The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 2

1 Already imniwiaM are rhm is mi KMrt pnfyrr, to change the to msda time sad exper M(t shaii tftjit seggwtad amendments mmUi St mnd render it more satisfactory It WW is, Should by who believes met the fw law siiooid be reasonably to 4 who Is wtnisf It submitted to the Is adutflo" this the state eeustttutton Is slimitation apw power, lag is this yespeet from the rnmOmkm of the Vpiu4 mmum, whieh it a great of power. ft therefore. to be presumed that edition to the sabje'-ts fa eouetttaiian upon which the Is required to tata If such as will renwdy vhw, to many. may appear to be fleecis In that fastnuncut. aot'bi several of the eittre of our euaimouweeKb have from disastrous property of the of many muttons of dollars, the sretanolatlos of years, livesof toil.

srere swspt of la indfvtdwais. is away these Brew stoned serines I NO. sod may be regarded as bet the eires wtU no sent tufnry Titer ere rapidly nbaUt, more substantial than before. Toe check to tNMmfcm ontp temporary, and the population escb bee increased wtthent Toe uadaan ted courage, the enterprise and tbm nereeverlng ooercr dlopimrwi by what eon-adwifl overwhelming exribM and utooiabmcct tbe eonCaent and the facts bave bsocm" known- characteristics bare been ftiHy recognised and appreciated foreign repitaiista, who offered loans to these cftltM to enable there to rebuild, at lere of Interest than those formerly demanded, in this respect, weii as In others, theae conflagrations have already shown to be beneficial rathsr than Great disasters bring out the true character of a people. With superior to these of any other equal area, with ft mtion as eoierpr.uxr as It is courageous, w4h a climate which eom- mends e.

all who expefietM'" it, occupy a ration at the gateway of the Oriental and Occidental of the there no reason why Mala of should sot la the aear future take among the most prominstil nates of tha Cafes, nor why oar people ahould not enjoy the priceless ol prosperity, health and happiness. Having eiw-urd hy ray JeUow-cltisetw to tiw of sfoveraor of the of Washington. I am about to take the prescribed oath aad enter upon the discharge of my duties. I folly appreciate the dignity and honor of tha position, and am grateful to my for the which they have reposed In me. At the time I deeply respoesSbi 1 the and with which I may be Matters will nereaarily wrap before for action nfxvat which honest of opinion wil! be entertained by ray fellow-citl- I canaot hope that my course will tie to ail, but I can sincerely assure you that st all tiroes and under ail highest and efforts will be directed to the of the various interests of tha people the state of Washington.

Another cheer was given for Governor Ferry when he had concluded, and the piayed "Hail to the Chief." THE OATH OF OFFICE. A Mapls Sworn on tha Bible, White Cannons Htoouted. Oi.TwriA, Nov. tha applause the inaugural address had diad away Jadge John P. Hoyt, of the supreme court, stepped forward and ad minis Wed tha oath of office to Governor Ferry.

Tha judge rained his right hand during tha ceremony, while tha governor solemnly placed his hand upon a Bible. Tha oath was as follows: Yoa, P. Ferry, do solemnly iwsr to support tha constitution of tha United aad tha constuutloo of thia state, aad that you will faithfully discharge the detieeof your office to tha bast of your ability, so help you Qod? Governor Ferry responded firmly, "I do," and Utan retired. Tba other state 001 ware brought forward and formed a semicircle around tha Bibte, each placing His right hand upon tha Bacred book. Judge Hoyt repeated tha oath to them, and a chorus of affirmation arose whan he ished.

The state officers thus inducted inio office were: "Chartee K. I aughton, lieutenantgovernor Allen Weir, secretary of state; Thomas M. Reed, auditor; A. A. Lindsley, treasurer; W.

