davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

G. q. Perkins. of Tacoma, is in the city.
Prot. Charles Wetherbee, Of Franklin, 10
at the Diiler.
L. n: Jones, of Arlington. is registered
al the Diler.
II. Morreli. a st. Louis capitalist. is at
the Northern.
James Hagan, sheriff of snohomish
county. is in the city.
Norton ID. Waiiing. mayor of Everett, 10
guest ut the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Hicks and child. of
ST. Pali. are NJ the Northern.
George 6. Mcnamara, postmaster at
Port Townsend. is at the Diiler
Prof NJ. NJ. McCutcheon and C. G. Eag-
land. OF Snohomish. are in the city.
Gov. McGraw was much better yester-
dav, although confined To his bed all day,
James f. Bell. business man of Everett.
came 10 the city yesterday and is registered
at the Northern.
Alice NJ. Aiken. who has been i'll for a
week. has recovered and has removed to
COS Second street.
ness man of Mount Vernon, Is registered
at the Occidental
". :. Moore. cashier of the Rack D,a.
mond Coal Company, is spending Easter
SUNDAY in Seattle.
u. J. Fiudcrff, a musician from Madi.
son. Wis. Is at the D,l.er. lie thinks he
Will locate in Seattle.
George Donald, president OF the Yakima
National bank, or North Yakima. made A
dying trip tn this city yesterday
l.. III. Nadeau, who ha. been visiting h,
brother, 1. A. Naieau, in this city, Jeff
last night for his home iii 81. Heiens.
Mich.
Miss Nellie and Miss Lizzie Ruddv of
81 Paul. arrived in the city Yesterday and
were met by Their sister. Miss b. Rudiv
of Olympia. They will make oivmp.s
their future home.
Il. I; Wiikison. travelling representative
OF tue Vancouver. Il. e.. World. vas In the
eity yesterday. lie is known as the World
man on the wing" and is on his way 10
san Francisco 10 visit the M.dwinter Fair.
+. :. Grandin. OF New Whatcom. and
his brother. {. /. Grandin, Of Mayvi.le.
y. II, are registered at the Northern. {
l.. GrandlH, who Is the guest az his
brother, II part owner OF the famous
1Faodln wheat farm IN North Dakota
which covers 5000 acres of land.
DR.. I. y. Goodspeei leaves ,onorrox
FOR chicago. where ne gili be Joined 81
The end ~ tNo mon tbs by Mrs Goosisneal
who Is IN California From there they 20
- New York. shere DR.. oaod.p-ed viii
spend Tour months in the stQly of some
specia. branch Of nedicine and then 90 10
Berlin for some SIX months, the doctor
continuing hts studies there Taey ali
be absent tor at least a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
MARINE NEWS

TAroosH. March 4--5 y. m.--fSpecial i
Clear and calm. Inward-Bk John Ena
in tow Wsnderer. is 2. m. blk Lsahi
III tow Lorne, 10 p. m. str Costa Rica,
10 n. m. Outward--Sh Briggs in tow
Tyee. 1879 A. M: two schooners. 10: As a.
m. A ship in tow of Lorne outside bound
In.
SwAH BAY. March 24--5p. m.-FSpecial !
Partly cloudy light east wind
CLALLAx BAY, March 2i--5 p m.--lSpe-
eial. Cloudy; light east wind.
PoRr AsaKLEs, March - IS p. m.--TSpe-
cisi. Gear; light east wind.
Pogr CREscESr. Marcn Rs p. M lSpe-
Ella. Clear; light east wand.
Pysur, March 2&--5 p. M Special. -
Clear: teht east wind.
poRr TOWNSEND, March %. - Special. J.
Sal!ed--Sa Ivsnhoe, with coal from Seat
tie for san Francisco: s,r Queen via VIC
toria for san Francisco. with freight and
passengers.
HoeUIax. March a+-ISnecial Sailed
os.ihe Ford.
SAN Francisco, March ei-Arrived-
Str Progress. Panama via Santa Barbara;
str san Ben,to, Tacoma: str Homer.
Cleared--Sr Uma,iiIs, Victoria; str Will
annette, Nansimo; Jeanne. Prince Will
Jams sound: Ella Rohlofts, kariuk: Ade-
laide. Queenstown. Coiusa, Cooks inlet:
sehr Transit, Honolulu; str State of Cali
fornia, Astoria. Departed Albert Homo
luIn; F. = Ciampa, Queenstown: bk Can
ada. Tacoma.
SAN p,sGo. March 24-Arrived-Str
Crown ef England.
N,sAIMo, March "a Saiied-yohn A.
Bridges. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

