davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
REPORT ON DEFICIENCIES.



WASHINGTON City, Feb. 27.-At the re-
quest of the committee on ways and means
the clerk Of the house committee on ap-
preparations has submitted statement Of
deficiencies and appropriations during the
mast live years. 1t shows that the def
cheney appropriation bill. as it
passed the house at this session,
amounts to $2l. 3r9 63S. Of which
a little more than $4,000. 900 was for PEN
sion.. The deficiency for 1894. exclusive
of pensions. if ii reached the average of
the deficiency appropriations tor the past
five sessions. will probably be $4,000. coo.
For five sessions, including the present.
the deficiency appropriations amounted to
81, DC, go. or an average of 50 4io, 1913. of
which the largest was $B, o,5il IN the
first session OF the Fif;y-i-st congress. The
pension Deficiencies during the five sessions
amounted TO $si, Isl, IA. or an average of
s.. s.si o5i, the largest being So, $50. SOS IN
the second session and SIS. 352,970 IN the
frs, session of the Fisty-iirst congress.
The appropriations. exclusive of all mis-
ceIianeous matters. made by the house at
this session aggregate $ol5, sSa,osS. and
this has been increased to 1913, 273, Az by
the changes made by the senate.
Two views relative to the Sherman bond
amendment obtain in the senate. The in
dicatIons are, however, that the senate
will recede from its amendment in this
particular and the result of the struggle
vii! be tina, the sundry civil bill Will be
PASSED without this amendment attached
10 IL
Teller, one of the most ardent of the
anti.houd fac;ion:sts. said this evening
that there Was a visible weakening In the
forces that passed the amendment when
it was up for consideration. 1t is also
said that word has come from Cleveland
that he would rather see the sundry civil
bill law than have il Imperfect by an at
tempt TO force the bond question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

48RC0AHnf0R.
s nCmns-pnn and weak: Pacific coasts, la9lso.
"a n .saS.-opuons closed steady and unchAnged
20 ~ points down sales were g. $50 bag, inciud-
,Mns ~ Msrch. N7.eot9Iz7o: April. Sl7.7a9iA00;
No s $500 sSSna spot Rio-Quiet and firmsf;
% s Jug. and steady: Muscovado.
- test &c. Reaned-steady and fairly acsivS.
opPer-Dull; Lake, Slf.9
x11eo-Qufet and steady; Domestic & a6
A's-0uisf; straits. $2o.sl.
BOSTON srocK ExcHASes.
boston, Feb 27.-C,osinz:
n,,,aa..oa....--.... 3lsaMex Cent. tComl lni<
o ousHvn.eson ....... gex Beu Telephone 80 40
S~A Ase8V....... ID
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO. Feb. observation-disclosures trade
snu unsetslsd: opened Ne lower on continued
.tee Ieceipss and lower cables: advanced &c on
LOCAL ouying; declined ilSc on the belief thas
ks holders were selling May; ruled steadier
ana closed &c lower. Receipts were los Goo
bushels; shipments, g., 600 oushels
Wwneat-sfeady; cash. 721zc: May, 75ke
SofO-Weak: cash, 3gsxc; May. 42J.c
Oa1-Siesdy; cash, 2yJxc: May, ale
Bafisy-62c
FlAx-$i22
Ifmotny-$201
Whlsky-$l35
Posk-Easy; cash. sl7e 90: May. sIs3a
Lafo-steady: cash. 5000: May, &iQGk
Short ribs-Cash, 50 S.; May. Sa0
snort cear-Si0 10000.
ooouides-&9.7 0a ST.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. 2z.-Cattle-Receipta. 1900:
market active: l50eOc higher. No extra steers on
sale Choice to prime steen, S. 2JA5 30: fair
ASO@5l5: Others, &4f0As0
Hoxs-Receipts. l4.Uuo: market active: lO9lsc
higher: mixed aud packers, a. 6O(07 90; prime
nc.vy and bu,chers' weights, 81. 95t1a 25: prime
igns. ~ 7o97.75: other lights, S7.25(g76O: pigs,
snecp-Reccipts, 1900: market active ana
strong. Ewes. tlN0pA65; mixed, a. 75(e4 90;
Westerns, &5.OOtN6 3D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

