davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-06

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EIGHTY
l. acres; goodimprovenents; fourteen kinds
OF fruit, besides grapes to ship. Finely Stu
ated for extensive Improvements at little
expense. Also property in Napa Particu-
lars at 1913 Z street, Sacramento. OWNER.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

i mouse rooms; closets; nlgn naseuiellt.
large yard. stable; rent, S11. STRoBEL,
agent, By ]. je6-6t
1900 SECOND STREETS OR A NICELY
1910 furnished or unfinished rooms 1or
light housekeeping.
THO sLET-A NICE 5-ROOM HOUSE, A
1 full lot, leo feet front, full of trees. flowers
and shruobery; barn and chicken-nouse
cement walk all around; southwest corner
Eighth and D. 2l1 X. ALSIP, agent. Je3-6tf
Y1O LET-LARGE SPACE NEAR THE
l. southwest corner OF Fifth and K streets,
suitable for wood and coal yard. Address
Z, .. Box l9S. City.
r01l j STREET-FURNISHED FRONT
l2l2 rooms; also, Housekeeping rooms.
L shire, cor. Sixth and l.. Strictly first-class.
OF X STREET = PLEASANT FUR
Duh nished front rooms for housekeeping.
Terms reasonable.
1O1r L EET--HANDSOMELY FUR
IUIO nished front suite; also, single room.
ON1 l. STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
Jul front room. Kent reasonable.
s0c X STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
1Os NJ STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
lUO pleasant front room, rent reasonable.
Isl X sTREET-FURNISHED ROOMS
IC2 from 81 so to SIS per week. Strictly
tirstclass.
100O STREET, NINE-ROOM HOUSE,
lO0V rent $22. Inquire j. f. HILL, 1907
ITO LET, Observation-Disclosures AT 316
i street. Inquire at 927 M street.
O1O l. sTREET-LARGE, NICELY FUR
OlO nished front room.
1OOI X STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
tUO2 rooms, single ana housekeeping; new
management.
ono STREET HOUSE CHANGED
ZUJ hands)-Newly furnished rooms. single
and en- suite.
1.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
L 615 Eleventh street, between and q.
1011 SEVENTH STREET-NICELY FUR
LII L nished front rooms; bath and gas.
TITO RENT-NICE FURNISHED OR UN-
i furnished rooms, opposite Postoffice,
7241a h street.
110O FOURTH STREET-FURNISHED
IlVC rooms 81 and upward per week; nice
front suite. MkS w. A. CASWELL.
sOp X STREET-NICE AND NEWLY
CUO furnished rooms; rent reasonable.
FOR SALE
The record-union., 1895-06-06

XNANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in country town; small
family; good wages Apply room 6, State
House, from IL to 2 p. NJ. je5-2ts
The record-union., 1895-06-06

HORSES, MULES AND FINE CAMPING
II outfit very cheap. Inquire 915 Twelfth
The record-union., 1895-06-06

GAS ENGINE AND BATTERY WORK
VI by a practical man of twenty years ex-
perIence. S24 K street. Telephone 44S.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY
y SIT Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished and contracts
executed.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

NOR SALE CHEAP-A YOUNG BUGGY
l. horse. coming four years. old: gentle and
safe for either lazy or gentleman. Inquire at
this office.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

NOOD-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF %
VI rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 K st.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
MEETING NOTICES.
MEETING OF SUMNER CORPS THURS
ISl DAY at $50 p. ~, at Foresters Hall.
1t MAY s. GROVES. President.

r AIDES MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
IL meeting THURSDAY, June 9th, at 3
p. NJ, at Pioneer Hall.
Its MRS. T. B. HALL, President.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

OOlK STREET = PLEASANT FUR
OUf nished front rooms for housekeeping.
Terms reasonable.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

MANSION HOUSE DINING ROOM
-lNl Meals at all hours, zoe; board by week,
81; good cool rooms at low tgures
The record-union., 1895-06-06

