davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
pre.byserian Churches.

German ACCOMPLISHMENT street. near Pine.
kfsires II q N.
h rsllard--Hroadsay and First avsnus. Ser
@siees IL .. N. aud 80 p. N.
Lake uaion--Kilbourne avenue, Fremont
/ Gss 8. c. Head. pastor. Services IL .. m. and
Ef3n u.
wel.h--seventh and Olive streets. Rev. J. N.
hughes, pastor. Residence. 2ii Lombard street
fxaehing 1870 q. N. sunday school 2:3l
m. Preaching r. m
/ fslrasy--Msrkei and King streets Rev. Brs-
Essfa D. sinclair, pastor. Residences 80 Aarke.
Erect Divine worship aud preaching by the
tsstof, II e. IN. and 7:31 p. m. Sabbath school.
d ksl5 q. m. Junior Endaavor. $3.50 I. IN. Y. r.
Ekc E,6:31 D. IN. Prayer meeting and lecture.
n pastor, Thursday, Sp m.
first Presbyterian chureh--Third aud Madi-
IA streets Rev. Alexander Alison. -. d.,
sassor Residence, 1912 Marion street Services
4 Il 4 m. aud 7;3o p. IN. Rev. w. A. Major
/ iii preach In the morning ON adjusted soci-
III AMI Rev. W. L. George, ID. D., IN tae
Rxsjng on '.Whss Profit j. There ia PrayerY'
}sndsS scncol, 1880 y. m. \. +. !. t. T., s:i5 y
Is
seeond-oak and Harrison streets. Rev. w.
!, Aaios. pastor. Residence All Temperance
Hfset Preaching ii n IN. aud 7:3o p. m.
Dr. Gsofge. acting pastor OF the First church.
sd Rev. Mr.. MAJOR. will exchange puipits In
ne morning Morning. advent service. sub
kft OF sermon: "fhe Living Redeemer:" even
kg sabjsct; "Ihs Church Rated" sabbath
tAooi. l2:l5 p. IN. Y. 4. s G. r.. $50 p. III.
frsyer meeting. "Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
lutheran Churchsa

Norwegian al Danish Fourth aud Pie streets
kes {. O. haslng, pastor. services s.Sea IN
sesnxn Observation-Disclosures aud Birch
sRseAs Rev. J. Erich. pastor. Services IL -
~ and s.sq :. IA.
German Evangelical Hall Msia aud Twelfth
Fesis VI, & Raate. pastor residence e2o
ssgaes street Services. 1e:1 a. III. Sunday
kas-ss, 3 - a. ID.
sssnaa Evangelical, lions congregation
Sssath and CHinn streets kes K. kaappe.
Fssng. Residence, 1873 Tvnth street. Services
10 y n. sunday schOel "a IA
seswswtaa Eyangelicai--rwelfts sad Olive
sssssss Rev J, kyGm. pastor. kssieenes.
ssss Issil;a street services 10 20 n II. and
4. Sunday seaool Al l. o'c.oC@
.aay tsinity-sevensh and Union streets
Asa > J. hVatoa. pastor. Residence. rear OF
~1ssA ssstlVsN ~ II "A. hy fssv. Gsosksg,
t~esad. sunday seaoos a; 10 a N.
~ssstlsh Evaa gsgieal- Thir4 street, near fika
AsFSsn L larson. pastor, residences. III
aeAs street sunday scaCol f2sis - ~
$3.50 u ~ :. ~, and II M. Aad 90
ssafsa1y = "a Prayer meeting a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Asp sSoHoxIsa ROUTE

EVkhEIF ASb sNUHuNIsH ROUTE
The eniy bsAs Mat gees through withsst fFassfsA
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hs.aelds wharf Tuesdays Tsnssdavs asA
SATURDAYS a. A. N iOr fdnsnds. Mukiiteo, Nv
srrsa Marysvi.is. Eass Essrstt. Lowell and sac
heniss fAaE TO EVERETT. Soc. To 0SOe
HoAisH. SOC. J. 4 HATFIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Rsensnat.a passsssssy eHsvs ~ FrtHttss
Rscstfytnx Pills. Try taefs. - ss~fs issGSssssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