The Cricket Forced by an Old Agree
ment 80 Change Whnryes

mene 20 ShanGr Whnrves.
The little steamer Cricket has stirred IN
quite q rumpus on the water front. and
yesterday was forced to leave the Fiver's
wharf where she has been landing Here
after she viii land At tie firehoat's slim
an arrangement having been made TO that
effect with the harbor master.
The real reason for the change of wharf
lies in an old agreement bet ween the own.
ers of the Flyer aud the owners of the
Greyhound. When the latter boat wa.
persuaded by tho Flyer TO leave tho Ia
coma run. it was with tho express agree
ment that the Flyer people would never
enter into competition with her in any
way. The landing OF the Cricket. with a
cut rate, At the Flyers dock.
has been taken a. competition bv
The Greyhound people. and the
Flyers osncrs recognized the objection a,
legitimate. aud notified the cricket Ia
leave. When the Cricket first proposed tn
land at tho Flyers wharf the Greyhound
owners made no objection TO the deal. Al.
though thew weFe gwen the opportunity
hn, the Criekc, has been getting the lions
share OF the business. as a consequence OF
which the trouble arose.
The new landing place Is really a mora
convenient one for tAs Cricket. as tina
wharf is lower and the aoat belonging N
The city affords an opportunity TO land
passengers conveniently 81 low water
The Crieaet's after deck s 10 be surrounded
by railing and supplied ~!th camp stools
Tor the oonyenisnes Of passengers
Mex. sunday the Cricket will tie plsced
~ the disposal Of the hacknsn, hu,men
and hotel runners Tor al excursion 10
EVsreiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

The tug J. E. Boyden, Capt. Buekiin. ar
rived here yesterday after an unusual and
somewhat exciting experience. While
passing through Deception pass the night
previous against a strong ebb tide she lost
her rudder. the shoe having been eaten of
by teredos- The tug was comparatively
helpless, but was run carefully up beside
the rocks. where landing was made. An
eight-ineh hawser was run out behind,
having a gangpiank and an ash bucket at
.sched for a drag. There awaiting the
proper swirl of the tide, the tug was
backed out and got safely out of the pass.
IL vas then headed for home, and made
the trip safely by means of the improvised
steering apparatus. One of the crew,
whose name could not be learned. got
frightened and left the tug while lying at
the rocks. The tug will 60 on the ways
for new rudder and skeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
The War In Brazil.

RIO JANEIRo. March aA--Peixoto is mo-
bilizlng the national guard and is
sending additional troops to meet Gen.
Saraiyia- Admiral Meiio declares that
Peixo,o intends to resign the presidency
into the hands of Senior Prudente Moraes
before the expiration OF his term IN No
yember next.
MoxTEvIpEo. March 24-The Portu-
guese Sarshi ps having Admiral CANA and
the other lnsurgent refugees en- board ar
rived here today. The authorities refused
10 allow the warships to enter the qusraa-
tine station. IL is thought probable that
the Portuguese ships viii nov proceed TO
Buen0s AyTes.
PERNsMBUCo. March 24--Tne news that
Pexoio has revived the imperial DEGREES
OF ls}s and ISL has reached here and IS
causing great excitement. Some OF the
Inhabitants OF this state believe that the
decree might - stretched 50 as TO cover
many prominent people in the district, as
veil IS giving the government power to
execa.e without trial some OF the foreiga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

