davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-07

W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDER
~ stands shorthand and can work typewriter
Addre.s. stating salary expected. A. c. box g.
this office. de4 7ts
The morning call., 1892-12-07
HELP wANTEp-coNYISUED

CTEADY, I.ELiAbLE Man A>I45t, - LO,-
- lecr and wait customers from 10 A. " TO
p. NJ: experience not necessary; mast be satisfied
with SIS month and have $150 cash security
Mercantile Asency and Investment Co, Grant
avenue. de6 Is
The morning call., 1892-12-07

CtTEaDY RELIABLE MAN WANTED 10 ACT
- as messenger aud general assistant Tor copper
alton: hours a day; where for.uerexP ri nee viii
not be required: must BE- satisfied with $50 mouth
and have $3.50 cash as security. GLEASON q co.
S73 Market ST. do Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eighteen miners were killed in the Borda
mine at Pachuca, Mexico, on Saturday, by a
cave-iu.
large block OF warehouses in Old Gravel
lane. London, was burned Friday night Loss,
$4,000.
b. J. Martin, cashier of the Webster bauk, a,
Eudora. Miss, hiss disappeared with the
banks capital.
The legislature of Georgia has passed bill to
prevent The consolidation OF railroad stock in
the hands OF few persons.
The first car load of oranges for this season
WAS shipped from Riverside. Cal, on TUESDAY
The orange crop Is r!penipg rapidly and viii. 20
large.
The largest body Of silver ore ever struck in
New Mexico Is now being opened ZIP II Lone
Mountain. Five thousand tons OF ore taken
on; average So ton.
The Maiua Life Assurance Company, Of New
York, has called on the Georgia Central railroad
for the immediate payment o. s75o, 40 loan by
the insurance company AMI due early n No
vemh~r There Ia = Disagreement concerning
the terms OF renewal, am the officers q. tae
railroad are ea :oHte to New YORK To confer
with tie Insurance company about the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Policy of Premier Thompson.

TORONTO, Nov. ga specia. to the World
from Ottawa says: The new premier, Sir John
Thompson, will pursue strong policy in the
direction of building up the Canadian Domin.
ion; that he has unequ.!ed abilities for match
ing American diplomacy in the Bering sea and
fsherie. matters, and in the canal questions and
trade reIations that he will exert himself in no
uncertain way in favor of progressive policy
of industrial and com mercia development. The
new ministerial and cabinet positions provided
for in Sd act se-eral years ago Will De called
into immediate existence. giving the premier
two additional seats Foster viii probably be
minister of trade and commerce, and Upper
minister OF fisheries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

DEcoTA. Cal, Nov. 2S-Frank Luna. Portu-
gusse living near here, stabbed his VIE and
then cut his throat a. about ) o'clock this alter
noon. Luua, who had been drinking heavily
all day, returned to his home this afternoon,
and, after quarreing with his son, seat him
from the house, and announced the fact that be
would Kill his vile and then himself. He then
dr-w POCKET knife with an edge as keen as a
razor and made lung at his VIE, striking her
behind the lett ear. Mrs. Luna turned 10 run,
but Luna seize. her and again struck her in the
back, cutting Geep AMI dangerous cash. As
the wounded woman iell he aGain stabbed neI'
this time cutting her in the stomach, making
another severe wound Luna then went to an
outouiIdng and drew the knife across his own
throat, but failed in his purpose OF selide.
struction. Both are doing well and there 10 40
danger OF either dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

saws: 50 rneriean proposals At the Brussels mon
etary conference being . repetition oil the BIZ
metallic programme rejected at the conferences
of Is7s and ISL have caused . disappointment
here. az they fail 70 supply basis for further
discussion without raising false hopes in the
silver market. Rotbschilds' proposals are also
regarded with anxiety.
The Times Brussels correspondent says: "The
frs, debates Of the conference Justify the belief
that it will yield only negative results, for the
Americans have found the support of only the
duties de egates, al others maintaining strict
ress,ye. especially from Germany and Austria"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