III STEAMER GREYHOUND.
paily excess sunday
Commencing Nsntsy. CIV 20. 1884
4 % seattle % = n I've Seattle. ssJ9 N
evs Evrrest 10 ~ ~ Lvs Everett. ;vs m
-. Lsasss - rats g ..-s.-r*.-s.''.is e ~
-unnsSA Leaves LTefess .v.s.. - "" ~
Connsrfs wsEA posts for Tacoma snt seosof1haL
: t.gasnx tsssznan doex. feot sf hsston siress
sEATTIE ASD TALOMA SAylsAIl1t CD.
gI.AtfT, TRoUP ". ". aooDHuE.
~ Fsea scar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
aorEL ARRIVALS.


rHK ARLINGTON.
r.w@s Avian Tssayas " G weeks. <oftA Re1i
anfrsm s,otsl,er. cal xnAs Butler. II iwn a
i Fexasasro. so tasa~s X Holland, e1ts
Maxwell. \ dreams bsa Myers, A@sAt
Mic Key. wsskes0a Niss asiss AlSxsasasi -
ssS.s a Aogsrs&a. otyfu7 Nlss Il ASSrsssE. 90
gae Cassidy "a, Use Tees fissneAn- Fasa1
JssArsastzcug. sS<s$ea PefsY f0SssssssA SsosseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

xoas Ls3y ~ Gcod iIelp-Sogsh Fourth sns
ssaAsssas sIreega gss r. y fEsseatsine,
ssss. Mas, a. IA. and .e.sN g. uss benz
A.sseAsste CsBcNntsaa-Sixsh and Spring
49, Rev. NtCtsF 6afssnd. :. J., pSstas. tou-
~s4sS > tAs lssWftS E&Fly nAss, :. IA.
u Dsss mass, IL - - 81 saHsay
49, ; ) -. destruction and bsnsaicssoa.
49, Heart Eet aud sixth street Eoa-
49, hs tas REDEEM rteFsstA Rev. Joseph A.
= ;, gasses. Law mass VITA ssgEanE,
A. So hleh n&ss vita seFgaea. tosA q n.
80 scaool, $50 II ~. H0iy Family Also
49, kss2saE. 1 n IS. NesP~ss. sesEan and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Nus.e ssaaas, r. chfissaaasf. Is ssSeaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
.HURCH DIRECTORY.

