davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
ingalls, and the Reporters.

Ex-senator Ingalls, expressed determine
ton not to give his views to reporters here
after. because he can write them out and
sell them to the editors himself is certainly
sensible enough, because Ingalls, can write,
but 1t isn't every public man who can afford
to dispense with the knight of the notebook.
MIR. Ingalls, determination reminds me Of
an amusing experience | had once with u
p city ~well-known man who is president of
a big musical society. about whose plans l
was sent to get an interview.
There is nothing to tell, absolutely
nothing, said the president. ~suavely. 81
wish to keep the society out of the news
papers as much af possible.''
OF co"rge | didn't go at this, but cross
questioned the man a little. When l
finally reached the Office with such small
scraps of information as | had extorted |
a~polo2ized for my scanty budget by saying
that the president didn't seem to want any
thing printed.
The editor smiled quizzically and handed
me II letter. 1t was an offer from the very
man | ha just left 20 write up the society
at the usual rate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
Cigarettes and Newspapers.

There has been n good deal of talk re-
Gently about this man and that man with
drawing from the Recorder and selling out
his stock in panic haste. but there is moth
ing in any such stories. zone of the
stockholders have sold out. because there
are none. Mr.. Duke, the cigarette
man, owns the entire concern. If he ever
gets tired of running newspa-
paper. he can probably sell it, for he
has already secured for it n big circulation.
There was an impression Mt one time that
Howard Carroll, tho ex-editorial director,
or j. p. Knapp, the former business man.
aper, had n financial interest in the venture,
and probably Knapp's father and CAROLS
fathef-in-law. Starin. but that seems not
TO have been the case. | shared the inn
preston with other outsiders, but was mis-
taken; that's all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
a Kearled Woman.

ls it too late for a story of tho women s
congress at Washington last spring. Pm
sorry / didn't hear it sooner.
A great number of women we're quartered
during the meeting at tho Riggs house,
which naturally had little room for guests
of the bearded sex during their stay.
When the conference was about ut an end.
n waiter came one day to one of the ladies'
and ditfidently suggested that it might be
appropriate to take up Il collection for the
barber.
''For the barber! p said the lady in utter
anazement.
"Yessum; yo' see thoy's been no gemmen
heah and the babbah. he
But we've all been shaved once q day nj
%least," inter unted the lady.
~"Why-why?' stammered the son of
Ham, looking at the lady's chin with inter
est, How could that beY'
Paying five cents each for two-cent
newspapers" was the crushing and unan-
swerable reply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
The Merry Monarch's Palace.

There's one point of resemblance between
Nine. Patti and the other singer less sweet
but nearly as prosperous, Francis Wilson,
the merry monarch, which really ought to
be pointed out. PATHS castle at CralR-y-
Nos. Wales, has an opera house attached to
it. and in the third story OF Wilson's
new country cottage, which IS now
being built at Pelham, there ls a
complete theater for private perform
ances. It will seat a hundred admir-
ing auditors and the mimic stage is about
twenty-five feet wide and twelve feet deep;
The walls are exquisitely paneled IN hard
woods, the seating arrangements are lux,
urious and the stage has curtains, flies and
scenery complete for giving a comic opera
reasonably well.
BY the way, comic opera must be a pretty
good business if it enables a man whom no.
body had heard of in 1883 to build q sum
mer cottage as big as q church and fine
enough for q. millionaire in 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
She Forgot $500.

know a woman who was very much as
tonished recently at receiving a notitica-
ton from n savings bank to the effect
that there was upon its books the
neat little sum of $1,000 to her credit,
which was likely to De outlawed IT
she didn't step up and claim 1t
pretty soon. She was utterly %astounded
and hadn't the remotest recollection 1 OF
putting any money in the bank, Dut tne
books showed that she must have demos
tied $500 and forgotten all about it. The
rest was interest, which had accumulated
for twenty years.
Very unusual, you think? Not a
bit of it. A savings bank man told
me, when [ was speaking to him
about this case, that n large part OF
the banks profits came from deposits
abandoned or for often by the depositors,
though it is not usual tor so large a sum as
$500 to be forgotten. Such II bank rs the
Dry Dock, in the Bowery, which is largely
patronized by sailors, of course profits most
by this carelessness, as the depositors often
diff to other ports and forget all about
their savings in New York before they get
back. if they ever do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
A Fifth Avenue Idyl.