These stories are to be from 5000 to 5000 words
in length aud suitable for publication in the
Posi- IxrELLIsEScERs columna The prizes
are offered for the best five stories 40 follows:
For the best short story. $500
For the second best short story. 500.
For tho third best short story, &loJ.
For the fourth best short story. 500.
For the fifth best short story. $50
Any competitor can limit his offering to CON-
pe,e for only the first prize for only the first
two prizea
such stories ~ are suitable for publication
will be purchased. ii the writer so wills, 1t usual
rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete information viii
be sent on receipt of 2-oent stamp to S. s.
Mcclure, 7ss-745 Broadway. New York City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
AN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
STATE or TRADE.

STATE OF TRADE.
- Francisco. Feb 27.-There were no
e1scn today in poultry and receipts were
~
N0 arrived In fair quantity. but meets with
80 demand and prices are weak.
,{ae fresh butter market 10 steady with weak
~ Supplies are heavy and packed and
g;aled grades are neglected. Eggs of all kinds
sAja hsayy supply and store eggs are weaker.
f. arrives freely and prices are weak.
Z iIoh fruits there is no change to report
Nasoes ase active with an easier tone In prices.
ssaiGs apples are in good demand with prices
~ California fancy lemons are stronger
8uem lines are easier on anticipated sup
.Awestsbis market opened steady and un-
s:ngsd this morning The following early
Adgejes were received: Asparagus, - sacks;
~. 8 Mcks: string beans. sacks: new pota.
NA1 sacka The potato market holds firm.
S.9yA today were $3.50 sackA Choice onions
8ia god demand aud receipts were Isl sackA
tnhspoms Of the better class are scarce.
iesslucs receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 5000;
,1al centais, $4,000; barley, centals. 5000;
~ eDnfas, 30: beans, sacks. 400; potatoes,
RIA 400: onions. sacks, 26l; bran. sacks,
-
sf1csr-Ses cash prices for family extras,
ftoAW rer barrel; bakers extras. aso94 90:
.sxJunSs 9$VSYnlu.
sfNhsai-fhere il not much In the immediate
1192ea % give encouragement 10 holders.
- b slow and prices are weak. For stand
50 vhmt &l25 10 the extreme price some
she iancy might bring $l.26l< There is no
80 In milling wheat, which 10 quoted at
ol1,s per GENITAL.
+. -valnes are UNCHANGED Trade con-
sAon light We quote: Feed, soc per GENITAL for
- quality aud sll<Qes2l5c for choice; brew
lkG0e7l1c per centai.
s&D-Thsfe is . moderately steady tone 70
= 01sket though the volume Of business il
e4l1QA Ne quote: Milling, ell51L55: fancy
- M: good to choice feed, 81. 3lftL 37l.: off
AAa9l35: black. &lQ9l- 10; gray $l.251
sGm6, u i09l.l5 per Genital
. CALL BOARD.
I = lclloving sales were recorded at the call
FL edsy:
sw1na-Nofning. informal session-Mav. 900
s1A9 400 tons. g. ga: 400 tons, u. 2sa per
Hsll Regular session--May 400 tons. 81. 2Sas
- - Nes4 per cental; December, LOO
"a MA: 5oo ions. l3i1s per GENITAL.
n1dsy Informal sessiou-May, 200 tons, So &c;
Ehas. &ssc: 90 tons, s5lzc: 500 tons, s5isc:
u een. Sc per GENITAL Regular session-May,
NssaA Nkc: 100 tons, sissc per centai.
FISANcIAL
Dntn-0n sight. New York, per $780, 22l&c
Srsine bills--on London. 6o-dsv bank, sass
aef-Bsrs. pcr ounce. s3sssc to s3S<c Mexican
setsA ssoe'sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
Car Coupler Bill Passed.