- sor this department. must Be handed
- ( ocsock Saturday to insurs inssstion-I
uesheAsst Episcopal Churches.
-s-uhse-srpplisd from Seattle puipitA
GO, Esss seas.se aission--ss6os1a school 2
.~xeruor.sl-sEndsy school 10 Z N: Ep-
- lAsxus p. n
~.-.r--Rsv. W. o. Be,sdoar. pastor. Preach
i. r.erussg and evening b. ths psstoE
s.--~r-s,e.s<t and Thirtsensh ssreska Rev.
!. 4 Yri<ssay. pastor. services IL q IA and
s-<..<v sxrest-Third and Battery ssrcsss- Rev
q fss,dsa. pastor. seryicss 1t II 4 N and .
s.~~erssu-panssh.- aud O,ivs s.resss
h e Il Lnnisgaard. pastor. services /. q. n
1639r "a
xs.sn-7osn ofGiiman, Rev J. r. Edwards.
s.ss~ Ea1tash school 10 q N. Preaching ii q
Tsworth LssgGs : y m Reading League
faeH
~s5,ou etreet-Nsfison and cloysrdais
-, Rev. H. A. coysagton, pastor Preach
~ wsD q n. and s:So p n sunday school,
s.sn,~. Frssnoas-Rev ". II. Drods. Glass
a-esr. ig.so e. H.: preaching, II a. M: sru-
- 1Hheo., II n. young peoples meeting, go
a: rrssching. 5:se p. m
xsvsesa-ss1 Jones street Rev. W. w. Grimes.
.srnx Services III o. m and I'D p. M. BY
! - Wilbur 4. b. Harwood, y. D., ot LcuisianA
ensssiag. ] p. m Sabbath -senooi, 2:O p m
Il esrrsu PARK, Bellsrd--Rev. w. II. tombstone.
seeter. services II a. m. and y. M; sunday
Esaal Il g. H.: class meeting ~ m: Junior
Zssrus $50 ?. m: Epwotih League 7.3o p N.
s~e6ssh-Fifth street, near Pika Rev. John
fnror pastor; fssfdsuee. 81 Birch street
ksylces l1.se a M. Sunday school, la:3O p. M;
srse peoples meeting, Up. M. evening service.
IN n.
rruity-MsrccY and Kentucky sfrects Rev.
@fexxnn r. Tsdsiek, pastor; parsonage next
Efsof 10 church. Preaching, II d. N. and
~ 4. 1a Cas- meeting. 10 q m sabbath
frssoi. I1:5 7. rn. JuniorIesgus. s.2o p. m.
i.sosth League. $50 2. N. social meeting
tknfsasy eseElng.
6saes-.Esinief and King streets Rev. I. w.
Ifafsef, pastor. Residence, ALL Jackson street.
kfyices II a m. by Chaplain Thomas Rees. OF
IS sssmsn Bethel. and 7:39 p. N. by the pas
=. sabbath school, II: Is p m: young peoples
ressisg. Gas D M; class meeting. tuesday
lssssrg; prayer meeting Thursday evening
r:fyt--Thrd and Marion streets. Rev. W. A.
Rankin, pastor. Kesidenee. l2ez Marion
esses Class meeting, 10 q. M: preach
~ II 9. N. and 7.D p. m. Morning sub
eey s.consideg.' Evening. "1Dteiiecfusl Dim
sastez. sunday school. I2:3o p. M: Epwesth
hague f:l5 .. M. THesday class meeting 2
n: prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

pxLLISeHAx bar INSIDE ROUTE
whateom ana sehoms. FasrhAvss, sanish, An
eceriss. Fids!go City, Utsaasy. Cospssiils. Lang
ley. oilnton. EvegetG. EamsEds.
STEAMER wAsco
leaves Bakers wharf Tussdays, Thursdays snd
tsasurcays Al e'ciack a IA. Tickets for sale 81
kitty Ticket once, s8EI second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

The banks now hold ss6 tsl5. 100 in excess
OF the 25 per cent of legal requirements.
SILVER
Bar silver, per ounce. 6assc.
Mexican dollars, aSssc.
FINANCIAL
Money--On call, easy at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. SisecalS per cent
Sterling exchange. steady at 81. Ss4ee4 sss4
for to-day bulls. and 81 ajaeLS6,a tor de-
mand.
R0sns
Y. & q srsgi... 49, &C. = as treN..- ~
L. 4 a. Scourl.. ligS. scfae -. ......s.. ioi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
BANK STATEMENT.

week ending December .. as compared
with the week preceding:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE OF the com.
pany. at Ocean dock. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

ooopALL. PERKINS = Co,
General Agents. San FfsnciscA
T. n. JOHNSON. r q supt, seastia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
PAoIrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers nom seattle a. follows,
For San Francisco via Port Townsend ana Vic
ioris At s p m passengers received on board Al 4
p. m.l Dea 4 9. IL, 10. -. 20

From san Francisco far Victoria and Puget
Sound ports At M. Dec. l., @. IL. is II. ~. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

xr.afeu sor this department. must b handed
- xoczock Saturday to insars inssstIon-l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23

THE Vice President and Mrs. Mort ]
have issued invitations to a recention ., y
meet the Nlce-President-elect and N.Y.
Stevenson Wednesday, March |. Vios|
President-elect and Mrs. Stevenson u; MIL
arrive in Washington on Tuesday. FanlI
ruary %.
The commander Of the British 40
on the North American station will al
tend the naval review at New York Il
honor of the Columbian annivers.,1
with several vessels of war, and the al
miralty is considering whether il snail
send additional vessels.
GEORGE w. NEsBlTr, who forced
check for $4,000 purporting to havj
been drawn by the officers of the Rovol
Fire Insurance Company upon III
Merchants National Bank, and WHY
pleaded guilty to the charge, was se,]
fenced at New York to FIVE Years im|
prisonment.
Miss ANNA E. Dickinson has comb
menced four actions for libel agains|
four New York newspapers. The ar1l
cles claimed as libelous were publisheJ
about the time Miss Dickinson claimed
she was forcibly incarcerated in th1
asylum for the insane ut Danville. Poi
In each case damages are laid at S5Ol
600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
atch leaves fortune of several!