I did not particularly notice the driver
when l clambered up to the high seat of a
Fifth avenue coach the other day, but l did
see that the horses were a couple of sorry
brutes of which Col. Shepard should be
ashamed.
Indeed, they are poor, wornout beasts"
said the driver, reading my thought, 'the
nigh one has been a good horse n his day,
Sir, but not like the pair l drove to the
Clonmel horse fair" and he ended with a
Rurgling chuckle of joyous recollection as
musical as q birds.
Then | saw that the driver was a lately
landed lrishman with one of those clean,
kindly, gooa-natured CONTINGENCIES that l
always fall in love with at first sight.
'Pve never been to Clonmel fair" said l,
"but | have seen the pig fair at Ilpperary."
"Oh, but it's fine fair, sir" said the
driver; they have thirteen in one year, and
the own is full of horses livery time. The
way I happened to see it the first, time was
like this. sir. One evening. asI was through
wild me work, along comes two young gen
tlemen a-driying the widest team O horses
I'd ever seen. They were at THEN wits end
to hould 'eyn.
"'Can ye drive Pat?' said one.
81 can, SIR said |.
and wild that l up to the seat and tux
the reins. 10 the Clonmel fair said the
young gentlemen. Howly saints! l said |
cud drive, but them horses was like two di-
wills. When night came on, the young gen
tlemen said they couldn't stop and on we
went till it was Iltch dark. and
| didn't know where | was this
side of heaven and no more did
they, and the horses ragin' mad. And
the next | knew about it | was in a hospital
wild more bones broken than | knew ] hnd
before, and the carnage stove to small bits,
and the young gentlemen gone home again.
And then the doctor told me the young gen.
tlemen had run away from home with al
their clothes in the carriage and a good BIT
of money hid under the drivers cushion
and a pair of hunters to the pole for ths
first time in their lives. The horses ant
carriage they meant to sell at the fair anc
be off with tine money for a gay time, fol
all the world like young gentlemen the
world over. But I'll not soon forget that
drive in the dark. That's how it was, sir
that the first tilno | ever went to ClonmeI
fair l didn't go there at ALL"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
A Specimen Immigrant Driven
Hither by Russian Cruelty
and Stupidity.
Jewish Refugees in Palestine, Eng
land, Argentine and the
United States.
How Pat Went to Clonlnell Fair-Per-
haps He May Come West-Not
an American Flag.

