davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

This agreeable and efyicactous Tooth Powder. -
tAbshed by more han twenty yeas expsrisnoA
SAs received the sanction Of the members H the
Dental and Medical professions of this city seHer
Ally and by them 10 IL daily recommended asd
prescribed IL "a a. pleasant In the application -
d II excellent in It's effects: l. speedily renders sAs
teeth white and smooth, The gums hsalihfa. rel
and nrgn aud by ffeausn; use viii preserve them
in this desirable condition II gradually but e.
fecsually removes tartar. ami dsstroyes the para
Giticai AMIN AiculR which nagisc: may have par
mistsd to collect and prevents thsir further
mutation thns serving q complete osautihst
and preserver OF the teeth. Microscopic exAmiaa-
tons have been made OF the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
all clases OF society and Of every variety Of bodily
condition, and IN nearly every case animal aad
vegetable parasites were found to exist In great
numhera Experiments we're made TOR their -
novai and the ingredients used In Luetn . 90; b
Powder we're found Be most enscsual destroy
tag them INSTANTLY.
Through the kindness o, trends we - pr
mistsd % publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
The Time
To Buy


When you can save 30 cents on
every dollar that you invest in fur
niture il is certainly worth your
while to take advantage of such an
opportunity. For the past two
months we have been OFF ring you
the chance 10 choose from our lar ge
stock of first-class furniture at a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

TIE EagiisA xevsrsneas hss estzsse rszsssi
O, ths exTrsss serves srom Ssses1ssowu to
isusen lor TIE s=sgscaa zAll Tas ordinary
service - Is Ieo stps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

y '@ess~- -@~fN Fss AtRA
stewart a Holmes Drug 90. Seaitie
wash
lie q sirs-ft gives me pleasure to attest
the value Of Aoere's Revea est Remedy
Last fsli l had j&en6tce 60 had that my
friends became alarmed at my condition
l tried liver pills and uoc.oFsd without
heaent Une bottle OF Meofss Revealed
Remedy completely resseret me Go health
and now keep 10 constantly IN the heass
- find II especially valuable At this sea-
ef the year. | can only speak as 10
bilious troueas. but FOR thai have never
found anything 10 eonpars With g. Yoars
truly. q. W. CRAia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
The Ceuxhrin Trial.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-THe most important
witness in the Coughiin case yesterday
was Frank Bardeen. He testified that the
night Dr. Cronin vas murdered he was az
South Evanston and Edgewa,er; that
night he saw coughIin in Edgewater Bar
deem Is supervising engineer of the Edge
water syndicate. and was attempting to
get an engine in South Evanston in order
that night, and finishing his work, went
to Ecge1ater to see friend about 10
O'Clock. His friend was absent. and Bar.
deem said he sat on the steps waiting for
him. Between I and 2 o'clock q long
wagon drawn by . dark horse and oecu-
pied by three men crossed the
tracks Two Of them alighted.
The place was Lighted by electricity.
so the witness had good view Of the box
or chest like q tool ches. in the wagon
One OF the men who had aIighted from the
wagon wicked behind IT, That was Daniel
Coughlin. the prisoner as the bar Cough
lin walked along until the party was
hidden IN the shadow of trees, going to-
ward the lake. On the cross-examination,
which was severe and searching, witness
became more and more confused, and
when the court announced q recess he
seemed almost on the point of fainting
Today Mrs. Susie Horton, new wit
ness, testified that on May Il. the day On
which il is supposed the door of the Carl
son cottage was painted to hide blood
stains, she saw Couehiin and Foy there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
More Custom. ofnc.rs Pound ous.

SAN FRANCISCO, an. S-Coiiector Wise
has discovered a big smuggling ring, with
headquarters In San Francisco. Frederick
Miller. George Wiehman. q candy dealer,
and Lew Green " God have been arrested for
smuggling $50 coo worth of opium and lille
gally landing thirteen Chinese. Two other
members of the ring, Foss and Sorenson,
were arrested some time ago in Sacra-
mento. were released on bail and are now
in Victoria The schooner Esmeraida vas
chartered and brought down from Victoria
1850 pounds of opium and thirteen Chi
nese. all of whom were successfully
landed. Ex-fnspectors of Customs Patti
son and Soyes are implicated.
The Esmeralda was picked MP today on
the mud Cats below Hunters Point. She
was anchored. deserted and dismantied
and no evidence was secured from her
against the smuggiers. Today George n.
Thomas presented himself at the Office of
Marshal Long and surrendered himself.
Warrants are out for persons named Nc
Lean and Harris. Just where To look for
tile two men is pulling officials, but il is
likely that they cannot escape arrest if
they have not got out OF the city. From
the finding OF the Esmeralda IL is believed
that the smugglers got scared on the last
trip and separated after Bleaching the craft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