FToMATo KETCHUP, sc BOTTLE; Dew
l. lied ham, SC can; jam, 1Oc glass; gold
dust, zoe. BEESLEY & SON, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

Mrs. A. BROCKWAY, TEST AND IN
lAl dependent slate writing medium. 4171a
Is street. Sittngs daily.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

NOU WHO NEED PLUMBING AND GAS
/ fitting work done will have lost "a great
chance to save money if you fail to call on
WALLACE, S13 to sly J..
The record-union., 1895-06-06

11QO FOURTH STREET-FURNISHED
IlVC rooms Sl and upward per week; nice
front suite. MkS. w. A. CASWELL
SQc X STREET-NICE AND NEWLY
COO furnished rooms; rent reasonable.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

1O1HL EET-HANDSOMELY FUR
lUIO nshed front suite: also, single room.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

~ A. IRREGULAR MEETING OF SUM-
ING, at Foresters' Hail. Visiting comrades
always welcome.
C. Il. HUBBARD, Post Commander.
w. B. MAXWELL, Adjutant 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
GEN. sCHoFIELD AT TACOMA.
lie Reaches Town Unexpectedly. and
Il Given Reception I'm Evening.

Tacoma. June 2s-Special.-Unherald
and unexpected by the reception commit
tee, a special train bearing Lieut.. Gen.
John VI. Schofeld and party rolled into
the depot at O'Clock this morning. Last
night the general determined to travel a
night on account OF the heat, instead of
waiting for the regular train today. lie
did not inform the reception committee of
his change of plan, and he had been in
town several hours before Ii was known
he was here.
The patty consists OF the general, Mrs
Schofeld. her sister. Mrs. kilbourne;
Lieut. r. NJ. Schofeld. son of the general.
and his wife and her sister. Mrs. Smith.
of Portland. Also Lieut.. Col. c. +. Scho-
field. brother OF the general, and Lieut..
Col. j. z. Sanger, military secretary.
There are also the official stenographer
and the servants Of the general. Lieut..
Col. SchofeId is aide TO the general. The
position held by Lieut.. Col. j. Z. Sanger.
that of military secretary. is one equally
as rare as the title Gen. Schofield bears.
for there are no military secretaries in
the United States army except for leu
tenant generals. Col. Sanger was here in
1891 with President Harrison.
Gen. Schoheld suffered greatly from the
heat in Portland and at Vancouver yes
terday, and hence desired a rest today.
lie spent much OF the time at the Tacoma
hotel. where the party is quartered. The
ladies Of the party accepted the invita- ion
OF the Ladies' Tennis Club to The usual
tennis tea" this afternoon. and also
spent several hours shopping and prepar-
ing for their departure on the Queen for
Alaska tomorrow morning. The two
bridal chambers aboard the Queen viii he
occupied by the party. They have been
half filled with Jacqueminot. La France.
Marechal Neil and other roses by a num-
Der or society ladies.
Gen. Scholeld visited the water front
I'm a carriage this afternoon, and had a
short drive about the city. Tonight a re-
cepyion is being rendered the distinguished
guests at the Tacoma hotel by the Cham
her OF Commerce and Chamber of Com
merce LADIES' Auxiliary. The reception is
Of roses and all present being in evening
costume.
Gen. Schofield retires from office In Sep
femher under the Limitation law, as he
viii be 50 years old then. and after the
return OF himself and party from Alaska
will cruise around the Sound on some
government steamer and carefully exam
Inc into the need OF harhor defense for
the coast cities. He seems to be thorough
" imhued with the necessity Of protect
ing the defenseless growing commerce of
Puget sound, which he predicts will as
sumo enormous proportions within the
next few years. and on his return 10
Washington City will report on the situ-
alton as he finds II. and intimates some
thing will most probably he done i'm this
direction. Before he finishes his term OF
Office ne will visit nearly all the military
posts In the Union. taking a final fare
Well OF the officers and men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
Hot Pursuit of Stock Thief
Shines, Who Killed Conlee.
A REWARD OF $500 OFFERED
The Fugitive i'm whitman County,
With Three Posses Close Behind.
Rev. v. II. sutton, the A. p. A. Lee
turer. Rotten-Egged at oysterviile
Gen. schofield TO Pass Through
Seattle Today.