C. Jones, attorney-general', 11. it Bryan, superintendent of pnbiie instruction; W. T. Forrest, commissioner of lands.

The judges of the supreme court had qualified last week. Just aa Governor Ferry had concluded his speech the Brat shot of a salute of thirteen guns was fired. Then the booming of cannuti was continued daring the ceremony. Tint following letter vu read by Mar or Gowey. TSCOHA, HOT.

is. Hon Milea C. Moore, Chairman Invitation Olympia. Dtw -1 am Juat la wiH of yonr telegram inviting me to the inaugaral ceremonies on Moodily. and wry much regret that l.

tntaaifwrnfista will prevont me gistng myaeif that ylNmpa, The qualification of this treat common w.a!tb as a member of thr American I'nloa fa a memorable eeeat not only to those wtto know Infancy an.i tlx growth, but to those Who came afterward and raiaed It to manhood. Ha fatare is Illimitable. The groat rooquering race wast thicken here at It dtd on the western shore of the other continent before the of America, and will pat forth supreme fTnrt, making of WashlagfeMt the grcateat state modem history. grand cycle haa been the reoord of utmost daring baa summed np, Its and now inirsnclbie rare will govern with Ideas the world has circled with its All hall state of Wash lufton, of the latest time! I lore her the affVvuon of a child, and I fiery in strength aiut beauty May the lates smile upon hrr may the bar pi osse of her fwe people he bright an I compute like the bow of promise. Heaae to senllemea, one and ail, into whoae hands bare the sorer'lts the of thr slate my heartfelt eongtatala turns and good and my regrets that I fannet them ta Wry faily, yonr otvedient servant.

The larjee audience waa then diaiuismsl by Mayor Uowey, and the new aiata of Washington were formally atalied. This dil not conclude ot the dav. however, la the afternoon the txniitia troO) the balcony of ihe block by Ooearnor Kerre. There were in the stand Gcreraor For ex-Governor iraneral Heyt, Ktjor Kayden and others. The appeared on street at .1 o'clock and tuarvhed through the mud, njtnettrers In tha eourse of tnasvh.

order of vreh was and staff. First iltftmrnl band, wgtmental drum Company C. Company IV Cotnpany E. and cavalry. tha renew witnessed by a crowd of neopie.

INVIUtKVt BUL. t.l«%t hail was witfc iwttrj at tha state iwrp vAghu At tta axtrewity, ahmjt near tha a era tattooed Wa.i'd hy Ferry. Near bin w.v Mayor 'Jowey and of tha feoept taiiwaa. who presented tha rr- 11 approached and a to cotwser tha suta Utaftnutne tha ocetMMtfft, of of the Kirat rerun en baud oj Nratiia, proUtttiad tha fioUoWinc fwwui, t. a ti la a.

'taahea Dianila -ev-su-n um.tL.itm iii Jf, F. J. C. vrr, S. Woodroff.

T. K. Font ami SeonueoL Althoagti the sain oaa severe, of tfio ciureas of Washington paii tlietr retpecie to of tbo now ctaia. After the rttbe dance plooe, hundred in fall drees and in uniform parucjpeting in the event The mawc was venerated and seioct, with ajerasd march and continued with lar.rer*, walties, and The affair did not break tzli a late boar. So iarfe was the crowd at Columbia Kali that another dance was held at Temple Flat.

Here likewise were rnanr couples, and merriment reigned for many hours. I DAT MCfDim the Mwltitsdwe Wwee Wsathej. Ovtnru. NOT. Marshal T.

C. Van Spite was efficiently aaeistei by Aide J. 8. Brewer, George Williams, C. M.

Moore and G. B. Ki'henator Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan. cousin of Governw Ferry, was present at ceremonies, having come all the way from Michigan.

Senator Ferry was president pro tern of the United States Senate and acting vice-president after the death of Henry Wilson in IH7B. He occupied at that time a conspicuous place in national politics. He was subeequently defeated for re-election as senator. He is about 60 years of Mge. and seems destined to live many yet.

C. P. Ferry, of Tacuina, cousin of the governor and brother of Senator Ferry, was also present. Among those present was ex-Senator Conover, of Florida, now a resident of Port Townsend. The King county delegates, in brand new silk hats, were conspicuous among those on the platform.