Special Correspondence of the INDEPENDENTLY
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Years ago, when a
former mania for Jew batting was rife III
Russia, / vent to one of tho receiving
agencies maintained by wealthy Hebrews
of this country for the succor of their race,
and made a study of the types l found
there. Such a scene of wretchedness did
not soon expect to see again, or to hear such
tales of oppression. Surely, the world was
getting wiser, | thought.
Some years later | was passing through
Leeds, England, and, happening to visit
one of the poorer quarters of the city, saw
again the same strange oriental faces that
had haunted me for weeks after visiting
the agency here. There were the venerable
patriarchs in skull caps, with long boards
reaching to their waists and long coats flap
ping at their heels, the same dark women,
the same beautiful, silent children, with
melancholy born of generations of suffer
ing in their big, l~ustrous eyes. These were
the refugees from oppression who had found
shelter in England, and the opportunity
to work at starving wages for "sweatin2"
tsilors.
Yesterday I happened into the office of
the American Hebrew, and found that
Managing Editor Cohen mad just been hear
ing the story of a recent refugee from the
Trans-Baikal district of Russia. This was
a well-dressed, sturdy man of intelligent
features and medium height, with 300 or
400 roubles in his Enthusiastically a
desirable citizen for any country, one would
think.
A year ago the man from the Trans-Bai-
kal had no notion of coming to America.
He had his little home near Il station of the
railroad on which he worked, and his wife
raised vegetables. Then came u notice that
after a certain date, the LIST of May or April
last, l don't remember which, no Jews
would be employed on the railroads. Sc
many occupations had already been barred
to his race that this was like a decree of
Punishment. He couldn't 90 farming; that
was forbidden. He couldn'top open a butcher
shop; forbidden. He couldn't study medi-
cine or become a mechanic or anything at
all to which it was possible for a railroad
man to turn his hand. But he could come
to America and did.
asked Mr.. Cohen what he thought OF
the Palestine colonization, and he seemed
very we'll impressed with it. One OF tbs
Rothschilds is backing it, has built a wine
pressing establishment. not as n charity
but as a business speculation, and hopes tt
aid his people indirectly by it.. The lane
Is reasonably fertile and capable of i'm
proyement. The Argentine Republic col
ony doesn't seem to move much. Baroi
Hlrsch sent a farmer, an engineer and an
other expert to make examinations. ant
they reported several fine and available
tracts AMI a friendly government. Bn
the people raised a great row about tn
proposed admission of Hebrew colonists
and the project languished. England il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

shade, for near where we we're standing the
CRYSTAL globe about a gas jet quivered and
snapped. We looked at it and a crack ran
cutie around it. The sound had broken it"
This is rather an unusual incident, Ger
tainly, but the principle is familiar enough.
A dog %trotting, across a foot ht. re NUT vut
of vibration, which, of course, differs with
the length of the bridge. It's a good mill
tary rule to break step when a COMPANY
walks across a bridge unless it's unusually
strong. But a woman's voice
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

reasonably friendly to the Hebrews, but
has groaned much lately at the number of
limited, America is fer and away the best
country for the refugees to seek. Nor are
they as likely to become public charges as
the poor of other nationalities, for the He
breWs here take excellent care of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
Altoyether Cnprepnred.

It was laundering terribly. Col. Yerger
took his hat to leave the house. Don't go.
colonel, | am afraid to stay here" said his
wife. .I'm scared too. / want TO get to II
saloon ms soon as possible. Why don't you
keep whisky in the house for such an emer-
gency2"-Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
Her Voice Broke IA Lamp shade,

Mrs. Edmund Russell, the apostle of ms-
thetics, has a voice which would Drenk n
lamp shade.
This remark is not meant to be impolite.
and II ought to be true. for the lady herself
Ii authority for the statement.
1T was in Boston,'' she snid. 81 was
taking with Il famous voice tencher about
tones aud vibrations. aud we both sounded
Il certain note in unison. We must nave hit
the exact unit OF vibration of an eight-iuoh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
$500 REWARD

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-1N THE DIS
~ trict court Of the First judicial district of the
stats a Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke.
In thu matter OF tho estate of Edgar II. Il. Car
pentcr. deccnsna.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, nd
minis,rntrix Of the estate OF Edgar Il. ". Carpen-
having CLAIMS ngeinst the raid deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with tho necessary vouchers. within
ten montls after the frat publication Of this
notice, to the raid notwithstanding, at the law office
OF Mnstcns l,n,lard, room J. Gold block. Helena,
LAWS and Clarke county. Montana. tho place for
tr1nsartihs rho buainess OF salu ostate:
EMmRXi. CARPENTER.
Administra'ris OF tho estlls VI Edgar " II Co.
pentar. decreased
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
Death From Kidney Disease