which ornaments the crown of the I'M
peyan pheasant. This quail was. tirst dis
covered by La Perouse in California.
The general pathological name given
to the quals and partridges Of America is
that of ortyx. our native prairie and
forest species have a stouter beak than do
those of similar character found IN the
Old country. And the tail of this variety
now mentioned is larger, of wedge shape,
but rounded at the end.
They close y assimilate in their general
habits TO other 9uaiis. They run in the
cover of low bushes and thickets. build
their nests upon the ground and migrate
to warmer climate in winter time. They
are easily bred. however, and thousands Of
them have been domestieated. both in
California and other states. When grown
under cover as the Eng ishman raises his
pheasants, they breed kindly and proiincly.
They go IN ,arge tiocks in California
200 to 300 together being seen very fire.
quent!y there. They are killed in various
ways in their native forests or prairie re-
treats. and their hesh has been found very
toothsome in flavor.
Several fancIers in California not only
breed them in considerable numbers, but
export them alive to Europe and send a
great many overland TO the states, south
and east.
They are easily handled, taking kindly
to domestic treatment, and furnish the
epicure with rare dish when they are in
their best condition and are served up in a
proper way at table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
A Coal Octopus at Yaneouver.

VANCoUvER, b. c., Nov. 2S-The control for
Vancouver OF the two great coal producing
mines of the province has been gotten
by two firms, and they have issued a
circular advancing the price 80 cents
a ton, and another 80 cents to take
effect in the near future. All small dealers are
frozen ont and the city is In arms against the
combine. Two leading clergymen, Rev.
John Pedey. Congregationalist, and Rev
Robert r. Maitland, spoke against the
combine last night from the pulpits as an
"infamous attempt at wholesale robbery"
and the congregation approved. In
the latters church the congregation
forgot themselves aud stamped their feet aud
clapped hands. The small dealers have formed
a pool TO bring coal from the mines near
Whatcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, b. C., Nov. 2s.-tSpeciai. THE
city council tonigh: appointed a special COM
mitte4 TO investigate the charges OF boodling
preferred ,ainst Alderman MeGuigau snd
Heath Inspector Huntley. The specific charge
is Justification of pay checks during the small
pox epidemic.
Angus Fraser, who came out with Canadian
Pacific railway survey parties, and who has
been section foreman at Cherry Greek ever
since the road was built, was found dead In bel
at the Oriental hotel this morning. He was
here on q visit and lie known to be worth
$o5.o1o.
six of the japanese prostitutes are still here.
The balance o. the party have gone to Victoria
and those not arrested at Port Townsend will
try to effect an entrance to San Francisco.
The city council had a proposal tonight
from Perry Cuibril, Denngo & Co., of
London, England to establish dry
DOCK. sbipyagd and arsenal at cost
of 100000 in return for bonus of
500. 600, payable in four annual instaiments, all
profits over per cent to be paid 70 the city I'M
til half oil the bonus has been returned. Con.
siderstiOn was laid over one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

LADIES PRIzEs-l. For the most elegant cos
;ume-Une solid gold watch Win q amond pre-
s,nted hy Albert Hansen: Vatue 81 D
> FOR second most elegant cos uI1e aguS-
hcent oil painting; presented by Ba!Se-co.e Ar
& or m 81 com cal costume -Portabla sewing
hine presented By -lnser Manufacturing
trIRL,- PRIzEs-l. Most c eS mt costume->tyl-
ish. sc .a0ly trimmed hat: present-d by J. ;.
.-rahain Is o.
: host corniesl Costume L7dy's = merican
Gents PRIZES ! FOR ~ elegant costume
one III gold VA ham watch pre- .euted oy
ARE Bros aiue ,.
2 = ma most e.egau c0stuEne-S0o fine cigars;
presented oy NV. "a her Bro & o ami ne
ase "i'uif orion sEerr, preseaed oy 'Sa~slz
4 Mcconnell Inc.
3 For 'micai costu ue-Th-re dozen quart
bottle expor bee. preeen-el oy ti.uSsen l.
Sweeney 1rctSiuS company
BoYs' Prizes ct elegant costumes p
csiiber -Jev rs rife, presented 10y Ord5n tard-
ware COMPANY.
.. lost colnlcai cos;ume-Two pair Of French
calf shoes; presented ov Popular sEoe house
The following gen leiEen "iN at a. honorary
on j Ronald mayor of seattle jacob Furih
esq, seorg- T. ouad, esq l.. eItis esq, George
T Ct onne.l. esq
Elegant ney cos tunes from Chicago a, 2l6
Madison treet
Admission : children so cents. Tickets now
On sale a. Eansen's eWeIry store. superb supper
VII. te serve r .Hd march ~ = 70. sAarp
Doors -en at = ; p
Paot a.. + WHITLEY. FLOOR Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