Car Coupler Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 27.-One Of the
surprises today was the ability of the
friends Of the car coupler bill to secure,
under suspension of the rules, an agree
ment to the senate amendment. The bill
now goes to the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

DACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANYS
L BoafA Fast time for Snohomish, Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WAsHIN0ToN viii
leave Everett daily az 8 4 m. for seattle
Leave seattle for Tacoma, IL m
Leave Tacoma for seattle, p m
Leave seattle for Everett. ESQ p. n
Leave Everett for Seattle, p. m
Leave Seattle for Everett. 10 p n.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY VIII leave
EeastIe for snohomish Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at = M. calling ~ Aucktfseo. Eaos ana
West Everett and Lowell
Headqu aPters in sesttie City Dock. foot Of 4aia
j. 4. HATFIELD. Agent
FRANK wATERHOUsE, General Manager.
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

STEAMER IDAHO LEAVES MERCHANTS
- wharf. seattle At 3 q m. on Mon lays. W ednes-
days and Fridays for Edmonds. Everett, Citniy1
Browns Point Langley, CoupsvIlle, Deception.
Auacor,es samish, FAlrhAveu. WhatconA. u.
ssiady and snake and Point Returning leaves
whatcom ~ . In Tuesdsys. Thursdays and
sau. days. eating q above points. Fafe. 81.
board or 10 Il. Caiae. Merchants dock. The sseAme
has Just been rebuilt AM 10 Arst-ciaas In every
particular. Z. d. bHOWNFfELD, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

There 10 pretty strong evidence that the sale
of the colt Monears for $4,000 was fake" A.
the original owners assert that they have
bouyh, him back on advance o. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK srocK EXCHANGE.


isss feRK. Feb 1.-THE stock market was
esW Today, the bears working in different
sees OF the list, giving the market ~
800 dropping Appearance. Here an there,
sf' substantial gains were established.
,egsn xere weak aud Burlington retired IL
q keck Island per cent, but Sugar, after
do"n To iless. was lifted to IT, closing
: 20 net gain ei 2ss per cent The only
essocks 10 show any marked strength were
- Iassnd and Northern Pacific preferred.
e sAieh closed with u gain OF per cent.
aaa drive At Reading lett Ii "a per cent.
q io' the day. bears attacked General Flee
. sne u closed =. down. Other industriais
ssssa'sei With ihss movement
w'hmeni hoAis-Dall aud arm.
sH'sasana--Il lsed steady at 6e,..
. GOLD SHIPMENT.
,.s iosk. Feb. = The banking house of
z" freses Will ship tomorrow $50 COO of
w which they made Arrangements Oh
SILVER
fosK. Feb e7--uar silver. sS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

WASHINGTON Cry, Feb. 27.-When Call
introduced into the senate today Joint
resolution TO suspend the lists OF swamp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

The Union fac.nc 70 the oaiy sr.nsconss mental
lin. run Mug two through rains daily from the
Nortn vvst % Omaha Kansas City. ~ Louis And
chicago aad all pcin,s EAsI Modern equip
yuent fast time and The best OF service IlcAss
or - s.s6 nocooo street. 4. - Martin ASonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way
In the gentle action and mild effects Of Carriers
Little Liver Pills. II you try them they Will
certainly please you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

DEOPLE's SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
L block, seattle, w ashington. CAPITAL. 800 QUO
Onicen - Boari Of Trustees - Bailey 0asaert
Preasdent: JscOb furfh, Vice President: Arthur
A. Denny. second Vice. President: James II. Hay.
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: frank l.
Bodgett, Assistant Cashier: l.. Sch wa bacher John
LsaFy, VIM II. Bailey, John Coliina, otto hanke
Transacts savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar to ten thousand
dollars. slx per cent. interest per mum allowed
on term and our per cent on ordinary deposits.
dividends declared the last day o. May and No
vember Loans made on real estate or apDgUvsd
colatorAs only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
last TINE
+ PORT GARDNER ROUTE.
STEAM f n GREY HOU " d.