The Taroma troop of cavalry will be enlisted in the National Guard as soon as the complement of the militia can be increased by the legislature. The pioneers of Washington were met here only for the purpose of taking part in the inauguration. The weather, while not pleasant, was not too disagreeable for comfort. The sun came out and cleared the sky at the opening of the exercises, a most auspicious omen for the destinies of the new state. The clouds thickened again this afternoon.

The people of Olympia have done everything in their power to accommodate the crows of visitors; nevertheless, many people were without beds last night. Many excursionists left on this afternoon's steamers and trains, but most remain for tonight's reception and dance. The citizens' committee made timely arrangements and furnished a free lunch at Firemen's hall. Its well-epread tables accommodated 500 persons. This provision was fortunate, restaurants and hotels throughout the city being crowded beyond their capacity to accommodate.

The stars and stripes floated throughout the city during the day. Hereafter the Olyiupia and Tenini trains will run twice every day, including Bundays, both ways, From this circumstance the assemblage today was larger than it otherwise would have been. During the parade the horse of Lieutenant Hatfield reared, and losing its balance fell over backwards. The lieutenant leg was quite severely injured, but no serious consequences are anticipated from the accident. Governor Ferry tonight sent the following dispatch: Oiram, Sot.

18. Hon. Jama Q. Blaine, Washington City: State officers were inaugurated today. The executive, judicial and legislative departments are in full operation.

Last, but not least. Eusha P. Faaar. AN AGED HKftMIT Mt KPEKED. Slain by Kobbars, His Lonely Cabin Beside the Columbia.

Powurd, Nov. 18. body of Louis M. Marr. a mam who has lived alone on his claim four miles below the Cascades, on the Washington side of the Columbia, for many years, was found in a field back of his house a few days since.

There was a ride bullet hole through the body, a gunshot wound in the same place, and his shotgun, with one barrel discharged, was found across his breast, evidently placed there to convey the idea that he had shot himself. The old man to supposed to have had irnne money in the house, for which he was doubtless murdered, as the house was ransacked from end to end. Two men who were camped near, and who disappeared at the time of the murder, are suspected of killing Marr. Cue of these men is known to the neighbors, and diligent search is being made for him. It to not known that Marr, who was a bachelor, leaves any relatives.

MORE WATER OH THE BAR. Marine Oentista Report the Month of the Columbia Much Improved. I'obylavd, Nov. survey of the mouth of the Columbia river, to ascertain what changes have been made by a jetty being built, has been completed, and the notes are being worked up. Following is an eitract from the report of the engineer in charge.

Major T. J. Handbuiy, to the chief of engineers: "Very great changes have taken place in the bar the survey in 1885. At that date the crossing of the bar had a width of channel of one and a quarter miles. Now they have equally good water for five There has been a gain also of available channel depth of from one to two feet.

Indications are that the best water will be found directly out over the middle of the bar. The jetty is undoubtedly producing this result, and I have every confidence that after the neat June rue of the river a well-definea channel of at least twenty-six feet will be developed. TACOM4 NKtrs. Caao, Krssght Back -KrstyMjr at Oiytopla. TAOOWA, NOT, I liepnty SharifT D.

R. will froia City tomorrow a ith C. P. Case, with criminal Jcnk Hunter, causing her death. who was Villt Jew at the ii-ne of her death, and aho the principal was pnt wndar tJDO boada to appear at the preliminary in Justice Patrick's court tomorrow afternoon.

feher.t HeGimw, of King county, ru in tha city today on official basinet. hut found all tbe coanty official machinery attending tha inaugural at Olytupu. Tha city a deaerted appearanca today, owintf to exodus to I are rioted, and aas done in LM. FftAftftsco, Nov bean tha schoojjar lirarte U. Sha want at Foist, Mendocimi, and hw become a total Tha craw wera aavati.

