davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
sCoONEs, THE ACCrIoNEEE.
a Successful BrxsnSs Man Exsendtns
His Field OF Operation

Nr. I. ]. Z. Seoones the most popular.
successful and extensively known aac-
tioneer in Seattle. hay ng found ais long
occupied quarters In the old church build
ing on Second stree. 200 small and uncon.
genial for has private speciality sales of
rich furniture. iewelrv ana art goods, Ia,
removed 70 more connexions quarters in
the large. handsome ticuble store under
the Arlington hetei ca Front street, near
Seneca. where plenty of tioor space, and
light from large plate glass fronts with
every convenience for ladies will permit
his placing on exhibit his wonderful ag-
gregaslon OF tine furniture TO be secured
from private sales, including carpets, rich
oriental rugs. quaint jewelry, costly
porceiains and bric-a-brsc OF every pos
sibse description. The handsome store
will be readily recognized by the verv
unique sign that Mr. Seoones has had
painted on the front plate glass window
and which will hereafter be his trade
mark. namely, large. handsome gold and
silver monogram. s. A. C., which
in this cage stands for Seattle
Auction Company" and not Se-
attic Athletic Cluh. Two red flags
flank this monogram. and under il the
lettering ''Seoones L Co.. aactioneers."
denote the firm and It's business. This
new store Mr.. Seocnes intends to make
specially attractive for ladies to visit aud
leisureiy examine the choice bits Of art
matters, books. rugs. furniture, etc. which
he will be continually collecting as oppor-
tunity presents. Mr.. Scoones is recog-
nized as an art eonnoisseur, and his
aesthetic tastes have made him turn his
whole attention to the handling of first
class goods only. lie therefore makes a
speciality of private sales at either stores
or private houses, and his great experience
In all such matters and Judgment as to
values have caused his services to be in
constant demand. Mr.. Scoones will in
augurate the opening of his new store
today by making grand monster sale OF
o choice collection of rich household
goods of every description, all Of which
will have to be sold at q sacrifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

attractive. @aa
The departments on the rus,a or $4,000
ss1ee. noor are arranged 20 thar . 50. To-.
.Asse ~ ~ al times iefs clear so- "a. r~..
somen In arrangements ,hey A.. .s,a-
ssed ~ soilors- 49,
IHe entire north end of the bu:lasnr 4,
occupied BY the dry sooss d.n.v.rr.,.
cioeks. .''a 1Asses
Adjoining this comes IN. mem. cloth
lns, furnishing goods. ha.. and children.
clothing. 90
Next. and north Of tn. stairway 4, IN.
.epaFsm~as for mems, women And ehii-
ofen Hns boots and siaoes.
ihe stationery department comes ,.r.
"asen VIII keep . fall line Of boos,.
periodicals. and fancy goods.
A drug store with all It's .,rr-t..,...
~ 'oi'ss articles. brings the visitor 70
the center OF the building.
fsas1rs OF the soath half OF .hf, aoo,
counter running along the hacx of IN.
SNOW windows, where the yario1. d~o.-t-
menfs already enumerated will .xhihst
sample goods.
NORTH oil the center stands the 1reens.
safe department. glassware. fine porce-
iaihs. With special niche back OF the
NOV window 70 be Handsomely esrp~ted
and fitted mp for the exhihss of cholc.
sfaiuestes and costly br,c-a-hrac.
ieweiry department will com. ner.
70 the orie-a-srsc niche AZ the north end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