]: COWS are 10 be fa,tened for beef :,
makes them lay on flesh faster TO spav
Them.
Breeders Of hogs in Europe are breeding
decidedly - the improved large White
41rs>h've a the best swine for marsetins
hen a lock Of sheep gets sca00v they
sEoI!d re washed with soap and water
and then dipped in solution OF 8 hall
pound Of arsenic 10 twelve gallons of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
The Sumatra Tobacco Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Judge McKenna, OF
the United States circuit court, decided the case
OF Liebes Brothers, tobacco importers. today.
The result o. the decision 10 tha over $4,000 adj
vauced by the firm duties on tobacco vii. re-
main in possession OF the government. The case
grew out OF an at;emp: OF LieDes Brothers to
enter Sumatra tobacco as Fl lers instead o!
wrappers. the difference in duties on the two
classes being ABOUT si65 per pound. 1t was
this case that led to the discharge of several
custom house employs and the res guation Of
Appraiser Leavy recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
British Columbia Ranges Under Snow

NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 2S.-TSpecial. John
Langley, the most extensive rancher in Ashcroft
county, brings unwelcome tidings from the in
terror. The snow is now eighteen inches deep
on the Ashcroft stock ranges aud the thermom-
eter is lowering about zero. Langley says the
past summer was a bad one for hay, AID few
ranchers have more than enough to feed
couple of months. which Is the usual limit re-
quired. Winter coming on so early has created
widespread alarm, and heavy losses are certain
if the winter 10 severe In fact some ranchers
are likely TO lose their stock.
VASCoUvEE, b. e., Nov 2S-lSpecial. Traffic
on the Canadian Pacific railroads main line is
still delayed by snow. The fall a, Donald to
date is six inches greater than ever before re-
corded any year since the road was built The
snow plow came down today far as Donald,
something before unprecedented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Miscrean,s Wreck a Train.

MoNRoviA, Cal, Nov. 2s.-A bad wreHk &C.
Cured nile east If here the santa Fe
road. The west bound rain, consisting OF
engine, smoker. mail, two expr-ss, III! g
day and one 'ourist sleeper, LEI the track.
The whole train was badly wrecked bit
no lives lost. The IN -iueer and fireman jumped.
the engineer sustaining severe Injuries. Later
developments show that some mi creant had
p.acei an obs ruction u.on The track. II is q
miracle that any escaped eath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
FRENCH CABINETOUT.
Their designations Handed to
Carnot, Who Accepts Them.
RoTHschiLp's PLAN SUBMITTED
He Tells the Brussels Monetary Con-
ference That the Gold Standard
IL the Only Safe One.

PARIS. Nov 2s-Tha members OF the cabinet
this afternoon rendered their designations
TO Prssideu. Garnet He accepted tneHl.
but asked them to remain in office until
their suecessors were appointed An IN
terpeilatien was submitted ia tie chamber OF
deputies asking why the government lid not en-
force the law providing for an autopsy "a the
case Of the sudden death OF Baron Re mach, a
banker, supposed TO have e0m rnitted suieife rs
q result. OF the damaging exposure IN tas Kan
ana cznai management. Reference was mace
TO the MINORS that the burial was only sham
Minister OF Justice R.care said The doctors
had certified to death from natural causes and
q posI-rnoTteTa could not be orGerso WitAo0s
previous edicial intervention
81 Briessvn, chairman of the Investigating
committed avupported the demand and said the
official seal shoald be affixed 10 Baroa Klein
sachs papers, IS IL was Imperative that the
Truth should he discovered.
Premier Lou6et said Isriosson's request was
illegal Ericsson protested. whereupon the pre-
rnier said his words could De interpreted onIy
az an indication of lack OF con adence, and that
he could accept nothing but the simple order OF
the day.
This created Tremendous excitement and the
prem,ar's mosarn rejected, 5oi 70 90.
Alter the cabinet Withdrew IRON the chamber
10 tender its Teaignation 10 the president, the
chamber proceeded 10 adopt BFissons resolution
OF regret that Baron Esinach's papers had not
been seaied isnEaedia lately alter his death. and
theu sdjoirucd u,ntil Monday.
PARIS Nov 2s---M. Loub. as premier. has
written 70 the Pan anna canal Investigation cocl-
mittee If there is no legal means OF securing
the provisional rclc ase Of u. Drnmout, the I'M
prisonsd editor of the La Libre Parole, in order
TO hear his testimony. NJ. Prinst testified before
the committee tlst it had been found That
the canal cotnpanys advertising expenses were
S. 900 francs, OF winch about 2loo0,o0o francs
were distributed among the newspapers NJ.
Langrnel testified II at Charles dc Lesseos told
him that whenever fresh capital was issGed
large snuas had - Dc expended IN conei.iatiag
cha press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
POLAND-CHINA HOGS.
They Yield More Pork With Less Feed
Than other Breeds.