The and of timber and railroad tses isfuJy coverad hy mMltaca HAX are Harry Edwards, lata clerk in the aof J. Mum- A and secret MayAoaar Mining who is esiarfad with forjnr.g a check oa HaUtK- A On, bank.sirs, for KM iatHUMhtr. Sas till p. m. for antl Storm agnail are oruarau at itT mouth Cvdamtm an Ik- ait Eats sattwm um aacaad Kmv SEATTLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.

1889. THE EVE OF BATTLE. Confidence in the Camps of Squire and Allen. NO OPPOSITION TO ALLEN. A Guerilla Warfare Kept Up Squire.

Without Will Ba DMC Today. OLYWMA, SOV. The Senatorial battle is raging at its height, for this is the night before election. By a joint resolution passed last Tuesday it was deckled to vote in separate houses for United States ators on Tuesday, November 19, and then on succeeding days, if there is no choice for one oar both, to proceed in joint convention to make selection of So tomorrow is the great day that is expected to decide the fate of the six or more anxkms Senatorial aspirants. Friends of the various candidates are working with ardor which indicates that the week's trace which closed last night only added to their enthusiasm.

All the candidates are again In the field, General Sprague. the last to arrive, having come in on last night's train. Olympia was last night shut off from the outside world, and the fact that the fight had been renewed with greater vigor and determination than ever necessarily could not be dispatched. Every train and boat today and yesterday brought in of political workers and friends of the candidates, and Olympia is full to overflowing. So ardent is the canvass that a member of the legislature whose position on the question of the hour is at all in doubt cannot appear on the street without being besieged by enthusiastic partisans, who volubly present the of one or another of the aspirants for senatorial honors.

There has been no important change in the situation for the past twenty-four hours. Indeed, there has been none for the past week. The friends of Governor Squire set to work with renewed zeal this morning, and there was instantly perceptible a strengthening of his lines and a consequent air of fuller assurance on the part of his followers. The day's work has reulted in the accession of several votes to Squire's strength, and from surface indications it appears that he is stronger tonight than he has been at any time since the beginning of the session. Friends of the other candidates, of course, keep actively at work, and are loud in their claims, but an impartial observer cannot fail to conclude that Squire has a long lead when it comes down to a question of votes.

The opposition to 6qaire still continues the tactics which have marked its warfare for the past week. The air is lull of stories damaging to the candidacy of the ex-governor, and these invariably bear the earmarks of common origin. The frequency with which such stories are started, and the persistence with which they are repeated, sufficiently explains their animus. The latest story is to the effect tbat a grand row has taken place in tbe King county delegation, and that its members are at sword's points. It is scarcely necessary to say that this story is both untrue and ridiculous.

The King county delegation has been entirely harmonious from the first, and there is no ground whatever osa which to base an assertion to the contrary. This story is, however, but a sample of those which have been set afloat almost hourly, with the evident intention of injuring Squirs'a canvass. The fight for the senatorship from the eastern ride of the mountains attracts less attention than that for the place from the west. Juge Turner still poses as a candidate, but everybody realizes that the fight against Allen is altogether hopeless. Turner claims forty votes, but at most it is not believed that be can mnster over sixteen.

Those conceded to him are: Spokane, Okanogan, Yakima, Kittitas. Klickitat, 2, and it is not known where he can get five more votes. It is questionable if Brent's names will ever be presented. Though the ex-delegate has never attained the reputation of giving up until he was absolutely beaten out of sight, his candidacy now is wholly nominal, as he has been understood for more than a week to bave formed an alliance with the Turner forces for the supposed purpose of benefiting the latter. So far as known, just two members have expressed a public preference for Brents, Herren.

of Lewis, and Owings, of Thurston. Whether or not they will vote for him it another thing entirely. Sprague's candidacy enjoyed a little boom to-night, when tbe Tacoma band marched up and down the streets, headed by a transparency, "Sprague for Senator," and a number of howling Tacoma men firing rockets and makirg all tbe noise of wnieU a noisy crowd is capable. This afternoon after tbe review the Tacoma cavalry rode around to the Carlton and gave three for the aged general and then dispersed. There is a story in connection with this that 5s a little interesting.