J. v. MCNamur, county Clerk, teie-
graphcd with no less positlyeness:
"HIAwArHa. Kan, March Amy state
ment that reflects on the integrity OF
Byron Phelps while citizen of Kansas il
false in every particular.
~. '. McSAxUR, County Clerk"
Fred T. Hi!l OF Hill Bros. successors to
Hill Bros. & Phelps, sends the following
dispatch:
"H1Aw.rHA, Kan, March 4-Posi,ions
of trust and responsibility for TWENTY-FIVE
years and hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars handled ana not one penny misappro-
priated is my personal knowledge of Byron
Phelps. both as citizen OF Illinois and
Kansas. 'FREp i. HILI.
.of Hill Bros. successors 10 Hill Bros.
& Phelps
Gregory A. Mann. formerly mayor of
Hiawaiha. adds his testimony:
"HTAwArus, Kan, March Al was
mayor of Hiawatha at the time Byron
Phelps moved TO Seattle and had been
we'll acquainted with him and his bus
ness methods During AL the time he re-
aided ut ;Ais place, always found him
thoroughly honest: his reputation among
our people tor honesty and integrity has
never been questioned. In politics | am
Democrat. GREGORY A. Mann"
Col. j. d. Blair. of Hiawasha, is no less
emphatic in his language:
"HrAwATHA. Kan. March 4.-The hon.
asty Of Byrou, Phelps while 4 citizen of
Eiawa:ha Was never in question. Brand
every contrary statement a lie
Col ]. d. BLAIR"
Charles T. Waste. cashier OF The First
National bank OF Hiawatha, covers both
places mentioned:
"HtAwATHA, Kan. March 4-There IS
no transaction. either public or private.
that in any way connects Byron Phelps
name with anything Irregular or dlshon-
est either in uiawatha or fairvisw.
"CHtRLYs l.. WASTE.
Cashier First National Bank"
II C. BossaTs. agent OF the Union and
Missouri Pacific railways a. Hiasatha,
does not leave any question IS TO bis
opinion OF Mr. Phelps. lie selegraphs:
"HrAwATHA. kan, March al was per-
sonAlly acquainted with Byron Phelps
during the whole OF his residence here ard
know him TO tie = man 81 unquestioa&bls
Integrity. HIS Business transactions were
straight n every particular and no man -
held "a higher esteem here than Mr..
Phelps Any snsiansiions 10 the con.
tEary are absolutely false.
H. C. BossARr.
Agent Union Paeine Railway"
Every year Of Mr.. Phelps' lite since hs
entered the Caioa army at the age of IS &,
an oren book, which has been spread be-
fore she people. lie needs no spoiogEs1 or
dessaesT: his own brave. honest career
speaks Tor Itself;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

roruEAR rHfCES 25c. Sos. ;s< xas "
sesss =. ia s-<g AK Czlcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
PAINE.S
Celery Compound
NAMES PEOPLE wEII.

evangelist gave q powerful sermon on The
''tresds Of CaE.s.enGa.a." lie showed
TIE taliiaisisy OF hsm&z dogmas ami the
necS1s Of taking the Bible alone as an
shoriiy IN matters OF religious belief. Il
was listened 70 with tie closest attention.
number IN answer 20 the appeal signi-
fed their desire 10 accept Of Christ and
enter the new life. Tie services continue
each evening this week except Saturday.
The subject fos teday is The Iniiasgs
Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

b. C., World, was IN the city Sunday. and
left yesterday for Montreal.
4. W. Wilmans and George Bake re-
turned home yesterday, after two months
visit to California, aud will now begin
preparatory work On the Wilmans group
of mines at Monte Cristo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

"All signs fail"--exccpt pimples and
blotches. These never fail to indicate an
impure condition OF the blood. which may
be thoroughly cleansed and renewed by
the use of Ayers sarsaparilla. Tho most
efficacious and economical Of blood puri-
fiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Steamer State OF Washington leaves tor
Tacoma daily at a. IN. and $3.50 p. IN. See
new time card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
PER SDNAE.

Don fail to buy toothpieks today at Cooper
& LGvy'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

KrAsxefiss;e Services At Ballard.
Evan gealss Msfston is preaching In tia
Baptist church &C large congregations.
Sunday night The house vas packet. Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
small FIRE Quickly Qu.nch.d.

Fire broke out in the residence of VIII.
lam Newman. at a9 South Sixth street
yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock. Mrs.
Newman had gone out, leaving the house
shut up and no one in it. In the dining
room stove there vas hot fire. which Sc,
fire TO clothes that hung close by. The
flames ran up the side of the room and
were seen by the occupant of the mex;
house. The fire bell had no. sounded
when AL Adams rushed into the room,
grabbed the cloth from the dining table,
doused 1t in q bucket OF water and in a
few minutes smothered the fire.
Mrs. Newman lost nearly all her wear
ing apparel and all the articles IN the
room were damaged. The loss is covered
by Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

