davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Mother and Babe Killed.

ONTARIO, Ont, July Mrs. Palmer
and her s-year-eid daughter attempted
to board the train while moving. The
mother slipped and fell under the
wheels and both were instantly killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Seventh Attempt SUCCESSFUL.

TRENTON, N. j., July Edward
OFT, 50 years old, q wire drawer, sue
ceeded in committing suicide, after
having made seven different attempts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

ology was sung by a chorus of 2. 900
voices, and was joined in by the entire
audience. At the end of each line a
salute was fired, l-.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
X. OF r. soe,., .. An.cort...

ASacoRTEs, Dec. 2.-The Knights of
Pythias gave a social and dance Thanks
giving evening. The past success of this
order in giving entertainments was so
we'll known that one of the largest gather
ings which has ever assembled on q SINH
lar occasion attended Thursdays enter
tainment, and the guests were not disap-
pointed. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with the national coiors and colors
OF the order, excellent music was provided
and choice refreshments served. Alto
gether the affair was very enjoyable one.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. ID. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Funk,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Plank, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Dodge,
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. NJ. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hensler,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Satscrlee, Mr.. and Mrs W. Is.
Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Westerdahi, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Armbruster. Mrs Girault. Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs, Bell, Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Lawry. Miss Toan, Miss Charnley, Miss
Anderson, Miss Mclean, Miss Mccain,
the Misses Dsbers. Miss Badger, Miss
Beard, Miss Davies. tho Misses Burton,
Miss Eckhart, Miss Stevenson, Miss
Taylor. Miss Davis, Miss Hudson.
Miss McPhie. Miss Neitz. Miss Cook,
Miss Boynton, Miss Deutch, Mr.. George
Stevenson, Mr. c. Baxter. Mr.. Il. b. Fowle,
Mr.. L. Williams. Mr.. 7. Saxrud, SIR. l.. n.
Mitchell. Mr.. William j. Farrell. Mr. Mark
Phelps. Mr.. Grant Neal, Mr.. w. Story.
Mr.. Claude Vsssar, Mr.. Clyde vassar, Mr..
ID. Gillespie, Mr. Ii. c. Howard, Mr.. A. Nc
firAine. Mr.. I. Anderson, Mr.. O. Manson.
Mr.. I. L. Burden. Mr.. Norman Smith. Mr..
Ia Mclean, Mr.. III. Eickaby, Mr.. ]. VI.
Reilly, Mr.. II. +. March. Mr.. Fred March.
Mr.. III. 0unEst, Mr.. ". II. Bowen, Mr.. w.
MeCnIium. Capt. NJ. MePhie, Mr.. ii. Dober.
Mr.. IL. h. Freeman. Mr.. John Morae, Mr..
J. +. MeCsnn. Mr.. Lee Freeman. Mr.. j. II.
Stanley, MIR. A. MeRea, Mr.. ". Msngan.
Mr.. W. V. Wells. Mr.. III. Soules, Mr.. I.
Edens, Mr.. Frank Townsend, M. 7. III.
Anderson. Mr.. j. Maagan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