It has been claimed all along by the Thompson men that Sprague was not the choice of the Pierce county people, though the delegation was in favor of htm. This baa. of course, been denied bv the people. Now, a jfrreat crowd of Tacouia including Ben Everett and many others, is in Olympia, attending the inaugerml ceremonies. it was proposed to how the people of Fierce stood on the question, and the band and cavalry induced to make a demonstration in his favor.

Sprague claims fort- -three It ii pretty clearlv understood now that vote for senators will he taten separately. The explicit on this point, in that li provides thai the legislature shall proceed to rote for "a senator, and the provision is construed to mean th two cannot be balloted for at one time. It has been feared that under this arrangement a serious com plication might arise, in that every member womd rote for the first choice, and the result would be a test of strength between the othtr a conflict brtween and candidates interests are really identical. There little doubt, however, Uaat ail em rnent wiil avoided when a ballot taken by a tacit understanding that one or the other of the leading shall be voted for on nrst ballot, and then another ballot aui be taken on which the ether candidate wiil be taken up. han arrangement wiil be will arise dimply because it wiil be the beat way out o( the difficulty.

reesore has been made by Turner's friends to induce him to withdraw from the contest before defeat, bat the judge is and awe running head square again the sotid wail of A den's strength Alien wiil have somewhere between esjrhty and ninety sotes en the badoL Hss actual strength Is possibly not so great, but when fifty -three have been secured there will be a -tarnpods in his duecuoa, those who hold him seconu choice. casting their ballots for and changing to him. The situation is the same with Governor Sjuire. When he reaches he w.il of have won victory, and ti.en nearly everybody will be for him. The statement was made in certain am- papers that 8.

C. Hyde. of Spokane Falis. bid mat teiezrams to the East claiming that be had the support of both Alien and Squire for the appointment as United Staten judge. TVs assertion is being dustrioualv repeated to embarrass the relatioos aI Alien and Squire.

Mr. Hyde tonight stated positively that anther Mr. Squire nor Mr. Alien has ever or Indirectly promised to support him Sor the position of federal judge or any other office, and that ha has never so stated. There is some speculation as to what the Democrats wiM do in regard to the senatorship.

They will doubtless rote for a Democrat on the first ballot. Voorhees, White. Griggs, Sbarprtein, Sena pie and Gnffiue, ail being favorites. There are not many Democrats in this legislature, to be sore, bat if the tight should chance to be dose their action might hare much influence on the result. If they bare an opportunity they will scatter among the Republican candidates according to individual choice.

Finally summed UP, the situation is as follows: Squire's opponents, Sprague and Thompson, are no nearer a settlement of their differences than in the beginning of the canvass. Many overtures have been made by the Thompson men to the managers of Sprague's canvass, but the have been uniformly repulsed. The withdrawal of one or the other is lixeiy only in case of a prolonged fight, and then neither would retire until he saw clearly and irredeemably thai he bad no chance. The attitude of Sprague has left Thompson with no ground to upon, and w.th no definable following. Sprague has sis Republican votes from Tacoma and other strength that cannot at the outside number up entire more than twenty.

if Thompson were to secure a like number from the doubtful members and from the few scattering votes he is acknowledged to possess, Squire would still have sixty-five votes, but the assumption that his strength is so great is baseless, for the lowest estimate of Bquire's strength has been higher than sixty-five. How either of the Tacoma candidates expect to win is altogether too difficult to imagine. Allen against Turner and Brents, with a great minority of votes for the latter two combined, is tbe east side situation in a nutshell. Turner's aspirations have met with discouragements that would have daunted a lees determined man, but he has nevertheless persevered, doubtless the hope of securing sulii cient advertisement to give him prestige in a future contest. Allen's election is everywhere conceded.

The ballot will take place at 12 m. The house will the next day meet In joint convention, and if it is then ascertained thet there is no election for one or two senators, ballots will be taken day by day until a result is reached. There can be but one ballot for each senator to-morrow. THE LKGISLATUKK. Senators Again Sworn Business in Either Home.