In these happy days every live stock
breeder who is anybody has his own
kodak and takes photographs of favorite
animals as he chooses. The result is a
great addition to the art of live stock
picture making. The old cut and dried
illustrations are disappearing, and por-
traits from life a.e happily taking their
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

\ poultry breeder SAYS: TO produce
large carcasses. cross a p0rkirr coct ~, =
Cochin Or Rrahma hen. and the .ex, year
use q Plymouth Rock cock on the progeny
~ the = 'rklng and Cochin. The result
vi. ae -" larger than us parents. and
which wi.l com ne many excellent quail
lies for taarke.H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Drama on the KonGo.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. @.-lspeciaL -Four
hundred and eight OF Vancouyer's citizens, in
Guiding the mayor aud aldermen, accepted
an invitation OF the officers OF his impe-
rial majesty OF the Jap warshIp Kongo this
evening. A stage was fitted upon the main
deck and q dramatic performance WAS given
and the visitors otherwise entertained in q
princely manner. The kongo leaves tomorrow
morning at o clock ior the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Argentine Election Riots.

BuENos AYgEs. Nov. 2s-Toe municipal eiec-
tions were held today in cities OF various prov
fnces, and Disturbances are reported from
several places. The most serious occurred a:
Bolivar, where the police and mob had an On
counter, in which il is reported several police
men were shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

MONTREAL, Nov. GA meeting to discuss the
political future OF Canada brought out great
gathering tonight. Speakers were heard Tor
imperial federation, for independence, or the
present colonia! system, and for annexation
20 the United states. the annexation speaker
being interrupted by disorderly conduct on the
part OF the audience frequently. After speak
ing a vote was taken which resulted: 70, indie
pendenoe. L6li; annexation, 992; colonial sys-
TEN, 364; imperial federation, %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Bow Trainwrecker Caught.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Detective Johnson
returned from Fresno today with Charles c.
Baber. l6-year-old lad. charged with horse
stealing. On October q Baber and three other
lads went to Fresno. saying they were going to
join Evans and Sontag. The boys were di-cov-
cred by the detective near Huron, in Fresno
county. They were making preparations to
wreck the Southern Pacific train when discov-
cred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

water. taking care that it does not get
into the mouth or nostrils. Use the same
20 wash the sides of the sheep pen, the
posts they have rubbed against. and II
dog runs among them wash and dip him
1t is necessary to make thorough work of
it in order to prevent It from breaking out
AGAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Arctic Weather in Vienna.

VIENNA, Nov. 28-The weather in this city TO-
day is bitter cold, the mercury having fallen Is
degrees below the freezing point The people in
the poorer quarters suffered intensely. Free
soup Kitchens were beseged by crowds OF hun
cry women and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
BOY TRAlNwREcKER CAPTURED.
The sumatra Tobacco Cases Settled by
the Condscation OF the $4,000
Bond OF tho Importers.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Nov. 2s.-Charies N. Crews.
who killed his uncle. Marshall Byrne. on July
last ana who was convicted of murder il the
second degree, was sentenced 10 San q Iensin for
life by Judge Crawford today. He showed no
emotion when sentence was pronounced. He
was taken to san Quentin this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
BREEDING THE QUAIL.
A Profitable Business Engaged In b.
CALIFORNIA; Fancters.

CALIFORNIA; FAncierS.
This is . native of the states upon our
Pacific slope. says the Poultry World.
Large numbers of them are shot, trapped
and sent to market in California. A great
many come North. also, alive and dead, for
breeding or consumption in cold weather.
The California quail is pretty and very
game bird. In size and shape it is not un-
like the common quail OF the North and
East though it is a tribe larger and oui kier
and carries the plumes upon its crest. as
delineated in our drawing-an appendage
natural to the California quail, but which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