sprague. June 3s.-All day hong stock
men have been arriving in this city. and
the excitement over the killing of Depl-
~ Sheriff Con.ee by Desperate Afrsi
Shines grows more intense Small knots
Of excited individuals gather on the
street CORNERS To discuss the matter. and
IN a few minutes the crowd has swelled
10 several hundred. Half dozen posses
are now out hunting for the murderer.
Stockmen are 80 wrought up over the af-
fair that there Is likely 30 be "A bloody
battle should they come across any of the
gang who made Rocky Ford their rendez-
vous
At mass meeting Of citizens this morn
ing 500 reward was guaranteed for the
capture OF Shines. ii is expected the coun-
~ commissioners will offer a reward Of
1900. Prominent stockmen declare they
VIII band together 10 exterTninate the en-
tire gang OF cattle rustlers- The latest
intelligence received here this afternoon
was that Shines was seen going southeast
this morning near James Murphy's ranch
IN Whitman county. Two Sprague posses
and one from Colfax passed there two
hours later. riding hard on the traE.
Conlee's funeral occurred this afternoon
and his body was followed to the grave
by hundreds OF people
Ritzville. June 26.-This evening :he
sadie and bride belonging to Conlee's
horse Was found covered with sagebrush
a mile from the scene Of the murder. At
Starbuck Sheriff Baldwin last night ar
rested red-headed woman and two pals
for stealing pair OF horses from Rock
ford on May -. They are supposed TO be
a part of the Rock Creek gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
A Spokane Man Murdered I'm Chile.

Valparaiso, June 26.-Lester Dubois
Howser. an Anne rican citizen who came
here from Spokane, was murdered Satur-
day about league from QuilfGe. a town
6hat is close to this city. The news of the
murder has just reached here. The killing
OF Howser. who at the time Of his assas-
sination was on his way TO nearby mines
TO pay off the men. took place in broad
daylight.
Portland. June 26.-tI1ester DlGsots Ifow-
ser OF Spokane. who is reported to have
been murdered in Valparaiso, has many
aeqtIaindaEpces IN Portland. being l1eph-
ew of CaTs. George A. Pease, a we'll
known river pilot and steamboat man.
Howser's mother. VINO is n sister Of Capt.
Pesse IS now lying at the point Of death
in New York city, a younger brother of
the murdered man, NAMED Burt, having
left this city for the East last week that
he might be at his dying mothers bed
side Lester Howser was we'll known in
Spokane having followed mining since ar
riving at manhood. His friends much OBJ
iectesi to his going to the South AueGi-
can mines. bat the Inducements offered
overcarne the renonsraspceS OF mis- rela-
tives.
Spokane, June o5.-Lester n. Howser
whose murder near Valparaiso. Chile. is
reported, was one of the best known
young men in the city. He was a cousin
of Jennie F. Cannon and was employed
here as secretary of the Union Depot
Company. He was a member OF the Spo-
kane Club, and had a large circle of close
friends. He left for South America nearly
a wear ago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
MORE ETRoUBLEINP PIERCE COUNTY
County Commissioners and County sur
vevor Fail to Agree.

