie spar,
M The only way | have 10 gauge him is by the
ssnf be made against Jackson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
sent to the Reform schooI.

E. Manning. a l4-year-old boy, was found
guilty OF petty larceny in Judge Rivers court
yesterday aud was sent 10 the Reform school at
Chehslis. The boy hurglarized the house of
Alexander Corbett, near Lake Union. few DAYS
ago. and he was captured in the act OF leaving
the house vita the stolen goods by Officer John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
Prlrnfirht at rnrtland.

rcsrl.SD. Nov. 27.-IFpeeisl. The Ramsay
taanson boxing contest will take place at the
Fwslsnd Athletic Club rooms tonight Both
~ are well known colored welter-weights.
|laey have been well trained. aud are IN the
sat oil condition. This viii be kamsays last
0ases' as be intends 10 retire from the ring aud
ssuta 70 bis home in California. The contest
!" pe Tor a.ooo, the largest purse offered by
"a elah