Ot-TuriA. Nov. proceedings of the legislature today hinged entirely upon the ceremonies of inauguration, both houses takiag recesses and attending in a body. In tbe Senate it was deemed advisable to declare the organization complete, and this was done by a resolution by Kinnear. The Senate was then again sworn in.

A noteworthy incident in the House was a notice of introduction of a bill by Hngbes to make provision for tbe printing of 1,000 copies of the constitution. This is the first intimation of tbe regular order of business that is to be undertaken after today. Speaker Feigban was absent, having not yet returned from Spokane Falls. HORAC PHOF KEDIXGS. Pursuant to adjournment of last Wednesday, November 13 the House was called to order at 10 a.

m. by Chief Clerk Cline in the absence of Speaker Feighan atSjiokane Falls. Or, motion of Rutter of King, Herren of Law is was named speaker pro tem. The roll was called and sixty members responded. The joint committees on printing and on salaries were given further time to report.

Kuhn of Jefferson introduced a resolution tbat the state auditor each member a copy of the complete code of the territory of Washington. Adopted. Rotcb of Thurston introduced a joint resolution that tbe sergeant-at-arms be instructed to purchase 1,000 copies of the new constitution. Laid on the taMe. Hughes of King gave notice that on November 30 he would introduce a bill containing the provisions of the resolution.

The House then adjourned until 11 At that time it assembled and adjourned i to take part in the exercises, setting the hour of assembly tomorrow at 10 a. to. SKKATE raoczsmsos. Pursuant to adjournment the Senate met at 10 a. m.

Prayer by Rev. George A. of the M. E. church.

Kinnear. of King, presented a communication from Cnion Veteran Club, of Seattle, upon which action was deferred for the day. Owings, of Tbnrston. as chairman of the special committee on programme, reported, and the committee was discharged. On motion of Payne, of Skagit, recess was then taken until 11 a.

at which time to meet and proceed to the ceremony of inauguration. At 1 p. m. the Senate was called to order. Kinnear, of King, offered the following resolution: RrwireH, That the temporary organisation of Senate now existing be declared tbe at organisation thereof, and the oath of office be administered to tbe members of Scuate and officers elect.

Carried. Chair appointed Kinnaar of King, Preaton of Walia Walla and Walt of Spokane, committee to wait on Judge Hoyt and request him to administer the oath of ottiea. Tbe committee soon resnrnad wrlt-h tbe judge, who thereupon admijusterrd the oath the senators, and afterward to the employes. On motion of Houghton, of Spokane, a committee of three, consisting of Houghton of Stevens, Hinehart of King and Wnalley of Whitman, were appointed do art with a committee of five from the House to watt upon the governor and inform him that the ia now permanently organized, ready for business. The Senate then adjourned to meet at 11:30 a.

nt. tomorrow. Taeema's ISefeetise Fire Alarm. Tacowa, alarm of fire turned in fry in the Hotel (iontlolfo at 10 oddefc tontght created a panic on thn street for a Jew minutes, as the hotel is situated in the heat of the bnainess distikt district, The firs companies re ponded promptly, but upon their arrival it was found out that the alarm had been turned in by some miscrewnt of caused by some electrical disarrangement. such eaerc-se may fce good for the department, but is to prove disastrous in case of condagrauon.

There something radio ally wrong with Tacoma fire alarm system. A Street A water pipe on second street, between Jamas and berry streets, a leak where the man were cutting down the grade yesterday afternoon, and for a few spurted as high as Uii telegraph poles. Nsreral of the passers-by got drenched. and burred out of range itn short order. The kali 'topped.

Skew Cars. kb rooftr-eadaf Atgasess. over the Orefen Rat i asayeay, iimgoe short ftofifte railway, sad the Hmmxui nm las' and are usetu ehuA- BRAZIL OUTGREW HIM How Dom Pedro Was Notified of His FalL LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC. Thm Patterned After tke raited ta Saaw asd Form. Rio A SXI EC (via Galveston), Nov.