Tacoma June -Speclal.-War has
been declared between the county COM
miSsioners and County Surveyor Joa
Mitchell. The commissioners today or
dered him 80 make survey for q county
road from Elhe. six miles 70 a point near
EatenyiIie. nearly forty miles from here
or expenses for assistance would be al
lowed He replied 70 the board that the
order was impracticable of execution. The
board answered refusing 20 modify, the
order and telling him IL would be- nissse4
- accept his resignation II he did not exc
cute the order. Mitchell has prepared a
letter calling on the board 10 resign hn-
cause u does not know its business.
Chairman =. n. Holmes. Of the board
has refused % take any part In the pro-
ceetinEs or correspondence.
Before the issuance Of the foregoing
order today Judge Prttchari decided n
case against the commissioners and n
favor Of Mitchell. This was probably he
cause % the trouble. when Mitchell took
Office he found no field notes in the ofN0A
or records ot surveys ia iSa2 ISs2 or fee3
As the law requires these records shan be
kept he employed a deputy. Capt. Noel.
United states navy. retired. az 8 a slav 20
fix up the records. When Capt. N0ers
nrst months bill went IN the comm 9ssior,-
ers cut il down 70 s. . a dsy. \ nland.-1-
ia proceeding was brought 20 compei the
payment NJ s. a day ard Il vas that suit
which Judge pritchara decided against tho
commits lssioDerS today ordering cor-ps-ss-
ZION 10 be made az the rate OF g. a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
British Conservatives Favor an
Early Dissolution.
MINISTER'S ELECTION wRiTs.
Baifour. in His Electoral Address.
Refuses 10 Outline a Policy.
Chamberlain Says the Ministry win
peVote Attention To Constructive
Social Reforms and National De-
Tense Salisbury Confronted by q
Hard Task.

London. June aS.-Repiying 70 Henry L.
oourh mere. member for Northhamp,oE, in
the house Of commons today, RI Hon
Akers Douglas. Conservative whin saisf
hls party was anxious for the dissoIutiop
OF parliament at the earliest possible mo-
ment. and hoped 10 he able 10 mako ~
statement on the subject Monday next
tie moved that new writs for election bs
issued IN the eases OF East Manchester.
West Bristol. So. Georges, Hanover
square and West birmingham, represented
respectively by 4. j. Balfeur. the new first
lord OF the treasury: Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor OF the excheauer.
George j. Goschen. first lord OF the admir-
atty. and Joseph Chamberlain. first Secra-
tary or state for fhe colonies who Will
have 20 be reelected upon their appoints
ment as cabinet ministers. The mention of
Chahheriain name was received wlth
cries or Judas from the Irish benches
MIR. Balfours address TO the electors "A
East Manchester says this Is not a fittings
occasion TO explain the proposed policy Of
the Unonists.
The election addresses of Messrs Raf-
four and Chamberlain on accepting Of
ifce reproach the government for no, dis
solving parliament instead OF resigninr.
Mr. Chamberlain. in slis address. adds.
Fne unionist leaders have absolutely
agreed that the wild projects for consti-
tutional change and destructive legisla-
uon. which formed the staple proposals
OF the two last administrations, shall ba
laid aside. The Unionists will devote
their principal attention to policy of
constructive social reform. and az the
same time will maintain full efficiency OF
the defensive resources of the empire"
The standard says that Baron HaIshurv
mas been appointed lord chancellor In s,,c-
cesslon 10 Lord Herschel. and that Austin
Chamberlain, Hon. Joseph Chamberiain's
son. will probably be under lord OF the
treasury.
-Four Irish sympathizers have donated
fA.o@ 10 the anti -Parneiiites for an elec-
ton fund
The National Liberal Fedcration's mans
festo says that nome rule Is the fore
most principle to be pusL~r. and there 81
also mentioned. tho employees liability
bin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
SALISBURY HAS No HOLIDAY.
He Takes Office Under Great Disadvants
ages Chamberlain Disannoinfad