MADRID, Nov 2S-fixa Spanish agricultural
council is again discussing means OF putting an
end TO the rsvsges of phy.i.oxera IN the Spanish
vineyards. At meeting of the council yester-
day several speakers expressed regret that
spanish vinegro~ers neglected TO appeal for
funds 70 enaDle them 10 az opt system best
Calculated 70 combat the pest. Vineyards cover
ing $50, 900 acres already destroyed and $1,000
acres more invaded by the pest. The ag.cul-
turai council suggests that the only remedy to
be found is Ia the propagation of American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Daily telegraph an
nounces that the Eynon Tin ate WORKS have
resumed after . suspension OF three months.
There has been Q general resumption in Swan
sea, Merriston and Liaaelly districts, resulting
from extensive American orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
San Francisco City Hall Burglarixed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The sale in the as
SCISSORS office was found broken into this morn.
ing. but the burglars had apparently been
frightened away before securing anything OF
value. The safe in the tax collectors Office con-
tanning $500 had been overlooked. This is the
second burglary within the past five days at the
City hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Cranberry Culture III Pao,dc County.


The output of the cranberry farm on the
peninsula. Of which NJ. 3 Caab3t Is tnaua.,,r
wiz % almost double what Il was last vca-
They uow have uniee cultivation of the berry
Ruout forty acre., which gives employment 10
several hands n. TIE year Vouad. aud in tAe
picking --ssou II over I'D persons. Nos, Of these
are, No' from C@o - bat necessity. Ga .uatac2
Although there may be quite "A Mum ier OF men
who wish endowment. II The work da4s mt
seem t. be congc0sa.. All sc they mus. o. gath
cred when ready, tao,e wao can oe depended On
10 stay " N IL uG.t. the work is Tai,ae! N lst
be scared. " Alta lnsa would greatly bs pre-
ieTged - Ch!uAmen. but IL seems, upon ;ria. -
lie Impossible - re, them. From s. 10 - = ..ay
can be carried by men, women, boys or girls, aQi
thousands ~ dollars arc carried Out az or
Coua;s every year ty Cinnamon from ta.> one
l@4,.-sry alone, walca IS one day toual :, he
oHc 81 Tie leading Industries CT the county.
4av7e are .u2tlTels OF acres % tae peuttisu.a
peGu..ar.y iap:ed 70 taa berry W AlCa arr only
waiting ,ar Ia! - Dc developed.
L. tie maatann> ca.e Of J J. Huffman. can.
t.is;e ga Tbs democratic ;leAet .og auditor il
VIA "a 70 ee"uty. Ns the Mil creek election.
b sra sni t.l;.T lia1s .ey. 70 c,rnre. q cola,-
-ue ~ tt..., tscoHa pat. Judge sullivan. os
t',aX. ics,3e az tae Nil Geek BOARD : de-
Is. -c; ans ;est 81 as uo power % revive = nor
q compel &c a;--.tor + --n5e- up the st.r..-e1
ballot T. - counted, IIa said hs believed! a,
iAe .a..ot s-cGl3 have been counted "a, ne
e'a-,.. hSi save &; ha1 not been TIE result
coul not Sc altered The effect % the decision
iAsAeS ne vote t'e. and Huffman W contest
A.a;s;ors. LAWYERS. teachers aud Others. whose
occupation E3Ncs o.: ul.e exercise should use
carers a. ttse LIVER F.lss 2 t1rri4 liver and
cl4ioesIes. OEs IS dose 4Ty them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
Law Could Going South.

NEW YORK, Nov. SIT is reported in Wall
street that jay Gould is going to the lar South.
west TO spend the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

Here is a picture of a famous old Poland
China prize boar. taken from life in pose
of his own choosing. and copied oy US
from the Breeders Gazette. He belongs IN
Illinois. The striking points OF this
favorite market breed in the West are
shown to perfection. The boar is 8
years old.
No. is a snap shot showing the fine old
fellow in another pose of his own choos-
ing. The Poland China is black and white,
sometimes nearly all black, again nearly
all white, but always showing the two
colors. Admirers Of the Poland-China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29

case o! AGATE CHOLERA Is reported al,
Range ey. Ne. 7 = tent STEPHEN PHil7r ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-29
in Disgrace.

NNUF NatiONist III HIHs-FHcc,
TORONTO Nov S-fae late issue of the
C1gctan Gazette contain. notification that
En- 81 \ Der. N. Donald, an avowed anuexI0n.
-, Of tai, sstIy, as been dIsm SD IT III, po-
-.t.ou Is lieutenant OF the Twelfth battalion,
York Rangers.