SAX FKascIsco, March 2I-The dis
ablsd steamer City OF Paebla was toxed
into port last night By the big tug Fearless
and locked a, the Broadway wharf, having
reached here in advance of the calculated
time. /, 10 just two weeks since the Pu-
eb.a broke her alter crankpin in the v!cin-
iiy of Destruction island. IL had been in
service for several years TIE tow from
Port Townsend was marked by no Incl
dent, the weather having been fine and
the sea the smoothest ever seen at this
time of the year. 1t Is stated the Sound
tugs demanded =. 900 for the task and tho
Fearless undertook to perform IL for 81, 500.
IL 10 the intention TO give the PucbIa
thorough overha uiing. New tubes are
needed and the steamer will remain in
port about six weeks undergoing
thorough renovation. The expense already
incurred and the cost of contemplated re-
pairs will necessitate the outlay OF nearly
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

CpEcsso. March 2A-Passenger Trsfhe
Manager White. OF the Aschison. and
TAird Vice President Newman. Of the
Northwestern, he'd long conferences this
afternoon regarding Western passenger
rates. bat nothing definitely determined
There 10 nos = stronger dispositions 10
compromise than has been evident during
the past few dsya The compromises.
however were given sonsihing 70 tax
about this afternoon when Information
Was received tending 20 prove that the
Union Pacific lie, through brokers. making
o 50 rate from San Francisco to Chicago.
The A.ehison today asked the Southern
Pacific to control. If possible. the action OF
the Union Pacific IN the San Francisco
Marxet. and iasiEated that ii the actions
Of the Union Pacific could not be regu-
lated il would be compelled to take other
steps to protect itself This is understood
TO mean that the rate from Chicago to the
Missouri river will be reduced again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Railroad and corper.tio. Nssss.

s. q. Fulton. assistant general freight
agent, and G. g. Chandler. general agent
road. were in the city yesterday.
Henry Bowen, William Requa, George
r. Meyer. A. b. Hunt, Ralph Cook and
Richard HAYES flied articles of In corpora
sion yesterday for the Hydraulic Anal
gamating Company: capital stock. &, 400,
divided into 30 shares at $40 share.
The Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Union Pacific roads have made sew
eral changes in west-bound freight rates.
making the rate on lard apply on cosio-
iene, establishing car load rates on tin
cans and arc lights, and reducing the rate
on straw, tar. binders and wood pulp
board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Smstse and wife. A. ~ Scott. William
Baker, r. b. Bassess. Mrs O. WisseA.
Mrs Anna Weber. Frank Mcbride. r. i
Williams, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. II. Pesse, J. II.
Donneiiy, j. purgan, g. y. IAn arrtt. @.
e. schuIot, g. H. s..sssfrey. r. j. f.sughs;n.
j. r. Dougiass. T. T. Game. A. ]. Easel
brechs and wife. Joan Baskse. II. C. VIII
lis. Mrs. e. s. Gilbert.
Steamer Waila waiia came Ia from San
Francisco yesterday with the following
passengers: p. C. Airing. d. g. Rinehsrs.
P. Berriii, d. French ard wife. Mrs. D.
Hasha~ay, Miss Pearce. Mrs. W G..
Croker. u. J. Moran, j. B. Devsin. C. A.
Legs. Charles Stocklin, c. c. Broad = assr,
George B. Loxier. u. ]. Brown. William
Corcoran. W. r. Gray. Mrs. 6. A. Smith,
Mrs.. A. Moran. Mrs. r. Mccain. Mrs
Rsiehrnann, Mrs. A. Davidson. Mrs. NJ. r.
Brown. Mrs. Mary Wilcox. C. Klein
schmidt, Miss n E Jones. Mrs. A. WeIr.
s. K. Carman, A. c. Mcdonald. A. o..
Prochle, A. RedeIsheimer. A. slider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