Hatch leaves a fortune of severa!
millions.
Mr.. Hatch was native of York
County, Me-, and was born in 1888. AT
II years of age he was forced to earn
his own living, and secured employ
ment in a general store in kennebunk-
port, Ne. When Rufus was 10
to Rockford, Ill. Young Hatch
got work in a store, which was the
headquarters of the farmers for miles
around. His employer was unable to
buy up all the produce brought to him,
so he gave Rufus permission to buy and
sell some fer himself The young man
did 80 with so much success that he
was soon able to make his head
quarters in Chicago. In that city he en-
gagged in the grain trade and was again
very successful. With several other
merchants he founded the Chicago
Board of Trade. About this time he
married Charlotte T. Hatch, distant
relative, whom he had metin Rockford.
with Henry Keep, president of the Chi
cago G North Western Railroad, and
the two men were fast friends, both IN
Chicago and this city during the war.
He was member of the Gold Board
and the Stock Exchange of this city.
In 1878 Hatch entered into deal to
boom North Western stock. 1t was
hard work at first, but the securities
went up, when all at once there was a
sudden slump. Hatch was well nigh
ruined. Inside of three years he had
paid up every dollar which he owed.
1t was at this time that Hatch con-
ceiveJ the idea of building iron steam
boats with water-tight compartments for
river navigation. This idea crystallzed
into form, and to-day the Iron Steam
boat Company is the outcome Of 1t.
One of Hatch's biggest ventures, and
the one which finally wrecked him,
was his entry into Northern
Pacific affairs with Henry Viii
lard. With him he formed the
Yellowstone National Park Improve
ment Company, and interested in the
scheme such men as Roscoe Conkllng
and Gov. Green, of New Jersey.
Mr. Hatch was in the deal to boom
Northern Pacific with Henry Willard
when there was $40, 1000, 900 loss.
Mr.. Hatch was twice married. In
1873 his first wife died. leaving two sons
and daughter. In 1880 he married
Miss Mary Gray, daughter of Capt.
Gray, the commodore of the Pacific
Mail fleet. The couple have had four
children. She is still living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
A Protest fro m the Princess.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Princess kaiu-
lani, heiress to the throne of Hawaii,
who is being educated in this country,
sailed for the United States to-day.
She will. after President-elect CIeve-
lands Inauguration, go to Washing
OF her throne. The Princess is accom-
panied by Theophilus Davies, wife and
daughter, and by Miss Whartoff Her
residence in England has been with the
Davies family at Sandowe. Mr.. Davies
is the principal British merchant con-
nected with the Hawaiian Islands. and
is said to be strong supporter of Brit
ish interests in Hawaii.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23

face his assallant, the latter turned the
pistol toward himself and shot, wound
ing himself, and, it is thought, fatally.
Mr.. Mackay came from the Cali
fornia gold mines on the western
slope OF the Sierra Nevada in
1859, and engaged in the development
of new mining discovery. He owned
most of the location known as the Cali
fornia ground at the time of the CONSOLE
dation, hence his more extensive inter-
est, and his actual realization therefrom
may be placed at $45, 100000.
The famous "bonanza firm" Mackay,
Fair, Flood & O'Brien, realizing their
immense fortunes from the sensational
ly rich bonanza developed and princi
pally controlled by them in the CONSOLE
dated Virginia & California mines, on
the northern section of the Comstock.
The firm dissolved years ago, but be-
fore they did so had divided SD, O00, 900
among themselves, exclusive of what
went to the many hundreds Of outsiders
who were invested with them.
Their ownership was proportion
ately as follows: Mackay, two
fifths, and the others one
fifth each; therefore the dividends
took that shape. O'Brien and Flood
were removed by death. Fair sold out
and removed permanently to Callfor-
MIA, Mackav alone holding tie proper
ty.
Mackay's assailant was man aged
about so years. and is named Radcliffe.
Beyond that his identity is not known,
or his motive. He fired one shot
at Mackay, the bullet entering
his back, and then at once shot himself
over the heart and died within five
minutes. Mr.. Mackay was at once
placed in a carriage and was driven
away. It is not believed that Mr..
Mackay's wound is fatal.
Mr.. Mackay began life poor boy. A
story was once printed that Mrs.
Mackay had been a laundress in
the California mines in early
days, but it was contradicted.
Mackay was fortunate in every
mining venture he engaged in. He
quickly acquired a fortune that was
doubled and redoubled until his wealth
now amounts to over $50,0O0,O00.
Mrs. Mackay has long resided abroad,
and her husband has spent great deal
of his time in Europe during the past
few years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
FREYCINET DRAWN IN.
French Statesman Involved In the Scan