SEATTLE wash. Jan IS, 1893
0erfiemen--l was taken with a snvers
attack OF eiiioussess and nvcr disorder this
fab l tried bottle OF Neore's Rsvealest
Remedy, ana arm thankfai 20 saw after a
few doses felt aui Sc the same Fssan 4
eannof speak too highly So ia pFsfsr
would net % without = bottle tn sac house
for n good deal and shall continue To rec
enmend IL to an NV friends Yeurs truly.
FRED HTMELY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
Read what your dentist has to say
about il:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN'S CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and ind that il
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has in its competition
sufficient antiseptic properties TO
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful aud firm. Its daily
use VIII help 10 prevent the forma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitical animalcal4 SO in.
jurious to teeth and gum.
W. r. GIDDiNGS, d. ID. s.
GEO. w. BRA6D0N, ID. ID. s.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER, ID. d. Z
T. G. ALBIN. %. d. y.
/. NJ. LESSEY. ID. ID. s.
II. V. DEsP0RTES, D. d. 8
ALBERT J. FORREST.
C.P. Brown, D. d. s.
GEO. L. MILLER.
JOS. NOUDY.
WE. s. COYNE, L.D.S&LRC.D.D
G. &c. GRIFFIN.
j. ". FOX.
J. W. PUTNAM.
in. PRATHER.
LuBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
0oOd Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content.
ment
Contentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
es CENTS A BOTTLE.
Stewart 6 Holmes Drug Co.
WHOLESALE Acusr1
SEATTLE wan. wa,i~ rsssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

used. ana I woula scs Dc wfsAoat n In sh~
house. Gratefully yours.
JULIA MARVIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Gentiemea--rr Il ISNALuAHfK. 4
would like 20 infaFm yea that have used
Moorr's Revealed kanaesss ana have found
n 90 % arst-eiass msSdtne for Indigestion
snd many other tsses ana I car recommend
II 20 an yone who il afflicted
MIRA C. G. O. Cttv
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
uPS. MfRY HEMENUlYS BEQTESTS.

THE INCOME OF Az ESTATE OF sl3.00.ooo LEFT
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.
Dedhan Mass March 1.-THE will of Mrs Mary
Uamenway widow of Augustus Hemenway, of Mil
ton Mas whose estate. valued at some N5.uDW".
,,os fled this afternoon. IL is dated January %
,so, and I'm it her son. Augustus Hemcnway, OF
Canton and Charles j. Morrill, and Reginald Gray
Of pos,on are named as executors and trustees.
Tho latter are authorized to manage her entire es-
tate and after making some designated payments
IN certain individuals instructed TO devote the
NOT income accruing for the period of not more than
of,aer wears from the time of her decease 10 the
snnort and furherance Of certain objects anu uii-
dartakings in which the deceased woman was IN
,orosted during her life cor other like pupIc oo-
ioc,s selected and adudged best by said trustees.
IN such sums and proportions as said trustees shai
doom hest" subject to any positive orders g't, III
the will and always in such manner as ,i.s & nc, ah q
reason to believe would meet her appro'"
alive. - .,,,o.,,,,,ngs I'm which
she has been Interested: -. or ,.ic,nitv
Educational work In Boston %, cnantics
such az the Boston Normal School OF Gymnasti's 3
FOR training teachers In the Ling or W. TnnLeyy
tenn. and the Boston Normal Schoo, oo,n,inued IN under
the able direction Of Amy NJ. Homans,, o.,, oor-
Second-The historical and educational WORK Gol- ION
nected with the Old South Meetihs ii whjcb In 70
lures. leaflets and other pupiieaJiv,ad nv her
Third-The study of the sup}}.r ssu}},or E,eewkees and
archaeology. In which Or }. waiter ree""ee' anu
T he Hamilton Tormai and Agriculture Institute
of Hampton Va she bequeaths the farm adjoining
the Hemcnway farm. known as the i1owrS ia,. an .,
To Miss Amy Norris Homans she essrs h r. fV' ~ ,he
educational work she has undertaken for seventeen
years"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
STp GEN HiRRISON'S LECTrEE.