OMAHA. March si-Jaigs Caldwell. 81
she United States eircalt court, arrived n
Omaha today and on Moadsy wiig begin
the hearing % the Unioa rAesao cases.
Judge sanhorn, Of the csrcelt court. ALL
Also be here in Omaha. The testimony
taken during the nast ten days Is vsry
voIuminoas in character. sh,eh w.lI have
10 be boiled down 10 present ssythsns
like . eonelse statement 20 she coaSt.
Should the court, however. desire - resa
al the testimony 10 will TO Forthcoming.
but fhe impression seems 81 prevail shst
jaigss Caldwell ana Ssaeosn VIII rev
ugsan Mr., s4AgS's statements snd thea pF0.
eesa ~ Enquire from the Tuen themselves
- ~ Iae grounds ,. dlI4sgsaes. IAs lsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship lvanhoe, Capt Griffin. sailed for
san Francisco yesterday in tow Of Tug
Pioneer. carrying 2 10 tens Of Black Dia-
mend coal
The sale of the steamer Portland. which
was 10 have taken place by the United
States marshal Yesterday afternoon AT
Stssson & Posts mall. has been postponed
Tor ten DAYS.
Steamer Mexico Ass been inspected and
wtll he again tied ID 10 one OF the baovs
"a tho h<sboT. where sac hsx remained
The entire tymr for the past e kht months.
Nth the exception OF enc trap 20 AiasSa.
While NJ Browns bay yesterday morn
las on her nay - this city, ghe steamer
Hattie Hansen broke her crank Cant
Hansen came over on the Cnsaalls aud
procured the tag MAvTioSsr. which toxed
the disabled steamer here Yesterday after
noon.
Steam schooner FarNilon, Capt. J. Rob.
ertS. arrived trQua San Francisco yeSeer-
dsy vita - tons OF freight for Seattle.
she came via Evereis. and after discharg-
ing here took coal snd went IN Tacoma.
Sae will lsaye here tomorrow afternoon Tor
the return trip
steamer Flyer all go into the drv dock
a. CaaFtsrmasssr hsroor today 10 get her
"a beet sgrasghssnsa, She carries a broa ze
vince. ard il Vas bent fes GAYS ago ~
con- nS "a CaDtact With ios- Sae allt Re
oag 1T ne dock ia TIME 10 make neT rGa
Aonday morning.
Attsr the steamer WAila WsaA arrived
hare yesterday from san Francisco Re-
p2rt wss circulated kEas enc OF heF cooks
Lao eecn .ost GA the voyage az the coast,
/ Ms a ~ ac.siea ev Capt Thomas Va
tsSe, master Cf tae steamer. ~ho said
s"ai TIC nam sos leit IN san Francisco.
AAtlns ias-el 80 s~3 aboard iae boat
steamer Queen ssilesf Tor SAa Francisco
Yesterday SKA tae following psssen gers
;roea seattle ". Heary. ]. ". Harsne1t.
N 9.,asa AeA.sep William Tay %. Ms
ts<S nan and 80 daughters. Essax l.
l@-.2 aaa siie, l.. {. saests aaS vie. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

silence Was Golden. speech Wss-Jsl.
Ofhcer Powers was standing 1t the
corner Of South Third and Main streets
early yesterday morning. when . man
rushed up to him and said that there had
been an attempt to get him into dice
game in the Gem saloon. But. he con-
tinued. II am onto myself and if they had
tried any funny business there would have
been some popping" Tho officer asked
him what with, and the man replied "a re-.
volver." He was locked up for carrying
concealed weapons and pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon in the municipal
court. His name is James Henry and he
came from Wisconsin. He thought 1t was
all right to carry revolver in Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Chehalis News.