h one Of he reasons which led Admiral
CANA - exclusively cahied to tns Asso-
eiafsd Press. toenser into negotiations with
Admiral Benhsm, Of the United States.
locking TO . settlement Of the dispute
between the government and insurxensA
II 10 believed that there vii b no furtnsf
fighting 1t Rso. and that the Anerican
admiral has the keY TO the situstion. ana
viii b successfui In arranging ussfsrs IN
. manner satisfactory to both sides.
Rso JAsEzRo. Jan. 24--The crack rebel
varship AquidanAn has returned to kio
bay. Il was shoughs skis would b the
signai for an attack in force on
the government POSITIONS at Nicthe-
roy, With decisive results one way
or thu other, bat the fnai blow
has not been struck and rumors
are that there il not much Likelihood OF
any further severe lighting, though more
or less powder viii doubtless continue 70
be burned. There has been some sharp
fighting. and the government forces hsve
made stubborn Resistance, repulsins the
refyefS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
RETURNOF BISMARCK
Berlin viii Welcome the
Founder Of the Empire.
AS IF he WERE ITS RULER.
InAssd. Knperop William May Eavy
His Great sabjscs's Pepalarisy-As
Extraordinary Demoassrstioa.

LoSpox, Jan. GA Berlin special to
the Nesrs says: The emperor has asked
Bismarck to come TO Berlin If pos
sibls before Saturday, in order to
give him an opportunity for q chat
previous to the commencement OF the
fetes. The emperor added that he would
deeply regret the anniversary of the entry
of the army being without congratulations
of the man who co-operated most power
fully under his grandfather in sharpening
Prussia's and Germany's sword.
BERLIN, Jan. A-The emperor has ad-
dressed second letter to Bismarck.
thanking him for the acceptance OF the
for his announced intention of visiting
emperor also invites Bismarck TO attend
the imperial birthday tetes-
The PoiitiscAe Nachriektea says the en-
peror will meet Bismarck at the railway
station alone Friday and drive with him
TO the castle, where apartments have been
prepared for the prince. Dr. Schweninger
arrived here from Friedrichsruns today.
1t is announced that Bismarck will ar
rive in Berlin at noon Friday next. He
will arrive at the Hanoverian railroad sta
ton, where he will be received with great
pomp. The route Will be through
the Brandenburg gate. along Inter
den Linden to the imperial CASTLE Special
trains will be run to Berlin Friday and
Saturday, and most of the cities of Ger
many will be decorated for the oc~
casion. Berlin will DO thoroughly dec
Grated and brilliantly illuminated at
night. The students have announced
their intention of turning out en- masse.
and windows along the route leading TO
the castle from the railroad depot are being
hired at the highest prices. Different mu-
nicipal bodies and many Berlin societies
are preparing to do honor to the ex-chan-
cellor, who on the way to the castle viii
be surrounded by military and princeiy
pomp of the most elaborate description.
The entry of Bismarck into Berlin after
so long an absence promises to draw an
immense concourse to this city and to be
one of the most elaborate events ever wit
messed in the German capital.
A suite of rooms Is being prepared in
the imperial palace in anticipation OF the
visit of Prince Bismarck, and everything
possible will be done TO make his stay
pleasant and memorable. 1t is under
stood that Bismarck will cordially support
the government, but anything like direct
participation in government affairs is far
from contamination by any of the parties
concerned. Caprivi's position will be in
no way weakened by the reconciliation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
TAconA BuxxAu or THH Poer-IxrKxxs-
sxycn, f1Ie PACIFIC AvKsrx
THOMAS SAxNoxs. NAxAsKx
FOR ROASTING BOGGS.
The Editor Of . Weekly Paper
in Tacoma Indicted.
BANK AFFAIRS LOOKED INTO.
TIE TraAsfsp 1ank - Reopen To1sy
Win Ample YanAs-A Dseisisa
Against R&gsstrss1sa Law.

TAcosa. Jan. 2I--fspscial- This even
ing Editor James Cooper Wheeler and
Business Manager ]. II. Wells. OF True
Blue. cartoon weekly, we're indicted
and held IN the county jail IN $500
bail. On January Is particularly True
Blue attacked the sale Of county bonds A.
a fake, intimating that the county commits
sioners did the taking" together with
the Imperial Loan and Trust Company,
having put up fake" $l3. 900 check, etc.
Wheeler stated some time ago that City
Treasurer Boggs warned him 70 stop libel
ing the city's financial management. or he
would drive him out OF town. 1t was
stated at the city treasurer's office at the
time that True Blue WAS . eiackmaiiing
sheet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
MARINE NEWS.