4 SAN FRANCIeCO PAPER WHICH PUBLISHED
II CONTRARY To AGREEMENT-THE EN-
PRESIDENTS POINTED REMARKS.
san Francisco. March IL 1SpeciaD. .-EX-i'resi-
dent Harrison is a sufferer from misdrectcd en-
tcrprisc ~ san Francisco newspaper Nh"n
he delivered his first lecture on constitutional
law a. tho stanford Un-crsiy last week he
gave the press copies - the full address because
~ public interest in the opening ~ the course.
When he came - deliver the second lecture ne
announced that h. would give digest ~ about
400 words for the press. anl no reporter was
admitted unless be- promised not to take addi-
tional notes for publication. General Harrison
said he proposed to publish his lectures. ana. as
he had copyrighted them. he naturally desired
~ got any benon. there might be- from their sale
Despite this one reporter smusglod In sienos-
rapher and his paper printed a full report next
dav In repeating this lecture General Harrison
in a prelude said:
Some of our newspapers friends have great -, -,
,rc,sol them elves over the question. w hd' ~ ~
a., a, .,ifh our * preslI,Efs.' II II pu'HN'h
,h,f has never troubled M nhch. ana nav ~ n''
,f, ,,fiod i,t..u befor. oNrr this snui VIM y
,ili a.. r,rfrc' 80 flr as am conc"il'i 10 10,
sfcal what belongs 10 thor. That VIII answer an
tho requirements ln my case
Then Mr Harrison asked the students 20 warn
him hereafter II they detected stenog'apher
taking down his lecture.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
NCyv yOpK TIIJpSDAy MARCH Is. IS0L-TWELVE

Franklin re-elecs d mo -atic freeholdsr. DayI I
Wanamaker. Republican, was elected ireeho'ue'
from Hohokus. -, l.,
Complete returns from the township elections III
Union County show a big Republican victory; 1u'n-
nit. the Democratic stronghold. went Repuplicai.'
and for the first time In the townships his.oI!
RepubIcang have obtained control Of the Town tnHl-
ana a constable were the only Democrats 10 escape
defeat. In Union Township another Deihocr T..
Gibraltar. for the first time in thirty years /" ~.
pubIcan was elected Township Committeeman pan
lcl II. Beach being chosen by seven maJorl'! oN'
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Democrat
Republican diseonsiops in Clark Township enahe1
thc democrats To elect a Frccholdor there, Inc
next board will contain nine Republicans. exclusive
of the result at Elizabeth. which votes Tor tour
Frecholders next month. Even concedirg these 10
tho Democrats which the Republicans 10 not ny
any means 10 the nest board viii stand: RepuDll-
Rcrahican Freohollcrs from Railway and ram
nrl whose terms do not expire until next Snrll-.
The others elected on Tuesday are; Linden iieh,,S
Krousc 20 majority: Crawford. George W. Litter,
80 ma ioritv: Fanwood. Dr. Frank +. Ncstcott -
majority; Springfield. ]. Martin Roll go majority
The democratic Frecholders elected were: West-
field Addison S Clark : majority; | MON \o"n
VoodruM % ma iority: Clark, John y. Hallda!' Id
ma iorjtv: Summit William H. Swain. ,
The result of the election was rot Known u.'J nIf
vestor,lov morning although the vote. whcn haI
counted at 10 o'clock last night lnIlcateG ma & Wv
EcDublican ticket would be succesStul me ptn,o IL
cratic ma ioritv Of about lG was wiped out anu lC
Republican nominees. Joseph ThomI On anu 'ar,, r
II Coc for Town Commit tecman ana CoIlcctoI' W. W., =
elected hv l5i and l39 majority respectively ihr
of Rcpublican ticket. which includes poh'
Justices. Commissioners oi ApidlS anu stt,, ~
the Poor, was elected by an average majority VI
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
DEVTEES POLICE UCDDLE.
GovEnNoR WAITE REPORTED TO HAVE pEflhp
THE COURTS DECISION.