On Thursday the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, after holding union
Thanksgiving services in the Presbyterian
church, gave a pleasant social and oyster
supper in the Sons of Veterans hall in the
evening. An attractive literary and must
cal programme was rendered. and the ball
vas too small to accommodate the big
crowd that attended
Miss Mary McSabb and Mr.. John Nc
Nabb were given . pleasant surprise party
on Friday night az their residence on
Baker street by the members Of Park
Lodge, No. 80. after the close OF their
regular meeting. The guests spent the
evening dancing to inspiring music fur
nished by Mr.. William Sutherland on the
violin, with q piano accompaniment by
Miss McSabb and Mr. John McMuiiin.
Those present were: Mrs. McSabb, Miss
Mary McNabb. Mr.. John McNabb, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Guy, Miss
Annie Nelson, Miss Edna Shields, Miss
Nina Shields, Miss Lizzie Burke. Mr.. S.
Chandler, Mr.. III. Johns. Mr.. K. Ring. Mr..
J. Burnett, Mr.. Avis, Mr.. William Wheat
man. Mr.. q. w. Scott. Mr.. John Nc
MuIiin. Mr.. l. Ii. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Dindinger's resi-
dence on Wilbert street presented a scene
of social festiyity Friday night. Dancing
with exciting games of whist and euchre
enabled those present to pass an enjoy
able evening. The guests entertained by
Dir. and Mrs. Dindinger were: Miss
Agnes Morgan, Miss Annie Morgan. the
Misses Hike. the Misses Hetzler. Miss
McDade. Mr.. Richardson, Mr. ID. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. J. w. Heizler, Mr.. Thomas
Fowies. Mr.. McDsde, Mr.. G. McMullin,
Mr. +. C. Sairt.ifF, Mr. Beach.
At the last meeting of the Minerva Read
ing Circle the name Minerva was dropped
and Chinook adopted In its place. The
next meeting viii be at the residence of
the Rev. r. Z. and Mrs. Hyland on Pres
ton street Monday evening.
The Longfellow Literary Socienty Of the
Ballard schools rendered the following
programme Friday afternoon: Song,
choir; reading. Anna Schweitzer; biog-
raphy, Alexander Dow; essay, Herbert
Hawley: reading, Adeline Wares; recita-
ton, Joseph Saiher; essay, Marcia
Sprague; recitation. Marril Chamberlain;
biography. Frank Hopkins; essay, Gertie
Desnoyer; reading, Clara Beck; essay,
Eva Chamberlain; song. choir; recitation,
Jessie Looney; reading, Irwin Wroten;
essay, Bertha Wares; reading. Robert
Hopkins; recitation. Lou Fetteriy; read
ing, Charles White: reading, Daniel Bull
long; recitation, Ralph Sullivan; critic,
Dora Emerson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

to by Thanksgiving anecdotes Mr.. Joseph
Shippen viii give Q talk on economies.
There win BE- . debate conducted by Mr..
G. w. Smith and DR.. E. d. Andrews and
other good things on the programme.
The circle will meet In the young mems
room at Plymouth church upstairs.
Tho Seattle Chautauqua Union, OF
which Mr.. Joseph Shippen l. president,
has appointed . committee, consisting of
o. A Byers. Fred Rice Rowell, Mrs. +. P.
Lee. Mrs. C. C. Wade and Mr.. Shipper,
TO arrange . programme in commemora-
ton Of 'tCesar day." which Is Friday,
December Is On that evening eli the
circles viii meet together and enjoy q
good programme. It viii also be the an
nuai election of officers. Prof. r 8.
Bingham, of Tacoma, president Of the
Puget Sound Assembly. will be the guest
Of the union.
Arrangements are being made 70 hold .
meeting of the Seattle Chautauqua Union
on the 18th Of this month. The committee
has the programme under consideration,
and . very pleasant and profitable gather
ing il anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
ne alidwtnter Fair.