TAToosH. Jan. 24.-5 p m.-TSpecial.l- T.
Light rain; calm. Passed in-Four-mast
schooner, IL q m. Passed out-Str Mack
NAV, 30 p. m; str City of Puebla, p.
M; Signal, 4:3o .. m.
NEAH BAY. Jan. as p. m.-ISpecial.]-
Cloudy; calm.
PYsHT, Jan. 24-5 p. m.-ISpecial.l-
Light rain; calm.
GETTYSBURG. Jan. 24.-5p. m.-fSpecial. ]
Partly cloudy; calm.
PoRT CRESCENT. Jan. 24-5 p. m.-fSpe-
cial. Cloudy; light southwest wind.
Poar ANGELES. Jan. 24-5 p. m.-fSpe-
ciai. CLOUDY: light south wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. "a Especial T.
Arrived-Bktn Modoc, from San Fran
cisco, seeking q charter.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-Arrived--Str
Point Iona, from Cosmopolis; str Lakme.
from Astoria. Cleared-Str Umatiila, for
Victoria; blk Gen. Fairchiid, for Nanaimo.
Departed-Str Arago, for Coos bay: str
Queen. for Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
Brief Tacoma Nswa.

TACOMA. Jan. A-tspecial. Suit was
instituted today by the Bank OF British
Columbia against Prayer Bros. for $2,o35,
alleged to be due on note issued here
December 5, and $s,a2s alleged to be due
ou another issued At Portland November
l. The suit was begun In the United
States district court
Mrs. Mary Thatcher-C!eveland, of Santa
Monica county. CAL, began suit today to
secure community interest in DR.. Daniel
H. Thsscher's realty here and at Olympia.
She alleges that Thatcher deserted her
aud while under tn 9 probable hypnotic in
auence of Elias Glover was reported dead.
Mra Thatcher marrying again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

Constance Fenimore Woolson Dead.
CLxyELASp. Jan. aA-Samuel Mather, OF
this city. has received cahiegram from
Venice announcing the death Of Constance
Fenimors Wooison. the author.
IConstaace Fenimore Woolson was born
in Ciaremont. n. H., in ls4S She was the
daughter of Charles Jarvis Woolson and
Hannah Cooper Pomeroy, who was
. niece of James Fenimore Cooper.
Shs removed with her parents
10 Cleveland in early life. was
educated at the young ladies' seminary
there, and afterward sent to Madame
Chegary's French school in New York
city. On the death of her father in
1851 she began to write. and
she removed with her mother to
the Southern states in 1878, where she re-
sided. principally in Florida, till 1879 In
that year. on the death Of her mother, she
went to England, where she has since re-
sided. She contributed to periodicals and
published "Anne," For the MAJOR
EAST Angels, "Rodman the Keeper, !"
and Castle Nowhere: Lake Country
Sketches al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
For Assault, on Their Employer,

Fred Digel and J. A. Grander were ar
rested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Donald on a warrant sworn out before
Justice Caldwell By John Shaughnessy.
II is claimed that the defendants attacked
Shaughnessy at the corner of VI adison and
Jones street January 8. and had him down
in the gutter. when . Madison street rail-
way employe came to his assistance. The
trouble is supposed to have arisen over
work that was being done by Crander aud
Digcl for Shaushnessy. The defendants
were released on their own recognixance
to appear in court this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

seow Ajax took on 800 tons OF coal for olym-
pia yesterday.
The local inspectors Inspected the steamer
Idaho aud the tug Tyee yesterday.
Steamship walla walla viii take cargo Of
coal from this city on her present trip.
Steamer W. F. Munros has been engaged to
take the run OF the City OF stsnwood, aud left
early this morning for La Conner
Steamer North Pacific left here for Victoria
yesterday morning at $40 o'clock, being nine
hours late after one trip. For some reason the
full speed il not beiax gotten out OF the boat,
a. she has heretofore made the run each day for
\ week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
Broke His Leg 1t the Navy Yard.

George NJ. Terrell, general deputy pile
inspector at the government dry dock.
Port Orchard, lies at Providence hospital
with q broken leg. The accident occurred
Tuesday evening about the time the men
quit work. Mr.. Terrell was preparing to
come down from the first stage on the pile
driver. when he slipped and tell to the
timbefs below. He struck his right leg
just below the knee upon . cap. breaking
it. DR.. W. G. knittle, the dry dock sur
geon, brought him TO the city yesterday
afternoon on the steamer Gen. Candy and
took him to Providence hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
Kangaroo cour, successfully R..,s..a.

