davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
COMING TO AN ISSUE.
49, Bushnell's IntsrrogstoFiss Must
He AnnWa1ad hY Nav n

00D8oO4A-U AoS011OBWtOH1OU A0U6
BE Answered BY Nay ..
e b The Bushnell- Williams breach Of promise
IT Judge Osborn passed upon defendant's mo.
- % strike intsrrogatories yesterday. when
6ulis Bushnell brought an sction in the supe-
- court last fall demanding 10000 damages Of
& Williams, thirty interrogatories were fled for
& N 10 answer, but instead Of answering them
4 Williams attorney moved 70 strike them from
800 plesdings. Judge Osborn sustained the
uotion - to three Of the intefrogatofies,
I'D denied II - TO tho others. The three that
- stricken relate 70 the circumstances Of Will
Sns' living with another woman as his WIFE, to
- intimacy with Miss Bushnell, and to his
zDluperty interests. The court considered them
Irrelevant and immaterial, but ordered VIII
Inns to answer to the Others on or before Nay
~ upon penalty Of having judgment By default
inferred against him.
IAslie Bushnell h pressing her suit and Il urg.
Z ~ her attorney 70 insist upon an Immediate
tdnL and the case viii probably b at Issue In q
~ short time, even though the interogsto-
~ Williams sent to Liverpool, England. 70 Be
mouosed there By John Matthews and Mar
- Williams b not received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Archie Mcleod and Peter Mitchell, the two
15-year-old boys who were arrested on Sunday
by officer T. B. Jackson, charged with cruelty to
animals, were dismissed by Judge Rivers yester-
day. The boys were charged with torturing q
pony by putting rope around its lower lip
and cutting the flesh by pulling at It. but they
claimed they were only breaking him in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
:wAsHlNGroN SOLDIERS. HOME.

s. #. Street Appointed Communicable
Building Nearing Completion.
The Washington Soldiers Home at Orting n
rapidly nearing completion and win soon be oc-
cupied by s. +. Street, the new commander who
was recommended by the Grand Army posts and
appointed BY the state soldiers home commits
sion last Saturday.
Mr.. Street, who is . Grand Army veteran, is
preparing to remove at once to his new home,
which win be ready for the reception OF infrm
and disabled old soldiers inside of three or four
weeks He win push the work 70 completion
with all possible haste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THEY SAY IT CONTAINS NO POISON.

70 The price OF gold. tell what thew snaw.
SAN FRANCISCO, June -, lSoo.
- 49,; We have made an exhaustive chem
y ; T. ~ OF "wisdom's Robertine,' obtained
N n ,ne open market, and tind il TO Do free
0o1sfss,, POISONOUS or deleterious ingredients.
Tenn s,s,g harmless preparation for the face.
Ss THOMAS PRICE & Sen,
NN~ Analytical Chemists,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
TOKLK,
SNCERMAN
& Co,
717-1as1-2s FRONT ST.


SEATTLE, April %. 1891.
In spite of all the unpleasant
weather of yesterday our spe4
cial sale Of table linens was .
lively one.
When we saw the inclemenl
weather we thought the sale
would hardly be a great sue.
cess, but were happily disaps
pointed.
When we marked out tho
specials for Monday we had
the intention to make enough
of them SO that they would last
for at least two days, although
we advertised them for only
the one day.
You, therefore, can have all
of the special linens until they
are entirely closed out. The
selection is by no means
broken, SO that today you may
buy almost as advantageously
as you could have yesterday.
The underwear specials keep
right along until all of the
special priced goods are closed
out. There is a big saving
value on all Of these underwear
specials.
Our stock of muslin UNDER
wear is not only the largest and
finest in the city. but the prices
are from 10 to IS per cent.
lower than you can obtain the
same goods elsewhere.
The pattern hats. millinery
department. will be on display
on Wednesday. From the
ones already received. we feel
sure that the bonnets will more
than please YOU
A visit to the millinery de-
partment will always prove In
teresting. but particularly 50
tomorrow. when all of these
French pattern bonnets win bo
shown for the first time.
The ladies are appreciating
the advantages that exist in
our exclusively ladies' shoe de-
partment. Aside from the pri-
vacy it affords, you have all tho
advantages that come from di-
rect and exclusive attention to
your footwear. After you arc
through looking in the millin-
cry department step over to tho
shoe department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Danger 81 Pneumonis-Ht Delays school
Land Appraisal.
County Commissioner Fred Gasch Is still con-
fined to his home By sickness. Although not
yet suffering from IN attack Of pneumonia, he
= sefiously threatened with IL and his physi-
clans azs afraid they cannot stavs OF the
disease.
The county commissioners were 70 have ap-
praised 100 acres of school land on Vashon
island today, but owing to the Illness of Mr..
Gasch their visit to the island has been indef-
nitely postponed. The land Win be sold some
time this year and IL expected to bring about
VS. an acre The commissioners expect to meet
In regular session next Monday, but It Il not
likely Mr.. Gasch win Be physically able to
attend and the meeting win therefore Be subject
To ponfuonemenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
y.dss Emery.s rather Dead.