San Francisco, Dec. lon account Of
the inclemency of the weather for the past
few days work on the various buildings at
the exposition grounds has been some
what delayed, but the weather has now
cleared. and everything wiz DO pushed
rs rapidly as possible from this
time on. Engineer Hunt. who
is in charge Of the mechanical
department. of the exposition. expresses
great Subtraction 1t the progress Of his de-
partment He reports that space 10 prsc-
ticaiiy filled in that structure. One Of the
most attractive exhibits to be seen in this
building viii be that made BY the General
Electric Company. This exhibit win b
equal TO some of the grand electric dis
plays made at Chicago.
Word was officially received today by
Director-GeneraI De Young, through the
consul Of the French government, to the
effect that the minister Of fine arts had
given permission to all French artists who
were represented at the Columbian ex-
position to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity offered in the same connection at
the coming Midwinter exposition. The
permission will result in the exposition
securing q collection of paintings which
6Ckc iit0fokiy t0o tdiA Va VIC tniSa8O 04-
position. and viii add greatly to the in
terest attached to the art display.
Grading for the site of the Vienna Prater
was completed today. Grading for the
Los Angeles building Is also about an
ished. The contract for construction Of
the San Joaquin county building has been
let, and work on that structure will begin
Monday. In the locality Of the San
Joaquin county building viii DO Canadian
headquarters, the Ann Hathaway cottage,
the Yaqui Indian camp and ostrich farm,
location, in fact, which promises
to be one of the busiest of the entire
exposition. Among the concessions which
have not yet made much OF a showing ON
the grounds is the Esquimaux village which
will be located south Of the south drive.
Public interest in this exhibit is sure to be
enhanced by the fact that Alaska now be-
longs to the United States. The village
will contain about fifty persons, men.
women. boys and girls. There are now
over seventy-ive buildings under course
OF construction at the exposition grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

VANCOUVER. b. e., Nov. -. Especial. l.
a majority OF logging camps OF the north
.rn coast and island OF British Columbia
have closed down. The Hastings mill
the largest cutter in the province. has
not single camp running. but /, has a
large supply Of logs on hand and is run
ming overtime, with five ships in berth
one for South Africa, two for Australia
one for Latin America and one for Mexico
MoodyYsile mia has also shut down her
camps ~ q consequence. Many ioggers
and camp hands are IN the city out Of en-
ployment a number OF hand-steam log
gers ere still az work aud are finding a
market. though al low prices. There are
nov four steam logging outfits in British
Columbia, the first Of which vas started
BY }. VI. Stesart. Two more are in eour.e
Of Eaaaufactare at the British Columbia
Iron Works, IN this city. These machine,
have 10 an extent revc!utionired the
trade, and !; Is expected tha, be-
fore long they wili have entirely
saPpianted oxen in the lumber canaps OF
british Cosumbia With his steel cable and
StnG4ass aud powerful engine the steam
logger eaa ysnS tue huge giants OF the
British Columbia forests saro the water
oStr grogna sheFe oxen coagd not 20.
The steam logging machines are worked
~ hsgh-pEsced experienced men on ae-
eoani OF TIE dangers Of the machine. as .
kanS IN the cable insVeEils The lives Of all
'Asse IN the close vicinity.
hxtesTne etsoonsens prevails among the
i9sssrs 81 THE appointment, Of gov
ssn@sas seales. They claim TIA. il we..d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
state Untvnrsity Notes.

Last Tuesday morning the regents were
present during the chapel exercises.
Prof Bailey has recovered from hi. re-
cent illness and is back az his pos: in col
lese again. hut Miss Wyckoff has been on
the sick lis; during the past week
The football men have ali returned from
Portland with the exception of Frank
Nichols, who IS visiting friends in Ia
coma
James Medearls. who had hi. left
shoulder dislocs;sa tn the Portland foot.
ball game last Thursday. is somewhat bet
Ter than when he resgrned. Martin
HArTass and Temi Anderson also received
several scratches aud bruises Ia the same
game. and now they 50 aoout with their
faces well covered slth sticking plaster
Although the University football team
we're badly seassa last Thursday. they
have rot lost their football spirit.
As there MAS no school Thursday ard Fri
dsy only one society usst dariag the week
That Was the Althe1oaian, y hich rendered
the following programme IN the chapel On
Monday asssynooa Music, Miss Winston !:
,hEee- falnats speech. Miss Skinner, Miss
Dye. Miss AcFATlsne and M. IazSrence.
eoatlRaca story. Mas Clymer: discussion
John SAsu4y ard naEu.a Nation. ora.
ton. Tenn Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Brief Tacom. News