CHEHALIs. March 24-fSpecial. Super
intendent J. +. Lease has called the
county teachers institute to meet in this
city the second week in April. beginning
on the 9th and closing on the 18th. This is
an unusually early session, but the super
intendent states that il was neces-
sary to tx the date as early
IN the year as possible. because that time
would accommodate the greatest number
of teachers. State Superintendent Bean
will be present, and Prot. Taylor, of the
state university, will be one OF the in.
structors.
At the last meeting of the council the
city attorney was instructed to draw UP
an ordinance for granting franchise TO
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company. which has requested per-
mission to put telephone ex-
change In here. The franchise will
cover period of ten years and the CON-
pensstion for the privilege of doing bust.
ness in the city is 20 be S per cent. of the
gross earnings and the free use of num-
Der of telephones for the corporation.
The attorney was also instructed to draft
an ordinance forbidding children from
running the streets after 8 y. IN.
Business men are now beginning to favor
the construction of the Coal Greek road
by private subscriptions. This road is in
reality the last part of Com missioner
Hoss' Centralia-Chehalis road, which he
was unable to build with county funds. as
it was inside the limits OF this city. The
city objected to doing the work ut its own
expense on account of its nuancia, con-
di,ion aud because the investment seemed
poor one.
A meeting was held at the Henriot
school house. near Cowiitz, few days ago
to discuss the project of completing the
Cheha,is-Newaukum prairie plank road.
Those present resolved to endeavor to have
the road extended TO Winlock by way of
Cowli,x prairie. Committees from Cow
ii,z, Winloek and Sapavine we're appointed
to confer with the county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

F. Hogan, lawyer who was well-known
at one time III Olympia and who has
ability when in his right senses. was be-
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon
on the charge of being habitual drunk
ard. Hogan said that, while he pleaded
not guilty to the charge, ne would admit
that he was . nuisance when once started
on spree. He had been drunk about
town for several days. The judge reserved
his decision until tomorrow. Hogan in
the meantime will have the prison walls
to restrain him from drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

f. ID. Cowen. secretary Of the state land
commission, has notified the Chamber OF
Commerce that the individual members Of
the state board will attend meeting Of the
chamber or citizens OF Seattle on any
evening during the latter part of this
week to listen TO suggestions in the matter
of establishing the harbor line in front of
this city. A special meeting of the cham-
Der has been called for next Saturday
evening, for the purpose indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Cash raid on Transfer Property.

The first payment of 10000 on account
of the property of the Seattle Transfer
Company on the broad gauge strip was
made by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to Jacob Furth. who is acting
for both parties. Yesterday was the last
day for making this payment. without
which the deaf would have fallen through,
and the balance will be paid at intervals
in the next few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
FoREIGN NEWS

Thirty people were killed by the dyna-
mite explosion AZ Santander.
German Chancellor Caprivi is about TO
begin treatment for diabetes.
Four Thousand delegates have arrived at
Rome to take part IN the ;nternationai
medical congress which opens on Thurs
day next
The body of Hon. Mrs. Fielding. miss
ing since last Monday, has been found In
the River Cherweil at Oxford. she had
been much depressed over the recent
death of her husband, and undoubtedly
committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

sse ssiIl basy getting their cases in resii-
ness 20 present TO the court. and their
iswyers viii work continuously until
Tuesday preparing Their arguments One
Of the men stated today taas they had
confidence that xhea the hearing in court
vas completed IL would result in N sc-
justrnsnt IN which no. only the men, bu.
the company. wousd sequiesce vishou;
rrurrsrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
A Narrow E.c.p. from Death,

While Bridge Superintendent. Brown, Of
the Columbia e. Puget Sound road. vas
working below the trestle at Maple Valley
on Friday. timber above him vas tipped
up. and heavy bolt which lay upon II
fell seventy feet and struck him over the
eye. 1t tore his scalp open and bruises
his forehead. Had il gone an inch fur
ther back it would have cut clear through
his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Icicles for Easter Decorations, ana
Frost-FioweFs on tho Windows