United States Commissioner c. D. Emery re-
esived telegram yesterday from williamsport,
n. notifying him Of the death Of his vener-
~ iather, Josiah Emery, In the 92d PEAR OF hts
- Hls father retired from business several
yean ago. but was formerly prominent mem
~ q The Pennsylvania bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Secretary j. w. Dodge Negotiating for
Their Location In Seattle.
Yesterday the mining committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce held meeting at which Secre-
tary J. W. Dodge was authorized to continue ne.
gotiattons for the establishment Of sampling
works and smelter here. Mr. Dodge said yes
terday that he had been talking with several
men interested In the project, and he has no
doubt that company win b organized The
capitalization win probably be sufficient to
complete the work: but 1t nrst only enough
stock will be issued for the samplipg works,
which viii cost about $4,000. After they are
done the rest of the enterprise can be carried
ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
4,EA FAILED.
INST Stand Trial for
nbczxlement.
nDel.psElL-MLLlAMs CASE.


a johnson embexxlemeut case 90
n day In Judge Humeg court
go - motion for release a d.
. Mans d jusisdictiOn-
fo go Judge Humeo pushed tho
1ornati0n charging johnson With
~ - embeHlsment d 1850 from
osxsan = Co.. without charging
- doue while he WAS : salaried em-
- ffm. These words were consid-
", ana although the jurors were In
fniue examined . to their Qualif-
Dn1al was saddsnly tsrminatsd and
7isriilsn Lewis, counsel for johnson.
- ~ The discharge Of the defendant
nn1s that hs had been ones put upon
11uld not twice Be put In jeopardy for
- onense. That motion Wa
~ then moved Tor John
Goehosge on the ground that
IT NJ no Jurisdiction, but that Johnson
81 n 1ntsnts and purposes resident Of
~, lSum which stats he was brought by
80 from the governor Of this state 70
lncR q California. Mr.. LAWS claimed
- the court declared the information
~ 4 neoessarily followed that the reQui-
~ Illegal, and that johnson had there
- Son improperly brought here and should
1nrvA 20 return 10 California, whence he
- 1oueht: that 70 deny him that privilege
= = depeive him Of his constitutional righta.
Il. y. white and Charles r. Fishback repre-
- ~ stats and opposed the motion for
|8n's discharge, contending that the 6rst
5alion charged the crime Of larceny BY
u1sment, and they had night to amend
- hffmati0n By inserting the words neces-
- = charge that the crime was committed
- JOHNSON was . sala5ied employee. They
- hat defendant had mot been put in
D6v, bscause the jury had not been en-
80
3 80 Humes. In passing upon the motion.
y hat the arguments were worthy q more
udsation than this court could give. and that
= would have to deny the motion. The de-
Igw 10 the information, to the effect thet Il
- not charge crime, was also overruled.
<1nson was then called upon 70 plead to the
<smntion, and entered plea Of not guilty.
~ Argument on the bill Of particulars win
~ hearing before Judge Humes ON NAY 2,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
NoT a pnIsnNoDs rACE RLEACH.