French Statesman Involved In the Scan
dal-Advocated Paving Rribes.
PARIS, Feb. 27.--The Figaro processes
ing men who have stood high in the
government, which points, the FL
CARO- claims, were elected by
the examining magistrate, M.
Franquevi.le, during the recent
examinations of Charles de Lesseps.
The Figaro states that Charles de Les
seps testified that it was owing to the
urgency of the late minister Of war, M.
de Freycinet, and the late president of
the Chamber of Deputies, M. FloQuet,
and of M. Clemenceau, that he yielded
to the demands for money made
upon him by the late Baron Reinach
and Cornelius Herr, Reinach having
threatened in 1888 to bring public suit
against the Panama Canal Company,
the exposures attending which might
have proved highly disastrous to the
company. The Figaro goes on to state
that when M. de Freycinet was ques-
toned by M. Franqueville as to this
avowal of Charles de Lesseps, NJ. de
Freycinet admitted that he had en-
ployed his influence to dissuade Charles
de Lesseps from mourning the risk OF @
law suit which would be likely to have
damaging consequences for the Panama
Canal Company. M. Floquet, when
questioned by M. Franqueville, de-
MED altogether the truth Of the
statement of Charles de Lesseps, SO far
SIS it affected him. The report of the
Figaro occasions considerable comment,
in view of the terms of intimacy known
to have existed between De Freyclnet
and Herr and the sympathy that De
Freycinet is alleged to have exhibited
in Herz's success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
TRAGEDY AT BARCELONA
The Bofill Brothers shot by Murder
Gus Englishman.

The Bofu Brothers shot by q Murder
GUS Englishman.
MADRID, Feb. PA frightful tragedy
occurred to-day, in Barcelona. An En-
glishman named Samuel Pastor entered
the office of Botill Bros, in that city,
and, drawing pistol, fired deliberately
at Jose Botill, member of the
firm. The bullet took deadly effect,
and Bofll tell lfeless on the
floor. The assassin then turned his
weapon against the brother of Jose,
who was trying to save his murdered
brother. The assassin's aim was not SO
true in this instance, and he only sue
ceeded in INJECTING severe but not
fatal wound. Then Pastor turned the
weapon on himself. BY this time
the noise of the shooting had at
tracted a crowd, and people came
rushing into the office where the muir
derous assallant was with his victims.
Before Pastor had time to kill himself
he was seized and securely pinioned.
There was great excitement. Many
rumors are atloat as to the motive of the
assassination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
STOLE FOR MANY YEARS
Teller Smith, of Wilmington, Del. y
Taken 800, 900.