TACOMA, Dec. 2-lSpecial. The com.
mission appointed to appraise the Puyal-
iup Indian reservation lands will begin
work next week.
Before the Academy OF Science Monday
evening the Rev. L. II. Hallock will read
paper on Evolutionary Ideas in Crea-
ton"
George II. Maynard was arrested today
and released on 81. 500 bail, on the charge
OF seduction preferred by William Seigel,
father of i7-year-old girl with whom
Maynard has been Keeping company. The
girl claims Maynard refused TO marry her
and desired that she submit to an opera
ton TO hide her shame. She refused.
Doc Patterson. Senator" Spencer and
steer" Brown, convicted of f!imtiam-
ming. were today sentenced to imprison-
ment in the county Jail for three months.
Patterson was formerly lawyer here.
Elmer NJ. Hayden, formerly in the
newspaper business here, has been admit
ted 10 the bar.
Harder & Hutsch's saloon on Four
tenth street was burglarized this morn
ing. SIS in cash and quantity of W Risky
being secured.
The Ancient Order of United workmen
has elected II. L. Cox. master workm an ;
n Il. Heilig, foreman; G.. B. oremus,
overseer; III. \. Fisher, recorder: J. III.
Babhitt, fnancier: f. Steinbach, receiver,
and c. +. Harrod. guide.
The estate OF the late William Cuddy
was settled today His mother, Rachel
Caddy, Of county Tyrone. Ireland, so
years old and impeeunious, gets 5000
cash and S. 600 real estate.
The Tacoma mill store was robbed of
$500 in dry goods. cigars snd cutlery. The
property was cached and recovered. Sew.
erat Old Tacoma parties are suspected.
}. Willie Holmes, proprietor OF the
tomique. vas arraigned this evening
charged with drugging and robbing VIII
lam Allen, Minnesota farmer. The hear
ing MAS continued till Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

The Chautsuqua Circles.

As intimated in this paper some time
since the Puget Sound Chautsuqua Assem-
bly, is endeavoring to take q new start and
to that end has rein corporated under the
state laws with capital stock Of SIS, 900,
in shares of SO each. 1t is the design to
thoroughly equip this institution in every
respect. socially, literarily and education
ally. A summer school for teachers is
being talked of. Aprospectus OF the plans
will soon be issued. The officers under
the new Incorporation are: Prof r. s.
Bingham, Tacoma, president: Mr.. A. p.
Burwell. Seattle, first vice president; Mr..
]. W. Fairbank. Seattle, secretary and
general manager; Rev. Samuel Greene,
Seattle, auditor; Mr.. William WEIGH, Ia
coma, treasurer.
The Columbia Circle has an enjoyable
programme in prospect for Wednesday
evening. The roll call will be responded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

b fairer for both loggers and millmsn,
and would Be the means Of bringing into
the public treasury much money Tor
stumpage dues that u now lost
The total cut in British Columbia this
season IL estimated at 100000 fest Of
which 5000. 00 went to Puget sound.
One Of the ships now loading ct Hast
ings mills 10 taking ont heavy lumber for
use in thu copper minss for Santa Rosaiia.
Mexico.
Il is understood that the 1oodyvills
mill, the Oldest and one OF the largest In
this section Of the Pacifc coast. has besn
sold to an Australian syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
WASHINGTON wEArHEa sEKv1cr.
MAJ. Bate, the Inspector, Has . Good
Word for Il.