Icicles for Easter Decorations, ana
Frost-Fiowers on the Window.
Sr. Paul. March 4-Oue week ago.
when the mercury was IS degrees above
zero, the highest reached ir March. il was
hoped that the worst of the winter had
passed, but this weeks weather has
proved otherwise. During the earlier part
of the week there was q severe storm at
the heads of the lakes, and South Dakota
suffered from the same blizzard that did
50 much damage in Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. Last night Nebraska and the Dako-
tas were visited by storm that in many
ways surpassed anything that has been
experienced during the winter, while all
parts OF the Northwest have had share
of 1t. Along the southern shore OF Lake
Superior IL is in the nature Of IN owstorm
accompanied by severe gales. ano some
snow is reported from Dakota, but the
storm was made severe in mos. iocalities
by wind. II has been blowing gale all
day and tonight continues. while the mer-
curry is dropping fast. and zero is prom.
ised before morning. At Mimic, n. D..
last night the steeple Of the Presbyterian
church vas blown down. and the occu.
pants. who were preparing for Easter. mar
rowly escaped. Trains were delayed and
country people were unable to get to town.
Several buildings were unroofed at Crooks
ton. Much glass was broken, and the
snow Is drifted badly.
OMAHA, March pa second edition OF
the bizzard of Wednesday, which started
last night. made Itself felt along the line
of the Burlington in the Northwest. COM
petely blocking traffic at Sheridan and
v1ty tHA
except a. division points. kilograms re-
ceived at headquarters indicate that the
storm is abating In the North west. al
though it is intensely cold. The Union
Pacific is operating trains. but to consider
able disadvantage, owing to high winds
along the Nebraska division. The storm
has abatei in the Black Hills, but the
Elkhorn road is still block AIDED.
DENVER, March 2I-Light snow began
falling before noon. The storm extends
over Colorado. Wyoming Utah. Western
Kansas and Nebraska. The snow here is
melting as fast as it falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

B.rssEIs. March 2A-King Leopold pre-
sided today st cabinet council and vsinly
underworld TO persuade Premier Beernaers
TO withdraw his resignation. The Eteiie
Beige says the king has accepted the resig-
nations Of the premier and of NJ. De
Jeneau. minister Of justice. The other
ministers, according to the newspaper, are
to retain their portfolios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Recovered Goods Given to tn. Poor.

Shepard & Henry. the contractors. sent
word TO police headquarters yesterday by
one OF their employees that the goods
stolen from their warehouse at Boulevard
and recovered by the police were to be
distributed among the poor Of the city.
The agencies decided upon we're tho
Bureau of Associated Charities and the
Salvation Army. The goods, which in-
clude underwear. shoes. blankets, ETC.,
are valued between $500 and 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
BRYANT INTERROGATION OVER.
Treasury Agent Caliem Hears Eyid~as.
snd Reports 20 Washington city.


snd Reports 60 Washington city.
Leslie F. Gallon. special treasury agent
for this district, who has been hero Tor
several days investigating the charges pre-
ierred against Capt W. J. Bryant, United
States local inspector OF hulls. has CON-
pieted hts sork aud lsfs the city. Whu.
here he took grea, many sgtiavits, some
Of which have. ia substance, already been
printed, IL Is understood THAI he also
took evidence on the many more serious
charges ne could prefer. which are vel
known 20 he tFae." referred to in tho
formal Charges made sgs'ns, Csp; Bryant.
and that he aso gos q sgstsnsens fren
Capt Bryant himself
Mr.. Callou Ia net judicial officer. bat
viii forward bis report IN ths matter 2,
tao treasury department AZ Washington
City. where 10 VIII Re Aetej upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses power
full healing qualities which manifest them
selves whenever this remedy Is employed
in colds. coughs. throat or lung troubles.
Its anodyne aud expeetorant effects are
promptly reaized. Il is . chemical sue
cess and medical triumph