srra.x. LIE YES seattle. q 80 m. l2:l5 m
Leaves Everett. 9 .46 m, J:4O m
Connects with boat for snohomish- Connects
With steamer Bailey 8atzert for Tacoma
Trips daily, including sunday
To take efTec. Monday. September 10.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK w. 0OODHUE,
Pres. 6scy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

BORT ANGELICA PORT TOWNSEND. DUN.
i geness and seattle route.
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, November 1, 1892.
Leaves daily exceps Monday - foiiows: seattle
2 Z M: Tow 1880 arrives PORT Angeles
p m. Laaves Port Angeles p M: PorS
Townsend $40 p. m: arrives Seattle 10 p m.
Lancings City Dock, seattle; T1boais Dock. Port
Townsend: Aofsos Dock, Pert Angelica
HATCH BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

\
y i. Omen heiu,er NJ Close. New York
Tsv ,,snastocA Helena I 4 II fflnan, do
ii Hurley. Iacoina c~slweil, hvere,s
" 4 Avery S ". CITY II Hodge. 81 raul .
"a n0Tools sssgit val A salisbury. Weoliey
y ~ pollock NtSernoa " { Weeks. North Bend
, usyeritv do ii Is Crockett PtAageles
= A f;s,ss PORTLAND J = xrae-, sac Fran
p.r.r Ner:x Chicago " Il Dean, City
Tspert. cliy n 9ofoost, eauN
y IW,se. do II ferrera. Everett
49, Ionrh do &C hsesr&w. knurnelaw
- ..anuelly Portland ~ Back. IeuGrslia
Wallace X Saruole, do +" sIr.eAoein, tnlceso
= "A girha-sisou do MrsEPAineg. townsend
= N W.,,ley do Mrs Mcbride. do
l. - Rohiuson Hadloek j III Beecaer, san Fran
..'a.p Para E.sdsN Mia X sample, ~es,ml ns,er
Ise,h Harm Clifton w David. Blaine
Ham Mctsilvrs. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

-, V'N~s "AAlN stPfLf.
ass. seh ss--Iae New York produce
"a "a .eeSfs tae visible supply of grain
0of- on saturday lss; - follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

=. ~. WHRKLBn, PRA ~. BARnY CASH
JOHN Y. OeTRANDRR, vlC1Pnm
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK o.
0EATTLE
DIRECTIONS:
q. r DENNY. AS MILLER
&. r. STONE. JOHN v. OSTRANDBR
II. W. WHEELER
Corner second and Cherry streets. oeasuA Waoh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
RESERVE. ........................... 100000
Head once, 60 Lombard street. London.
Branches Portland, San Francisco. seattle. To-
coma, Victoria. New Weetnlneseg, NanAimo.
Kamlcops, Nelson. Vancouver, Il T.
A Gcseral Banking. and Exchange buslness
Transacted Loans made. Hills discounted Com
nercal credits granted. Deposits received Gus.
rent account subject 70 check. interest paid On
slime depostA r. LEA BARNES 4aaA&oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