MAJ. Bate. the Inspector, Has . Coed
Word for It.
MAJ. 81. c. Bate. United States inspector
Of the weather bureau, who made . trip
through the Pacific northwest only Q few
weeks ago, visiting Seattle and other
points. Is quoted as follows in the Daily
Eeus of Galveston. Tex, about his trip:
Regarding the condition Of the weather
service in the West. it is very gratifying TO
note that the stations were generally found
in excellent condition rs regards admins
tration and personnel. some reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The state
weather services of California, Oregon and
Washington are well conducted and under
the management of good and efficient d.
rectors, and might mention shat of the
new state OF Washington. which Is rapidly
growing to be one OF the beat in the coun-
try and is under the'direction Of Mr.. II. f.
Alciatore. who was formerly an assistant
to Dr.. Cline, of this section, and have
just learned that the central Office has
lately been removed from Olympia to Sc
attic. the commercial center of the state,
and in fact Of that part of the Pacific coast
Il city that is beautifully located near the
head of Puget sound, and which has had .
phenomenal growth in population and
commercial importance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Good remplers, District Lodre.

TACOMA. Dec. 2.-[Special.l- special
session of Good Templars' District Lodge,
Thurston and Mason, was held today at
McCouley's hall. The meeting was mostly
taken up in discussion of papers by Grand
Chief Templar OF Washington A. s. Allen,
on the "Pioneer Good Templar:" press
Work and Literature" by District Chief
Templar w. s. kellogg. of Olympia; "a
Plea for the Children" by Miss Laura
sitton. of Tacoma; "Save tho Children,
They VIII Save the Nation" an eloquent
paper by Miss Anna Sitton. grand super
intendent of the Juvenile Templar; "How
to Prevent Suspension" by Grand Secre-
tary +. Z. Martin. In the evening an open
meeting and literary course was held.
About 100 Templars were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
NEWS OF TACOMA
TAcouA BUxxAu or THR Pos1-IsruIl
sKscxR, 1Ii6 PACIFIC AVENUE
THOMAS SAmHoxs, MAHAoxa
rAconA.s wArKE sTxAx-
Father Wright in . n Hurry 60 Settle q
yexafious Quession.


Father Wright in Q Hurry 60 Settle the
yexatieus Question.
TACOMA, Dec. 2-fSpecisl. After put
ting mp the SIS, 600 balance of the water
extension bond money. C. B. Wright
wired Mayor Huson this afternoon telling
him TO have the bonds in question re-
leased: DO 50 promptly. and get this
vexatious question settled.
The mayor hustled. Bnt Controller
Slaughter says the money cannot be used
for any other purpose than that for which
1t was voted, viz. . gravity water supply,
as has been stated In the PosT-IsrELLI-
srscKR. He says:
III understand that preparations are be-
ing ade. or work ID in operation preiimi-
water to the city from Naplewood springs.
Permit me TO call your attention TO the
fact that there Is no provision for payment
OF any services or materials furnished to
the purpose OF bringing water from Maple
wood springs Under the city charter the
services and materials cannot b paid for
by warrants drawn on the general fund.
that the proceeds Of the $50 water and
light bonds, called the water and light
extension fund, cannot be used in pay
ment of any water scheme other
than that named in sction Of said
ordinance. The ordinance states which
extension shall be substantially a. fol-
lows: Thirty-eight-inch conduit pipe
from Patterson and Thomas springs TO
the reservoir OF the Tacoma Light and
Water Company. etc. From the above
extract you will see that the proceeds Of
said bonds are TO be used for . specific
purpose. From the foregoing you will see
that am OF the opinion that / have no
authority TO q. 4. bills for services or sup
plies contracted for or expended on the
purposes of bringing water from Maple
wood springs TO the city"
After reading this the council ordered
all work suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
~. Il. q y. sieekasiaers Uaes,,.