covIrXoR WAITE KEroHTfD TO HAVE pEflhp
TIE COURTS DECISION.
ronver Col. March 1.-THE situation al the
Cl,, Han is siil considered critical In spite OF 'he
cour,,s decision one local paper to-day assert" ,"
the Governor has said: "Ine court DE "a'''e''
and that he has declared he Will act reE'r"'S'
- tho courts decision. Another paper says th'
,,,ice farce will stand by Commissioners orr ana
uor,ir and that the Shcrns officers stahd reh'y
,o hack them ND II these Gains M" wen Iounl'''.
., 10 ,c,son,blv certain that there VIII he boonshd
hcr,ro tbiq trouble IS settled as those VINO iaN''
,b. reo, hoard are camoring loudly Tor the GOV
or ~ declare martial law and call out the militia
70 assist in ous;ing the ola bohIl. - ,ho surf,ce
"Uihr. thern IL apparent calm on ,thv, tta SutIahrc
,hnrn - scrous trouble beneath, ana the p'bi"iis
- hos,uitics on either side means an open rids'
VI ". 'o. ,be cxccutive and judicial branches OF me
I.,.rrr,.nt the final result of when cannot d' this
time bc cDnicctur@i ,ro,,ra1 IN orfar rho
-. "a, a,,phers of the board 10 get out nut Toy
urpo p a mi,e cent 10 Colorado Springs today Win
s,,,irs II Should this be ignored the nliltlt
uu i h n~1ered out \ petition Is being circulated
WI WI runero,,slv signed by the most prominent men
an ~ ,bn cItv declaring for the retention OF the oi
pa,I nr,tesing against the organization OF rlNd
nolicc force. and oiicrIns , tl,e ''f ' " ''
lion may be made perir"ie"''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
TYPHOID FEUER ~ BtFFILo

..,.,,.>.,,. ervr.v xrV, CASES REPORTED YES
TrRD1Y-pANGER or OTHER TOWNS
Rnffa!o March n-rp 20 o'cocK th'S 'Ne"-
ing seventy-seven new cases OF Vphoo l'l''
reuorted 20 the Board OF Health to-day TINS makes
,.,ai ~ ~ cases In two days and over 2N cases
sirce the beginning Of the present month. Two
lo,,b4 were reported to-day II think the tpHein'c
IL N its height now" said Health commissioner
w.nde this evening. but our water Is coh'ahi-
l''.',, /, ,nnv not be endemic that long. nut
II viii not disappear until the water IL p4rhlsuii ,i
,..u'lr.H, - ',s,ils Tor our sewage Will be heavily
charged with typhoid fever germs and II Is n3und
90 roach towns the river below hulii.o.
rhov should take precautions 10 prevent the disease
becoming epidemic there Below thc i1Il1 the Ian, aan-
n r j." not SO great as the oxidation OF the water.
SeeuseI Se bv the tremendous churning process u un-
bargoes destroys the bacteria to large extent
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
CHARTER ELECTION RETURNS.
rt,rv .. XTIvl.r TO SHOW REPUBLICAN GAINS
.. ...,...-,.,,,. :, , ,,r or TIE STATE

~ THE WESTERN lA'tI or Ihh "iHiN'
Albion y Y. March li.-As a result OF the ohar''t
election yesterday. the Or.cans County Board ''
Supervisors stands eight Republicans AMI two Demo-
Gratis a gain of two Republicans
Bath y V. March 1.-THE Sicuben County board
OF supervisors will stand for the next Two years
Republicans. l2; Democrats y
cortland Y Y March fi-At the charter election
held in Cortland yesterday The entire R'pubHcih
tickc; was elected The vote upon the head oi 'h'
ticket shows an Increase Of eghiy-iour votes III 'ne
Repnh,ican Majority over that OF last year.
Honeoye FA.ls y. y. March 1.-THE whole ''u-
zcns' ticket WAS elected Yesterday. The vote was
light. O., d.. .,.,. t.,
Rochester y Y. March li-For the nrsi time W, ID
r,riy wears Tho Republicans elected their entf"
ticket ~ the charter cecton he!d IN inc N'''S' "
C"v,lr Wayne County. YESTERDAY. .,
blnevil:c y Y. March 1.-THE town meeting
vcs:erlay was hard fought and won 10y ne Demo-
crais On major.tics ranging from ten To uity. -.
Mount Morris. y. Y. March l-The Democrats
,r,i ~. majority of their candidates here yestei
day ana won al the principal o;iices me n9-ichse
commissioner elected. WAlch makes 'he Tow"
"dry" for tho next two years.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
DROPPED DEAD IT1 ULbDIN6 HEHH'H''|