GREAT MoRTHERN RAILWAY LINE
seattle 4 Montana Railway. Farhavon 4 Southern
Railroad, New Wostminstee Southern
Railway.
TIkE CARD IN Expect JULY II. 1oo4
70 AND vRo1
Everett. Nazysville. esanwood. M Vernon. Fair.
haven, New Whatcom, Blaine and
South WostminstoI.
Tfains leave Seattle. Dasoenger.......... e:SC m
A!xeo $1,000. .:............... .ssssss ~ "a
Trains arrive seattle, passenger. ....... o:9v m
Through ears between Seattle and South Wet
mtnstae connecting with electric line bs va
is WILSON. Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
Some VACANCIES EXPECTED.
Grand Jury May Make Changes In Oklahoma
Land offices.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. u.-There
are likely to be some vacancies in Land
Commissioner Lamoreux's Oklahoma
offices when the grand jury makes its
report on the alleged entry frauds. At
least this is the opinion of some of the
Oklahoma contingent, who have called
on the secretary of the interior in
the line of trying to find out if
he intended to make new appoint
ments to fill the places of those who had
been and evidently would be indicted
for official crookedness. They were
ready to make some recommendation
for the vacancies should it be the policy
of the secretary to make changes in the
offices. 1t was suggested to the secre-
tary that now, since it had been
demonstrated that it was a fail
ure to import officials to Oklahoma
from Georgia and Wisconsin, it would
be q good plan to observe home rule and
fill the places with parties who are now
residents Of Oklahoma. The secretary
at last indicated that he would take no
definite action in the matter until Capt.
Hassler, the receiver at Enid, arrives.
He lis expected very soon and it is pro-
posed by the secretary to get full
statement of the conditions from him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
COLLISIONS IN A FOG.
A Number of Railway Accidents Occur in Chi
CagO and Vicinity.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--In the dense
fog which settled over the city to-day,
several railway accidents occurred, al
though none resulted seriously. On
the South Side Elevated an engine
drawing a heavily loaded train
crashed into the rear end of q
crowded coach. The rear plat
form was crowded with passengers,
all of whom saw the danger in time to
Jump to a convenient platform, escap-
ing injury. The rear end of the coach
was splintered, but no one was injured.
The passengers of both trains rushed
for the doors, panic-stricken, and one
or two women tainted, but the railway
employees succeeded in preventing ac-
cidents in the crush.
On the Chicago & North Western
road at Galena passenger train
crashed into the rear Of suburban
train, tearing off the rear platform and
splintering the end Of the coach. Pas
sengers in both trains were thrown
from their seats, but none were serious
ly hurt.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy re-
ported two collisions Of freight trains,
but no one was injured and little dam
ace was done.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
KENTUCKY TOWN RAIDED.
Gang OF Armed Men Attempt Daring
Bank Robbery.

PARIS, KY, Nov. 1.--At 10 o'clock
last night eight strangers rode into
North Aiddletown, this county, ten
miles from Paris, and it is supposed that
their intention was to rob the bank
at that place. They shot at every per-
son seen on the street aud mortally
wounded an old negro named Burt
Morris. The citizens opened fire on
the desperadoes, and they answered
with volley from their pis-
tolls. The citizens kept up their
firing and the desperadoes left, but re-
turned III one hour. They were again
charged upon by the citizens and driv-
en- out Of town. They stopped at
a house on the roadside about a
miles from the town, and it is learned
that three of them were badly wounded.
Those not wounded took the injured on
IN the direction of Mt. Sterling. The
men were all strangers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
SURVIVORS SAFE IN PORT.
Officers and Crew of Burned Steamer
Reach New York.

NEW York, Nov. 1O.-The steamer
Seneca, which arrived this morning
from Havana, brings Capt. Hoffman
and fifty-six survivors of the Inflated
steamer City of Alexandria. Five Of
the ships crew were lost and also six
colOred stevcdores.
Capt Hoffman states that they sailed
for Matanzas November l at $50 p. NJ
With q strong north-northeast wind and
rough sea. All went well until about
about $40 P NJ, when Capt. Hoffman
was having his tea in his cabin. Sud-
denly an explosion took place and Capt.
Hoffman rushed on deck Immediately
and found the ship a mass of flames in
the hold fore and aft. All hands were
called to quarters. The fire hose was
got ready and an attempt was made to
subdue the flames, but it was soon APP
best of discipline prevailed among the
crew. The boats were ordered to be
lowered as we'll as the life raft. Five
boats were lowered in charge of the
officers, purser and chief engineer
The purser's boat, while being looseneA
from the falls, got entangled In some of
the gear and was swamped alongside
the steamer. The purser and four 9TH
ers were lost. The remainder were
picked up by the other boats.
The force of the explosion was SO ter
rife that the hatchway was blown clean
into the water. Some of the cOlored
stevedores were blown overheard with
it. The steamboat kept going ahead
until 8 P. NJ, making some fifteen
miles, when the tiremen were COM
PEELED to abandon the fire-room
and the steamer was beached on
Juricka Shoal, thirteen miles from
Havana. The vessel is total loss.
Capt. Hoffman and six others took to
the lifeboats and were all washed off by
the heavy sea but managed to get back
again excepting William Foster, an oil
er, who was drowned.
Capt. Hoffman states that the best of
discipline prevailed after the explosion,
every man obeyed orders and went to
his post in the coolest possible manner.
Thele was no rush to get into the life
boats. The following are the names of
the crew who were lost: Purser B. w.
Bowen, William Foster, oiler; George
Smith and Louis Bloch walters and
Thomas Linden, quartermaster. M.
Cole, a cadet, was left behind at
Havana, sick.
Capt. Hoffman, on being questioned
as to the cause of the explosion, did
not care to give any opinion pending
his official report to the manager of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
RESCUED FROM A WRECK.
Experience of Three Survivors of Il Di
aster on the Atlantic.