0es-'hainDeriafn Disappointed.
London, June 26-The Conservative
leaders seem TO have opened a Pandora
box of troubles in forcing the Rosebery
government to resign. The latter HAYS
clearly the best OF the situation Lord
Salisbury is compelled to make a cabines
with hostile majority, and. as events
are now trending. will be obliged to go be-
fore the country with at least some indi-
cation of policy about the present burning
social question.
The news or most interest in America Is
that Joseph Chamberlain. having precipI-
fated the present situation, has beeen dis
appointed in his ambitions lie demanded
the chanceilorship OF the exchequer. bur
Lord Salisbury refused 1t and gave hin.
the secretaryshp of state for the colonies.
which he has accepted. This post is lower
In point OF official status than the homo
office. the war department or the admir-
atty.
The fact that Lord Duferin had coma
from Paris has excited some uneasinesy
quite apart from home politics. Ii srans-
pires that the present state OF rela tiona
between this country and France is serI-
GUS. If not threatening. II has been sug-
gested that Lord Duffern has been asked
TO undertake tho lord lieutenancy OF Ire
land but the fact is that he cannot bo
permitted 10 leave Paris until the Anglo
French relations are much impsov ID.
According to the latest information dis
solution will take place next week
The members OF tho Mccarthy party
have nearly all returned 10 Ireland to
make preparations for the struggle. Rel
mond has stated that ne will contest every
seat In Ireland which declaration NAV be
interpreted that he Is receiving other thar
Irish financial support. The Mccarthyits
calculation IN that their party win win
three seats from Redmond and FIVE from
the Ulster Tories while they may them
selves lose two. so that they expect a noe
gain OF six. This IL provided Tim Healv
does not raise a flag OF revolt. which nv
70 the present he has shown no sign OF
doing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
CROOKED POLICE OFFICERS.
Evidence of Much Corruption I'm the
Police Trials ut Vancouver. n. &.

Evidence of Much Corruption I'm the
Police Trials mt Vancouver. II. &.
Vancouver, r. c.. June s.-'The city
cosr-.-g has decided 70 allow Chief Of
poI,esa NcIa-es1. Ser-eanr Haywood ard
T.sseysaa Insner2er AlnIIasi one week 20
r.-ae7pss. sytfexwreT fn rehJF.rai of the
charges brought gut by the rescegt police
invest ga :Ecsn TIE charges against the
chief ts,rrsfst s1f general nlss-na0ageme,1,,
arpi % a.lhorvirsg ga anlhlfrg and other vfo-
lsesars Of law. TTae sergeant - charged
with receiving money for arrss;ing sail
s,rs. ami also fer sjescrsg1g occupants q
sharks along the foTeShore. Fallen women
s;aD testified ut1at he had taken advantage
Of his position to obtain Improper rea-
tkyqs win them He Is also charged VIZ
card rs,aztng while on 6sIty. aEd drunk
erue<s License Inspe1.or Mcleod is
charged with soliciting money from hotel
keepers The police co-nzniftee claims 20
have more evidence. basS the council de-
cid.-i that sufficient 20 prove the charges
had heesn given A motto 20 dismiss the
three officers was laid over for a week.
to enable Them 10 produce retsuttal evi-
ieF.re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
Indian Smugglers Arrested.

Port Townsend. June 26.-Two Makah
Indians belonging 10 the Quillayute tribe
were arrested today for smuggling mer-
chandise from British Columbia and ped
ding it among the settlers. Goods to the
value of several hundred dollars were
seized. Customs officers have been APP
prised of the fact that smuggling has been
going on for years and that the govern
ment has been defrauded out Of many
thousands OF dollars.
In view that the Indians are wards OF
the government, Secretary Tracy today
instructed the collector of customs TO re-
lease the prisoners, and upon the liquida-
tion of the duty TO restore TO them the
goods The Indians themselves are elated
to get out OF the trouble that easy. and
have promised not 10 repeat the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

rEe,~v winston. Of Spokane. Among the
other speakers we're Senator John l. VII
On President Tannatt. Of the hoard: Pres
taerrt Bryan. Of tae college; Regent Bland
,s,-,s C NJ. S.earns. OF Pullman. Senator'S
Crow an.i McCrcsky. Representative Col
ssra President Gajt. OF the Idaho univer-
sfty and others The exercises were I'M
nrssSive. and the visitors and citizens were
,s,,,rss7ass in flaetr enthusiasm. The speak
as a M Distinguished visitors we're escort
"A TO the college by the college cadets,
odd Fellows, voodrnen. G. A. r.. Knights
o. Pvfhsas. and q great corcourse Of citI-
zens headed by the Cosfax band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