p,srors SUDDEN DEATH N his CHURCH
r,,rgston y v March II (Spec.anDThe fe'
nr : u Moves pastor Of the Second Reiorih'n
church, died suddenly here tonight lie was III n'S
church rehearsng "A party iu' Il "ellli's an, an,
I,n,1 dead III. had been here for several years
ron,inr here from Florida. orang" county, ~
tI' Us an able preacher and popular WIN ms
congregation He had recently beeh hoiu'"s '"O
c.ssf,l revival meetings In his church
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
yiTIONAL AID FOR THE NWAhh"' 'ANAA'

p,l,,more March 1.-THE Manufacturers' Rec
,nI" of this week publishes letters from eighteen
Governors replying TO the question whether va
tional aid should be given 10 ser'e '"e constr uc-
,ho Nicaragua Canal. Considerable diver
80. go of oninion is shown. but the majority believe
,ha, the importance Of the canal and the necessity
Of It's being controlled by An Americans Justify n Ma,
t!oai ont 70 enrich individuals at the expense OF
me country. on this point Goyernor er Wats OF
tooiihh"d the money 20 build and eGuiD the Pacific
Iiityavs lis Congress was brbed TO exchange our
TO-, mortgage liens for second Hens. The thieves
w % accompllshed this sleight- OF hand all became
VIII WnmVVonaires The country Is swindled. II is pro-
mln "a r,,v tho same old game with the Nicaragua
ppo., Not any in mine II you please"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
cogyrLIrS rIyDEHrIlr ~ 4 COLLISION.
MS COUPE RIMS INTO LIGHT WAGON
DRIVEN ~ SETH M1IIKE% NEiTliER
MAJ hurt.


MA% HURT.
T., "a, crowd of carriages crossing and rccros-IhS
.bo Pl,za a, central Park late yesterday was 4
.,,,,n drawn bv - handsome AMI powerful roam
cb.-tuuf The cirrlagr bore the NanderhIt crest
II, 3, ,.ae ..,iel Cornelius Vanderbilt. Evidently
b. had been driving through the Park ana IL "hs
-, i.g O'Clock that the carriage came through me
,,,. ~ the eastern driveway. Andrew kriF' Inc
c,,ch,,an sent the horse along AT a smart E"'
,,., ,n. Plan Ilicl un'n It reached Ffiy-cignth-
o., I.re ia. clrfl1r- made a sharp turn 10 'h'
,,..., a. II T., g., up -.ghth-st There WAS Il
.boui q rush ana neigh Of pain from thr morse
s tb. vehicle ran violently against th" heht wagon
tr,,,p lv S.'h Mni.keu. the wcll-kno~n merchant.
Mr. NuIkcn hlI driven rapidly down the street
fr,to Six:h-ayr. ami could not pun up III time 10
avoid a collision.
Policeman Fitzpatrick. owen Gam. a 'arr'ib'
s,,r.or ,f th. Plaza Hotel AMI others ran - me
.,r,pgln, horses and pulled the carriages apart
Nv Von,l.rhil's horse stood perfectly sun from
Hing I'm eyer, . D with q cash IN the rlght sac o'
., .,,.y, shaving where the shaft Of the wagon
mad struck him Mr.. MnHKth nuIS' ~, t,'' -
re- ,rDJ and Waited around two or ihr"r uii,'" ur
I,re he siartrl on a run for SNth-hN"' h''''e
bo had zone two yards ne WAS Stopp'p., -.,,..,
Vanderbilt. the worse i3i 'h' "N,,.' >,
IN ONT Of the carriage and ordered me 'oani 'on ~,
:, ak. the horse To- the stables ih"h hr an W
.,vov MIR Vanderbilt wakinS "cSi nV WY M 81
Fifty-nnth-st whi,c Mr.. MIlik'n' l''Nin i 'm' " ~
agad wagon behind him. went on to MS 'o'"'' w.
1iadiSOn-aEc.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
pEIXOTO is TRIUMPHANT.
THE REBELS AT RIO YIELD.
.DvrRA1, DA CANA TAKES REFUGE ON
A FOREIGN VESSEL.
yr11o SAID TO BE IN MONTEVIDEO.

s.,n TO HAVE DESERTED HIS FOLLOWERS
A.so-INsURGENT SAILORS TO BE PAR
poNED; OFFICERS TO BE CouRT-MAR'
r1ALLED-wIIATEvER VITALITY RE-
MAINS TO THE REBELLION CON.
FINED TO SOUTHERN BRA
zI1~-JoY IN THE
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
Trnv. March lS. 1874.
HIM Hamilton Flah.