18. Pedro and the imperial family left yesterday for Lisbon on the steamer Alagos, which was escorted on the Brazilian coast by the Kiachuelo. Senor Hartrocino has been imprisoned for conspiring against the republic. The governors named bv the provincial government are all military men. The denomination adopted by the government for the republic is the United States of Brazil.

The province of Bahia has proclaimed for the republic. Peace and quiet The republic will allow the deposed emperor 800 cantons dereis per annum danng life. Five article? of the government decree are: "The republic is proclaimed. The of Brazil are united by a federation composed of the United States of Brazil. Each state will form it own local government.

Each state will send representatives to a congress which will convene shortly, and the of which the visional government will await. Meanwhile the governors of the states will adopt means to maintain order and protect adieus' rights. The nation's internal and external relations will be managed meanwhile by the provisional government. General da Fonseca, Senator Constant and others proceeded to Petropolia Friday mornmg and informed the emperor he was dethroned. Dom Pedro, supported by his family, received the deputation with absolute composure.

Gene rat da Fonseca was spokesman. He said; Brazil had advanced far enough in the path of civilization to dispense with the monarchy. The country, while grateful to the emperor for his patriotic services, was firmly resolved to recogniae only only a republic. 4 Dom Pedro made a dignified reply. He to abdicate, but said he would yield to force.

The imperial family were allowed one hour to prepare for their departure. WASHISGTOS, Nov. Brazilian minister tonight received two telegrams from Brazil, one from the minister of foreign affairs and the other from the minister of finance. They were simply confirmatory of the reports. Dr.

Valent, Brazilian minister, tonight denied the truth of reports that he had resigned. Rio JANKJKO, NOV, new government has announced that it will lirmly maintain order. It is preparing a circular to foreign governments relative to the overthrow of the empire, wbich will be telegraphed to them through the Brazilian representatives abroad. The province of Bahia has its adherence to the republic. News from the other provinces shows that they are also in favor of a republican form of government.

LOKDOS, NOV. Dispatches received here this afternoon from Rio Janeiro reiterate the statement that the proclamation of the republic met with no opposition. Tbe latest intelligence received at Rio Janeiro indicated Uiat Bahia and Pernambuco were in a state oi revolution. People everywhere are so much absorbed in the new order of things that politically speaking, business la at a complete standstill. There is said to be considerable mystery at Rio Janeiro in regard to the departure of the emperor and his family.

It is asserted in some quarters that he has not yet left the country. Tbe British mail steamer Atriate, from Montevideo for Southampton, is due at Rio tomorrow, and some believe the imperial party will take passage upon that steamer for Europe. Commercial dispatches are forwarded from Brazil to foreign countries without delay. All dispatches, however, relating to the political situation, or giving any iniormation relating to the next have to be submitted to a censor, Tbe result of this is that tbe only intelligence about the revolution which has reached the outside world, except the very meager facta that have got through in commercial in cipher, is that which met the approval of the government censor, A dispatch has been received at the Brazilian legation here in Loudon from Bar boa saying the minister of finance of the new government had directed the Brazilian minister to notify tbe Stock Exchange that all financial engagements entered into by the imperial government will be faithfully observed by the republic Brazilian securities fell 5 per cent, today. It is difficult to etfect transactions.

Nov. was no news at the Brazilian ministry today concerning the recent revolution in Brazil. It is apparent, however, that the Brazilian officials here bare become iinaliv convinced that the empire has been overthrown. In conversation today a prominent citizen of Brazil said he was convinced the men who led the revolution could not retain their leadership. They are unknown to fame and without followers in their own country.

There were two sources open to the revolutionists, lhey might perceive their own weakness aftd call a convention, which would bring together the rea(iy representative men of the country, and this convention would naturally consider the problem of providing a satisfactory form of government, and settle the question aa to whether Braid is yet ready for the republic. or whether the imperial family would bettor be recalled, if the present leaders refuse to adopt this course, then they would he obliged to assume more and more arbitrary dire of ailairs, and the result would be a dictatorship. Among navy Hirers no surprise was expressed at news of the revolution. One said thai twenty years ago when he was in Brazil, there was a feeling that when Don) Pedro's reign was ended a rjepubhean form oI government wouiu instituted. Lieutenant who recently returned from thecha which has come to j-ass was openly talked of among Brazilians as probable to occur, and they st any time.