Ia the unfortunate and untimely ending OF
thousands of the American eoplc annually.
O epon Kidney Tea IL guaranteed to euro
all forms of kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dr.. E. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
! guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DizzIn ,ss.
Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
of the Brain resulting In insanity anu
leading to misery. decay and death, Premature
Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power IN either sex;
Losses and SpermatorrhGa caused
BY over ~exertion Of the brain. self-abnse or over"
Each box contains Il months trest-
msnt, 81 90 n box. or six boxes for $500 sent
by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
10 cure any case. With each order received n
us for six boxes, accompanied with 5000, We Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money If the treatment does not effecs
a cure. Guarantees issued only by II. Nj Far.
chen 4 Co., druggists, sole agents. Helena, Mont
$500 REWARD
Wa will nay the above reward for any case d
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. IN.
diysstion, Constipation or Co~stiyentes we cannot
o1re with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. whom the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
pnrely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfac
hon, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing
10 Pills, 2S cents. Beware Of coSnterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only p
The oHN g. WEST COMPANY, Chicago, III. Sold
by ii. Nj. Parchsn Il Co.. druggists. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

presidential timber, Speaker Barrett might
reasonably fear a lightning stroke some
day.
Perhaps he'll go west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07


The bore h~ad cut On rae>a.r usrAs sAas sAe
xe.shr~ rnsrAr hress ara Puref sos,nd ds~ns.v
one Of shcee inrc-nrarsbse dnrx vAsrA .er,.
rsr>es follow sxvess cs rain ms pss h<,zn. es,.
The morrow sscusy relied snto TIE ansscsnssrss
dsy srcosnpsnsea bv ! ssescy xo~u-.vu,. vnsra
warned al core>raea shaf TIE best mus, he
made of srau<zsScsa7x rss-<s.scas
The rexfher c,a nrs dan. n. ~esea-,i,.
ror.xnsr.,-e asss shefrs~ cfessxsk ySxs.r v%.-F
wxx sArsarre6 wsrh ezr-sszex ~ssnr~vsrv a..
rse.nney, Ia the err al seattle. the sos--,ssss
resses al the F,,xes ps,na ara sasxs.
Conpanv. rhsek nsd be<u rener0n.sr pa.e;-s a
sAa dsx-sn~al <s shs rsfsrens ~ S-st.s. r7-h.,
chsrrs Nv sae nszxg4r. Cxrsxsn d y lsrkS.o
fev u.re snsssus wfser ,hs gang plank wss wSs4,
drawn ana tAe steamer starred IN, Aer way ~
Txeona There we've o., s.,xrd &srsr a,s wrx
H.-rr WAsxe M- 1scoA Ys.-xs wr ros- "a
urs-sw NJ A w Rash- pvxsyas~-e- ss-s-sss
pxv,ss. NJ. A. ". grookes Mr. a a nru,T- NJ
L Hunt. Ny. W Z Baker. Nj. p ]. ssr,---
PRESIDENT xna Ma q M E.,1 p-~~ss~-, 49,
NJ X gnn.x Msso~ j = Hsrs.- w-
ana yrx. e Brasae-a. Ms. sseorxs n yTssgnr,,s
NJ 4 q ass-@x N~x wsSAA--r NJ .~s
NJ Ass--ss F5oa-rs~ x-FE T.--x 49,
xexxprh.. Mrx a 3 S.4x.-s- ers J.r,>.
pxussor. M. Il. sackson s,~s sss1,rs--- ~
r%s-s~s = s.~SxN~ NJ x-s w-x NJ p-a,ssv
ws.. IN. Jxrr.xr.a Msxx 4rrs~ T,..e~ss1s,.r vss
Nsglse Y<nrselsow. NJ. wn.srr : rrses,,~
s-ssxr,es G. g. Ivo.-. nr. youn~. NJ n = No.
cnaspa1 Ix-~sSv NJ ~ p<,n.as NJ f-s~
Wiley NJ q u sx<se- s-gar,-..s g.. ,,ss..
Eo.ee- 8 Greene. NJ gca-. collins. gart.,aw
Snxsssr. sx-a.to~rev-F,er-rst j w@.~.ss.
IS-n-~-ar,s 4 y wyesu1 Es- whv.~ -
The svsr, 10 T.ra.sx Was n-pv asry-~s<s,s As-
1870 rs ,Ae covn,-is,., ss.- H. - = r =