SPOKANE. Jan. A-lSpeciaL The pris.
oners in the city jail tonight held kanga-
roo court on Kid Burns. q notorious
tough. known TO the authorities
in oil the towns in the North
west, and sentenced him to pay
fine Of IS cents or be confined in the
tank. lie had no money. and when they
tried to force him into the tank he resisted.
when the other prisoners assaulted him
with chairs Burns wrenched leg from
an iron bedstead and knocked his as.aiiants
down like tenpins. Pat Shields and John
o'Brien had their heads laid open and
were Knocked senseIexs. Shields came to
In half an hour, but o'Brien, as soon as
revived. became q raving maniac and had
10 be placed in chains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
The Ress.,ra,,on Law Inv.,,d.

TACOMA, Jan. 24-ISpecial. The state
registration law, requiring foreign born
citizens to produce the original or . certi-
fed copy Of their declaration of intention
to become citizens before being registered,
is held by Judge Stallcup. of the superior
court, to be a discrimination against citi-
zens OF foreign birth. inasmuch as the oath
of other citizens is sufficient to secure
registration. The city has ordered Till
cum Steve o'Brisn. on whose behalf the
suit was Instituted, registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
The Old Dominion Mine Ciesea.

SPOKANE, Jan. - Especial. ~ President
Dennis. OF the Old Dominion mine al Col
vile. paid of the men yesterday and
closed down. This was q great surprise
10 the general public, FOR the
reason that it had been worked
steadily with strong force of men from
The time OF its discovery in March. 1885.
TO the present time. covering period OF
nearly eight years. During ali
this tine the mine has carried an
average monthly pay roll of
nearly $1,000. Dennis says that no. an
other drill will be struck, nor another blast
put N the Old Dominion until silver
reaches the price Of 81 per ounce on the
open markets of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
George ". Childs sim Very Sick.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. PA bulletin is
sued this morning says George w. Childs
passed q comfortable night and Is resting
easily this morning. The doctors decline
to speak in, reference to the rumor that
Chiids' lower limbs are paralyxed. but from
the fact that the physicians are constantly
AZ his bedside il IL certain that he ID very
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
speciai Prir. at A nc ton sale.

The monster auction sale by Scoones &
Co. Of Schsde, Woodruff & Co. . erockery.
china and lamps will be continued from .
TO daily. Special prize gwen each after
noon TO some lucky purchaser. Don't fail
70 attend this sale If you require anything
In this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
Lasr. sehirner Mapleson Dead.

Laura Schirmer Mapleson Dead.
NEW York, Jan. 24-Laura Schirmcr Ma
pleson. the weii-known opera singer, is
dead.
Laura Schirmsr Mapleson was the wife
OF Col. Mapleson, the impressario, and
was very beautiful woman. She claimed
to have been at one time an inmate Of the
harem of the sultan of Turkey. This
helped her in the theatrical business. She
was married to Mapleson about two years
ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
VIM. H. C.lk,n. seriously III.

TACOMA. Jan. 24.-GSpeciall-W H. CAL
kins is said to be suffering from q form of
Brights disease and diabetes, and is in .
critical condition. His daughter. Mrs. Dr.
Van Marter, who went abroad recently on
her wedding trip. has been called home,
and il now en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

The Northern Pacific are ZOE running dintRx
care between Seattle aac Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily 81 q n ana leaving
Portland daily ~ . q M This service Ia
acknowledged TO - uasursssssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
The Last Royce River Indian Dead.

PoRELaND. JAM "a Especial. + Bob
Riley. the last of the Rogue River Indians
brought to Grand Ronde agency in 1856,
died there the other day from the grip.
He was 60 years old and much respected
by both Indians and whites for his many
amiable qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

FKSNsMsuco. Jan. 2L-Peixoso's war
vessel America has been compelled TO
land ammunition at the arsenal.
IL has also been foand necessary
10 dock her in order 10 re-
place defective boiler. The COM
mander Of the cruiser Nictheroy has re-
signed. and the Brazi.sans hesitate TO ar-
point successor, fearing the American
officers will also resign.
RrsSos AyxEs, Jan. e4-Disrasches
frem Rio Janearo say the insurrent. are
running short Of provisions and that this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25

owiag to heavy snow and . blizxarc in North
Dakota AMI Moatasa, the Great Northern tfxia
due On Tuesday night Was abandoned, bat she
one due iass nixst Vas nearly on tirns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-25
NOTABLE DEAD.

Edward Rsgnier, Who Ia 1870 undertook mys-
terious and abortfSt negotiations between
France and Germany, IL dead, In Paris.