Washington City, June &c The United
states consul at Toochow. China. reports
tho appearance OF the Hongkong plague
there. He says II Ia already established
as an epidemic. but so far confined to the
city proper lie adds: symptoms unrnis-
takahiy stamp IL as the plague. and In ln-
tested districts within the city rats ars
dying In great numbers. just as has been
invariably the rule wherever the piagns
has shown itself in the past. In a city like
Foocbow A. II impossible 20 institute any
sort OF sanitary measures 10 prevent this
spread o, contagious diseases. or even nit
igate the sunerings OF victims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
ATTEMPTED Rape at North Yakima.

North Yakima. June S-Special.-Tn the
county Jail under commitment for at
tempted rape on the 7-year-old daughter
Of Mr. Johnson. a Sunnyside farmer is
Frank Egbert. aged IS years. lie makes a
very lame statement regarding the alleged
crime and unless he can do better before
the next term Of court even his gray hairs
will not save him. The evidence Al the
preliminary examination was given behind
closed doors, but this much Is known;
Mrs johnson had left her little daughter
i'm the house while she went 10 the berry
patch a short distance away. Hearing
the child cry she hurried 10 the house in
time 70 see Egbert running away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

81. Petersburg. June a.-The Bourse Gu
zette says the Russian French syndicate.
receiving no reply from China. has Offer
81 "a the Russian government TO issue 20
II the per cent. loan of ~, 0n0 90 francs,
the proceeds 70 be employed for conversions
purposes 70 strengthen Fhe Imperial bank.
or 20 be expended on railroads.
London. June 2s-A special dispatch
from Shanghai Says weil-inforrned officials
express the opinion that war between
Russia and Japan over Korea will break
out before the end OF three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
One Miner Killed. one Injured.

Nanaimo. Il. c. June 26.-Two serious
accidents occurred in No. pit Of the Wei
UnEton Coliierv this afternoon. Alfred
Scales. a miner. was the victim OF an ex-
plosion Of giant powder. sustaining the
loss Of ono arm and terrible injuries 10 the
upper part of his body He will probably
die Andrew Matson was killed outright
by a fan Of rock from tho roof. his part
ner. G. Johnson. getting his right arm and
left Lex broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
The Sultan Postorice Robbed.

Sultan. June s.-Special.-The postofice
here was broken into last night and
robbed. The safe lock was drilled open
and about $40 ia cash and stamps were
taken oUt. The larger portion or the
money belonged TO private individuals
left for safe-keeping. The department
loses about SSsa. No certain clue has been
found as to who the burglars are The
;own has been overrun with vzgahonds
~ fzta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
ROTTEN EGG. inr SUTTON.

The A. Il. A. Lecturer Completely
Smeared at Oystervilie.
OysferviIle. June 8.-Specal.-Rev. f.
B. Sutton. OF Seattle, spoke here Monday
evening in the interest of the A. +. A.
and on returning from the meeting was
completely covered with rotten eggs
thrown at him by assaiIants sheltered in
the darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
France Wants Part of Brazil.

Paris June 2s.-'The Fclaire. referring =
the conflict between French citizens anf
citizens Of Brazsi on the frontier Of French
Guiana. says advantage must be taken q
the occurrence by France 20 formally
claim the whole or the disputed territory.
aud especially 20 annex the entire couns
try as far as the river Amazon