-z-rsus 4, rsse-s tas .,rxSsse r.s-sx h
ss- rsurn5.rou, wish tA.- NJ uefs-Sx 3psss,.
Greene ard Nj, Hcarsas. raake ,.e rs-.ss-n.x-sg,s.
10 tss nrsssScrt My. Mrf,-x~ sssess ~ - -
r-.spss IA IA. c..A~r sx, ~-r-s.--,eu ,,s-- A.
w~,rs .uh-eo-.nss,e-. ss,-..ssss-~ % w-x
E-sss-o, NJ Hzs,-s. Issn,eu.s.s n xrx,4 -
NJ Ena-ns- v.x 49, s~ses..zs :. -. .-..-s.s
exrs q. re e.sasursasAeSa rase,-sl
Ts- ss-snv al : rv.v, suna~s-r-s 49, .--s,,a :.
Tar.srs ssa ,A~ss S. ss,ra y..s--z. vns--s -.
Sc xr-syst al TIE s~rss3enrlns rs-*x -,
,sesr ..z,esrs-,fs =. :. - s.rssrs - -. -
sses,,rssx T.s,,r,sz Asss ~ y-s..-.< 49,. -
ny ls-rx ers,rss xss ss,g,s /. ss.xrrl1 :, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Who voted for President Hayrs.on's grand
father we're presented 70 him. He shook
hands cordially with each.
Ihe president then retired 10 the in
terror Of Gross Bros store and shook
nands with about 500 people. the proni-
nens people being presented By Nessrs
0slSins ard Judge Frank Allyn. Of the
superior coErt- The president vas then in
vised to the recepsion-room Of the Ia
coma theatre. where he listened 70 songs
rendered by the Tacoma GIee Clah. He
aaso drank glass Of sherry brought from
tne i1ncheon-room, provided for Mrs.
HaHzson- He also dictated several fele-
grams 70 his private secretary. and then
descended 10 his carriage. which stood IN
waiting, and Was escorted 10 the wharf,
together with the other members Of his
party. By Troop B.
The decoration Of the interior c< the the
ate-. where Mrs Harrison was rendered q
reception. WAS artistic in the extreme
The usndoEs we're dszped with long lace
curtains. held BY broad satin ribbons
Great gar.ands Of red. white and blue roses.
daisies and pan.ies were suspended from
the chandelier Professor Bulls crches-
ira vas stationed IN the end Of the foyer.
and disco1rsed national airs during the re-
ception
Ats O'Clock the ladies of the presidential
party drove mp and under the escort of
Governor Perry and Mrs Colonel Griggs
were conducted Immediately 20 the ladies
reception room and presented 20 the
members Of the committee, after which
Mrs Slaughter on behalf Of the lsises Of
the city presented 10 Mrs. Harrison .
beautiful picture OF Mount Rainier Ms.
Harrison vas surprised and replied.
LADIES'. Icxnnos thaak ros enough x1r ali
your Kindness / shall take yoar gifts home
and treasure them Al my life as meneafo Of .
most ec5oyahae visit 70 your beautiful city
Z Mrs. Laughfon then presented Mrs
Mckee with the silver spoon. donated by
local jeweier for Baby Mckee In the
gold bowl of the spoon i an engraved
likeness of President Harrison. On the
handle Is engraved . picture of Mount
Rainier About 6.0a ladies passed before
Mrs Harrison. She received for one hour.
The luncheon consisted Of sherry. ices
and assorted cake After the general
reception. Mrs l. E. Post entertained the
ladies Of the presidents party and Mrs
Judge Scott, Of Port Townsend, in the
smoking room of the fheater building
Owing TO the steamer Potter from
Olympia being late the Olympia city
council did not participate in the parade.
Amid much footing Of whistles the
steamer City of Seattle and her escorts,
the Potter, City of Kingston, Bailey Cat
1ert and the Greyhound LEFT for Seattle,
in charge Of the Seattle reception commit
tee. shortly after III O'Clock
1t Is estimated that fully 3, 90 turned
ont to welcome the president In Tacoma
There were. besides this number, ahorf
500 strangers In the cisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
A Bullet Through His Windpip>.