Teller Smith, of Wilmington, Del. paI
Taken $4,000.
WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 23.-Peter n
f. Smith, paylng-teller of the First Nsl
tional Bank of this city, is a self.conI
fessed embezzler to the amount of s59
600, and he is now in charge of tbl
United States marshal and viii! be ciye1
hearing tomorrow morning. J, n
Winchester, who became president a
the bank November last, had been trvl
ing for q long time to have Smith mako
balance sheet, but the teller kenl
postponing the work. Last Sstur|
day two other clerks were directed
to make the sheet, which they did on
Sunday, reporting the shortage od
Monday. Smith sent for Mr.. Win,
chester and confessed his crime. lid
then went and delivered himself to thd
United States marshal. Smith pieadS
that the money was spent on hid
family. His method was to take can|
celed checks from the sale, puI
them on a spindle through the old
cancellation holes, and pocket the
amount of the check, the last nav
ment not being charged against the del
positors. Bank Examiner Stone saw
the bank is solid and fully able to paJ
depositors every cent, over half of thu
surplus of $127 900 remaining intact
Smiths confession agrees with the rel
suit obtained in making the balance
sheet. He had been taking the money
for fifteen wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
HIRING MEN FOR CHICAGO.
Non-unioM SwitchInen Being Sent to Fill
the PInceS OF Strikers.

Non-union Switchlnen Being Sent to Fill
the Places OF Strikers.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The union
swltchmen of this city are actively OPP
posing the hiring Of men here to fill
the places of the Chicago strikers. The
Boyd Detective Agency, of De.
troit, has been given the con-
tract for supplying new men to
take the strikers places, and they have
an agent here collecting all the non
union men willing to go to Chicago. A
batch Of these men left here Saturday
night and another batch followed yes
terday. A short time before the train
started yesterday q delegation OF union
switchmen waited on the Detroit agent
at the depot, and protested against his
hiring of men to fill the strikers places.
The agent replied that it was none Of
the delegation's business and a heated
aitercation ensued, one pugilistic union
man threatening the agent with vlo-
lenue. 1t is believed there will be
trouble if the agent continues his work
here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
BURNT SHOES in ST. PAUL.
Disastrous Copfiagration in the Mime
SOFA Capital.
few years.

Disastrous CopfagratiOn in the Minne-
sofa Capital.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. ga fire
caused by spontaneous combustion on
the second floor Of the four-story build
ing occupied by the Minnesota Shoe
Company, corner Of Fifth and Rosabel
streets, broke out at 1920 this morning,
and before The flames were brought I'M
der control at O clock that building had
been Quilted and two adjoining establish
ments badly damaged. The Minnesota
Shoe Company, the successor to Got
zian & Co., owned by the Gotzian estate,
lose $14O,OOO and have an insurance OF
$15S,OOO Kuhles & Stock, cigar manu-
facturers, lost $4,000, which is fully
covered by insurance. William Rodger
& Co., manufacturers Of fine machinery
and steam heating apparatus, lose about
81 900, fully insured. Loss in other de-
partments will bring the total up to
about 5000, 600, which is insured. Two
tiremen were injured, one Of them
probably fatally. A number Of the
men were on the Minnesota Shoe Com
pany's building with the hose, and We're
ordered down by the chief, the
flames having come dangerously
near them. An but two hurried down,
but Lieut.. Felix O'NeiIl, Of Engine No.
3, and Pipeman &. H. Gillian, OF No. 3,
tried to save the hose. The flames
burst out below them, the fire escape
became red. hot, and the men fell to the
ground, being badly mangled by the
fall. Before letting go his hold on the
ladder O'Neill was badly burned about
the face and may lose his sight if he
does not lose his lie. Gillian was
badly bruised and it is feared was in
jured internally. while O'Neill has a
severely burned face, broken arm and
back, and is in critical condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-23
A MOORISH INSULT.
Refusal to Recognize a United States
Consul.

TANG1ER, Feb. 24.-senhor Rizzo, the
new Portuguese consul, appointed to
represent that country at Fee, and who
also claims authority to represent the
United States in a consular capacity,
mas presented his credentials to the
Moorish government at Fee. The
Moorish authorities rudely refused to
recognize him and declined to grant
him a residence in the capital on the
ground that foreign agents were only al
lowed to reside at the Moorish ports. It
is pointed out that both France
end Great Britain have agencies
at Fee, and attention is called to the
presence at the Sultan's court of three
military missions accredited to the
French, italian and Spanish govern
ments and connected with their 1espec-
tive legations at Tangier. These estab-
lishments are paid for by the Moorish
government and cost the Sultan about
g., 400 year.