To the of Brrsd he it could not appear to have been Cotooss. SOT. Cologne alluding to luimMt in Brasd, says. A great part of the population of JkMitbern Brazil is attached to the fatherland and faithfully cherish German It is hardly hkely th the republic wiil succeed la saving this enormous state from chaos. The political tiny of Southern has claims to German interests and sympathies.

It may therefore affect liern.an relations with Brazil. Bcxux, NOV. i 4. Commenting upon the chaos at Kui de Janeiro the Cologne says: Mr. Blame will hardly ream the temptation to bring America's influence to bear upon the destiny of the South.

TkkfU asMt Csrope tiranhw tickets all possts is Kuropt sad Cag.ar.4 tdd at Sorttern fsrifec beset vtkm, St- tvn- I me-t Dm(us Wo- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. lew Clothing En 1,018 Second Bet, Spring and Madim As shot from a cannon shatters the ranks of the so will we shatter the prices of ft Clotlii Fmisit Goods, Our Csijetit As! i i.fl, Tie Popilare Retiring from Busines On Monday, November iS, we will commence our Closing Out Sale at such prices as were never before quote the annals of the Clothing business of this city. YOU WILL SAY, How can such low prices previ Lend us your ear, we will tell Our stock, consisting over $45,000 worth of fine Broad 1 Worsted, suits; the celebrated J. B. Stvtson and the latest novelties in fine Furnishing Goods were ha direct from the best manufacturers, and to expedite on Great Retiring from Business Salt, We will sell same at manufacturer's cost NEW YORK CLOTHING HOC! 1,018 Second 5...

Bet. Spring and Mad ison. SIMON, Proprietor. N. early to avoid the rush.

PROSPECT TERRACE HODS ARE NOW READY FOR SALE Ten houses, five, six and $1,500 $1,7004 upwards. Rented they will bring 17 per cent, of the urn price. Lots 54x100 feet, located on the highest ridge overlooking Washington, south of Jackson street on Rainier street Lake commanding a magnificent view of lake Washington, Mount Rainier I Cascade range, Puget Sound and the Olympic mountains. The Jwiffefl trend of the ground make this property unusually the thoroughly drained, which is a most important and economical This locality is naturally one of the most favored in the city, and is bat baes ing an elegant neighborhood The entire block is surrounded with i fence and ever? lot wtil be planted with flowers, a paid contract with sin being furnished bv the owner to each purchaser. THE HOUSES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT, (No cheap contract work) finished with cedar, furnished with mantels 1 grates with water by the Spring Hi Water Works.

Terms One-Third Down, Balance Long Tim Apply to C. J. CHRISTIE, Office 307 Columbia Street 01 hours from 10 to 4. WASHINGTON TERRITORY INVESTMENT TJJ? capital. $50,000.

ROBERT a. BOYLE, Prat; WM. M. WOOD. tad Tnmu Xa.

'J RUtfl KW. W. BAILEY, GEO. BHLSROK. A.

STROUT, BOTIX iOalkki Js. General Real Estate Investments and insurance. Mosey to LLEWEU.YN-DOOCK (SLOCK. i)Mt E. JSB I r.

of oi IKS s.W6.r.»s nmwt KJLOKN BLOCK. ROSENFELD-SMITH (Successors to L. K. G. Smith) amp or OIGARS and TOBAOOOt MEERSCHAUM PIPES, STAIIO-VEIY, to'lt lot Uw.

flat to Kcjr Wvti THE W.M. H. litfiHES COMPANY, I BOOK AJSTD JOB PRINTER SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPAN City Office at Postoffice. Main Office at Warehouse. Hoiightou Williarc! AM Clocks, Silverware, it Jmmirr 1 BLOCK, ST..