HAxFoEn. Cal, May 6-Trznk Sa&-paexs. .
contractor. was shot this mo-ainS by George
Turner, who had been n SaxrpAess' ezpsoy.
Ssa-rless waS sitting IN . rnad carl, whxz
Turner approached hin and demanded no2ey
whsch he claimed Shsrrssss owed Alm- lev
words followed, and Turner drew . large re-
vc,ve- sad Erred. the tali striking shazpaess II
the neck, cutting he wlnspape. IAe voaa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

satisfaction. because o; the wonderful prosperity
and p-exress yea are making. You cannot
bat admit that you have had better postal
service this lssf yearshan ever. and Il we can
make il better still l. your postmaster general,
promise 10 DO IL lApnaause-i
There were persistent calls for Secretary
Rusk- He appeared and was introduced
by General Sprague, who said he had >
warm place in his tSp-ague's) heart. and
he was sure the feeling was reciprocal
I'VE fought together, side BY side, and
Rusk contributed great deal 10 place the
stars on nv shoulder" remarked General
Spragae Secretary Risk said:
II gsvss me great pleasure 70 be here, and TO
Be introduced By my ed tsaend. General
Sr-xxaeL / feei ncv - tao1ge, II he kAoula
give ns IN or1er 70 charge On tks crowd. ]
ahoald do IL IIAugAssr-l ] an reminded oi
ra.ny hard-ion<as hsid q osnis shared
with him, and want 70 say
that vou have amongst yoa. rs yo1-
leading c4fssen, one Of the e-ave<s men
saaf ever vsat 20 the front TCecz-xi aore
hin as lore myself. and hope yca lore him
as yea should. u 1855 was here, sad ae tsea
called KY attention 30 the fEsu-e greatness OF
tAls place. ] was with nim in his banking
house below here ssiu have cane tAsr vxs
made f-oH exrxa then lying In yhe stree: cpyo-
that MAS 20 Be here, bat I doubted
He saad ] Vas . seEdertoor. and ]
now ADMIT il Had taken his
advice would have been millocxire and here
with you- rzxzss Lot dessi1 YOU Any ionses,
but Eass thank yo1 iar turning cut u tals
great storm and ak<are yo1 thai ne have nes lad
any greater enthusiasm since xe lsfs Washing
Tor. We have moi net vita any better recer-
tic2- ] VIII Atd saas after tire iss Of guly wlsa
have the weather blrsar. and IL can caatrol II
VIII stop this big rain when you wxas s1a-
slime.
Immediately after the close Of the
speeeAmAking. tho men in this vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
AGITATION IN RUSSIA.
The Poles Require Presenee Of Troops
Expulsion Of jews Suspended.

81 FEzKxssTss, May 6-Tae authorities havs
Suddenly suspended ske expulsion of leus i-or
Moscow Repeated disorders ss Warsaw cz
Sunday were suppressed ny troops The sxisa-
siaa smoag Russian Poses is sy-eading- oneial
circles here pat the h2arae upon the coaeil ascry
policy adopted by Germany IN Prnssisn Poland,
and believe 6er-anyss aesecf 10 70 arouse envy
and ilseo1 .ea, among Russian Poles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
nc FrxneA Graf. Duties Reduced.

FAxxs May 6-The customs committee os tie
ehanbe- Of deputies las decided thai the aasy
en- wheat shall be reduced 20 tA-ee- -to1rtAx
The reduction hasds good fo- cne yexr- The
sane committee hss decided that the azsy On
cc-n saall nos BE rctnce1- The duty o. sonr
ID rxsrrxss 81 francs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Nxw yckx. May "a prosrscsed eoase-snes
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