Experience of Three Survivors of a Dis
aster on the Atlantic.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l0.-Three
snipwrecked seamen from the Spanish
bark Juan Murga have arrived in
port on the schooner Henry Lip
pitt from Turks Island. The rescued
mariners are Antonio Crimen, Llogi
Peris and Pedro Nagloles, the
latter boy. They we're picked up in
mid-ocean, entirely nude, after under
going suferings that almost made them
crazy. They had seen seven of their
comrades perish. The Murga was
caught in terrible northeast hurricane
on October 9. The crew took to the
rigging. The cargo swelled and burst
the decks asunder. Ten of the crew then
took to the long boat while two of the
men remained on the bark. The boat
was capsized and seven of the men
drowned. The other three managed to
get rid of their heavy clothes and swan
Tor small boat which was drifting close
by. After three days of suffering they
were finally rescued by the Lippitt
Their sufferings while adrift from hun
ger and thirst were indescribable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
PROBABLY KILLED BY WOLVES.
Young Woman Disappears in the Woods
Near Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 9-For the past
four days party of hunters and lum-
bermen near Knife River, twenty miles
down the north shore of Lake Superior,
have been searching for lost woman,
but unsuccessfully. A week ago J.
w. Burdick, a well-known logger,
while tramping to his camps, To-
Gated several miles back from the coun-
ty road, in the dense forests. met a
young and well-dressed woman.
He took her back to the county
road and directed her to
settlers house few miles off. She was
seen by two hunters the next day but
disappeared before they could overtake
her She was lightly clad and was wan
dering aimlessly about. There are num-
erous wolves in that vicinity and it is
feared she has been killed by them.
She was about 80 years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-15
TIRED OF JOSIE MANSFIELD.
Lawyer Reade VIII Ask a Divorce from His
Wife.

New York, Nov. 9-Robert L. Reade,
the New York lawyer who has been liv-
ing at Paris for several years, has re-
turned to this country and is making ar
Tangements for legal separation from
his wife, who will remain abroad. She is
Josie Mansfield, who twenty years ago
was the subject of SO much gossip in
connection with the shooting of James
Fisk, Jr., by Edward s. Stokes. Miss
Mansfield went abroad soon after the
tragedy and has lived in Paris ever
since. Though somewhat mature, she
is said to be still beautiful and tascinat-
ing. She met Mr., Reade in Paris in
1891 and they were married in October
OF the same year. At that time the
lady was known in Paris society as Mrs
Lawler, which WAS the name Of her
first husband, an actor of some note.
1t appears the married life of the
couple was not harmonious and that
they have resolved to separate. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Reade, who is
quite wealthy, will make a handsome
provision for his wife. Reade is the
son of the late Robert Reade, who was
once one of the largest property own
ers in Minneapolis. He is the brother
in-law of Lord Falkland, prominent
English peer, who married Reade's