p'ar Sir. Noting your reply 70 Hr Su!Zer III r 70
ard to tho Ross boys being members OF me y.
g. / wish 10 say that your denial Is correct have
known the Ross boys from chIihood anu n.t h''w Nv
,,,h.rsrs / sneak and / am further confirmed py
sta irrneu;s made to only last SUNDAY ,uy n '"e
,ss,ri,tior that they are not members OF lie y;
rb.v h,vn a Young mems society In the OAK
wood Avenue Pr.@shyernn church called tnr pro,n
srhooj OF Andrew and Philip. and these y3uhg inr. mn
,re,r badges "A and p" and perhaps TINS rtpo''
has come from this fact Very Respectfully N1utIss
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
NOT MEMBERS OF THE A

HOW THE REPORT ABOrT THE ROSS BOYS
AROSE
Albany. March Il CSpeciaD Hamilton F'sh 'his
morning received the following letter from Troy
which Is a complete refutation OF the eleveh'h-hour
charge created by Democratic state o'ncaiS u ~
from the shoulders OF Governor Flower ana senator
>,,r,hv their responsibility in the murder of Robert
Ross
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
WAR VESSELS NEEDED AT HOME.
,,vv y.nD VIEWS AS TO TIE SIZE OF TIE
FLEET IN BRAZILIAN WATERS-DANGhh
FROM YELLOW FEVER.


FROM YELLOW FEVER.
=, was said at the Navy Yard yesterday that
orders would be issued by the Navy Department
IN a few DAYS drecting the dsintegration OF the
squadron I'm Brazilian waters An officer VINO had
Ans, returned from Washington said: the de-
nartnent realizes that the North Atlantic Is not
nronerly protected and since the loss OF the hear-
sarge the Secretary feels that we have been IN an
embarrassing situation. without vessels 10 send 10
Nicarapua Hayti and other places where American
interests are nsunicientiy protected. We have just
two vessels in the North Atlantic Squadron-,ne
monitor NiantOnomoh. now at Norfolk. anu tIc
Ves,,N-,,s the so-ca!led dynamie-gun cruiser "hlch
&c M for no other service than that IN whici ~
has been employed-blowlng up deIencis, I'm I,nn
Won will hear within few days That Admiral Ben
ham vIl receive orders to return home with the
Xew-York now used the flagship ana TO senu
foul on the bottom. and there IS no drydock nearer
than this Navy Yard into which she can De taken
There is now no need for so large meet AT r'io.
"This is the yellow fever season IN BFaZii, anu
our officers and have no intercourse win tHe
shore except FAR as may De necessary III aCtuaI
oficlaI affairs and a tug brings out the marketing
evarv morning No one gets any washing done on
shore and one on the New-i ork mas hdo an ~ T.
portuny to get any laundering done since me snip mp
arrived there Affairs seem 10 be worse 1or ue
naicers and crews than they were in the blockade
during our Civil War. The temperature on lne m
ships, In the quarters OF eiIhsr e ,b M nrark shin
gets below 81 degrees and TO nave 'he Srack t,p
81 the Navy as the New-York Is, In such sltua-
ton seems unnecessary ana aDsuiu. >. NO otara h~
naval Power has more than TWO ships inert ""i
,wa have three OF our largest cruisers ana one OF
the thrd-rate cruisers there: and those VINO nav
two vessels there have more than one yes
eel I'm the harbor the other being sent out 10
Cape Frio to cool and recuperate the men. , Ou.
ships lie in the harbcr all The time ana r Swe,tya ,wo
,bnusan1 men there at the risk OF taking the
yellow fever and with nothing IN ,he % hs TTr.o ssou1 ~
except 10 wonder why so many oi nv @ are needed
elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
CoNvIycrD THAT THE WAR IS OVER.

CONVINCED THAT THE WAX - oNEH'
Two kilograms were received yesterday Dy r.ih'
& Co. from Captain Baker OF the N'otne,0'' '
were dated March a. The iirst one 'e"u'
Finished I'm good shape.
The one received later read; -.
''The revolt at Rio has col'apse.;s ;s.o oah,a dis
Mr. Flint was convinced from these oSnnnnccJ
patches that the press dispatches VA that the war
was over.