HEetTS. Dec. 2-rhe German bead
holders II the Oregon Railway & NavtSs-
ton Company, OF which the largest num-
Ter 81 shares are said TO be held IN Ger
many. have called meeting 10 take p.ace
a. the ofsee 90 the berlin hoerss next
Wednesday. TO take measures 30 pro-
tees themselves on scseual ct she ncn-pAy-
meat OF the neee1beg s>sapons. Accord.
ing 90 rrp2yE received the Unlon
Pacific. which has managed this company.
being in the hands Of receivers. the latter
now state they are noI authorised 20 pro-
vide for paymeat Of the iAsosae ,eg eoap .oas.
9hss meeting - reavsaea BY lie psatseAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

rnfusnss IL spresdsag rapidly In Vienna
May ofscinls are prostrstsd
fouiter's warehouse, London. win 10 eoa-
ssnss Of prsnfins paper, wss Destroyed By Ore
Saturday. Loss. fso409.
Shelly snd floyd, the Minneapolis bssk en-
bezxlsrs captured &c Liverpool, have sailed n
charge Of oflcsEs for America
Gov. Ahnmcca arrived IN Juarex MEXICO.
Saturday morning from Chihuahua II IL De-
iievsd be comes 70 look In 20 ths border trouble
and report to President Diax Revcsufioafss IN
formation 10 that Ia SIX states general uprising
will occur within few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
ERNEST HAZARD OUT or yA1,
HIS (aramour, Minnie Collins, Was
Dry Goods saiesw oman.

Dry GOODS SaiesWomans
TACOMA. Dec. Especial Ernest n.
Hazard, Harvard graduate and grandson
ofthe thirty times millionaire. John Haz-
ard, of Rhode Island, and whose father
John and uncle Rowland, ex-governor of
the little state. own the large wooden mills
at Peacedaie, r. L., was released from the
county Jail today. together with Minnie
Collins. of Ithaca, n. Y. who turns out to
be dry goods saieswoman. For Ernest
5000 cash bail was furnished and for
Minnie half that amount Ernest has
been keeping the wires hot for two days
arranging with Mr.. Brown, agent of the
Hazards at Peacedale. for the bail. and the
same was put MP through the New York
correspondent of q local bank.
For thirty-six hours Minnie has refused
to eat, and just before being released wept
until she became hysterical. She and
Hazard will be arraigned Monday charged
with adultery by Mrs. Hazard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
brazilian ta.arr.a.. Losing Ground.

NEw YosS. Dec. AUST before the cios-
Ing hour today a certificate was handed 20
the deputy collector in charge Of tho
marine division OF the custom house
from Minister Meadonca, Of the Brsxilian
legation At Washington City. which states
that the steamer Destroyer has been sold
10 the Brazilian government. and will sail
under ihe iiag OF Brazil as = public ship
not engaged in trade and will hereafter be
known ss the Pirahi.
A Herid special from St Thoms, SAYS:
The brazilian cruiser America arrived
here tbs morning from New York. and
the Ssetheroy and America lefs tonigh.
for BraEil
WasHgSercs Cry, Dee. s--Is Is supposed
at the navy department that the Aqaiaa-
han Was ne. in condition to ssesra oas of
Rlo harboE, and it Is reported that she re.
CURED Tug IN getting about Rio hsy.
The fact that the Aguidahaa sailed south
L. believed 90 indicate that she /. seeking
shelter for repairs sad ace wing in VAT
fer the NlehthsFoy and America.
REo JASxIRo, Dec. 2-The rebel fa-s
NiliegaSnea has heen amos; entirely de-
sssoyed by the Ere Of the govsrna,ea.
forts. IL is reported that the lnsarrent,
are gaiaing ground in the province u 81.
Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

q snk, and shers II considerable feeling
among German boncholders OF the COM
pany, Who claim that their interests are
seriously threatened By the attitude Of the
receivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Toe Noftassa fse1ae sse ao~ Fgnukax sfsssx
cas- pSSSNNa Seattle sad esstgsn4 GA tsAsas
ss$U1S seattle Gatsg az ~ kEa iezvinr
Pert sDG 9aity a. = n his .xrrle, I. a.
Anesie3g0a - ~ aasarrss.s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

yard and bali slas si.-wool ladies'
cloth reduced from 80 20 asSa Na-dhoF &
60. FEaat and Cstar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Naaaessas. Z. cAs.ssa.ss., IS ssooa,..