Rut true bcastiiler, being the only preparation
sold under q positive guarantee OF sion that IL
contains not q grain or traction thereof OF pol
sonous or deleterious substance Endorsed by
the most celebrated artis;es OF the lyric and dra
matte stage, recommended by eminent physt-
cisns. and pronounced harmless by leading
chemixts-wisdom' famous Rohertine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
THE BELT LINE GOING AHEAD.

Building Three Trestles-Location Of
Stations-Fencing the Track.
The construction Of the three trestles on the
Belt line near Houghton 10 well under way,
this being the last heavy piece of work remain
Ing to b done. They are each about sixty feet
high and cross series Of deep ravines.
acquisitions have been made for all the build
ings on the line, which include stations, water
tanks and telegraph stations. The stations will
be located 1t Renton, Mcknight and Kirkland,
and there will be double telegraph stations at
Black River junction and the junction with the
Lake Shore road near Derby.
The building of barbed wire fencs on each
side OF the track has begun. The track viii Be
fenced wherever II runs through settled land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
syrup Of Ft~s.

= u seeo nom the laxative aud nutritious Juice
ssd'ofnia ngs, combined with the medicine,
s.sau OF plants known to be most beneficial to
human system. aets gently on the kidneys,
suc bowels, eifecsually cleansing the sys-
I.s:, Sapeahns colds and headaches, aud curing
otsaal constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

- Dying IN Jan.
A woman, known only a ssNamie Doe" b r.
Ing aimost dead ct police headquarters in that
part OF the jail assigned to women. She h not
over % years Of age, but years Of drink and dis
Ipation make her look great deal older. In
her discolored and distorted features can b sen
traces Of former beauty, but now she n . verita-
Bile woman OF the slums She was arrested Sum
day aftsrneon near Lake Union BY 0ficer Bry-
ant, and was locked mp on charge of drunken.
ness. During Sunday night she had IN attack
OF delirium .remens, and City Physician Spar
Ling was called upon TO attend her. Yesterday
evening she was prostrated By apoplexy and II
u thought she Will not live Noone knows who
she y or where she lives, and IL ID very probable
that, II she dies, she will b another unfortunate
70 MI nameless pauper's grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
WE ALWAYS HAVE

Northumberland Pacific Hotel-Tacoma-
Rates; e., g. 50 and S. per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
$4,000

To loan ON farms, improved city property or
for building purposes ID <. AeSonnaus ae!,
40 Washington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Timber Depred ations Agent.

c. f. Bayard. formerly special agent of the In
terror department on Indian depreciation claims.
has been appointed special agent on timber dep
relations and attached 70 the local Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

p.cN.cne h almost Immediately relieved by
wesrinr one OF Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Rsckache PlasfersL Try one and b Tree
from pain. Price IS ccntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

To loan on city and farIn property. d. r. Nc
Connaughey. 10 Warrington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING RACES.
MAY I AND 2, 1881
PROGRAMME,


First Day-Friday. May /. 1891; commencing /
p m: First race-fr citing. 2:40 class, heats in
8: purse, $3.50. Second race-Running, y mile
heats, In 5: pursa. $50 Third race-koadsters.
for horses bona 6de owned In the province for one
month previous 70 race; gentlemen drivers: heats
In S. entrance. %; prize, cup or set OF harness;
value, $50. Fourth races mile dash, open: gen
lemen riders: minimum weight. las pounds; en-
trance, Is: prize cup.
second Day-saturday, May 2, 1891: Fifth race
-Trottfng and pacing: nee for all: heats In B:
purse, $500. Sixth race-Running: mile heats: 2
Ia 8: purse. $500. Seventh race-Polo pony race;
mile Dash; open TO ponies not over Il 3: owners
to ride; prize cup or saddle. Eighth race-oueen's
plate d mile dash: purse. $500 and piece Of
plate; second horse to save entrance Tee: open TO
all maidens foaled raised and owned in the pro
vince; weights tor age: entrance fee. 10 per cent
Of purse.
Memo Conditions National Trofting and Pacific
Coast Blood Horse Association rules as In force DC
tober 81, 1885, and February 9. 1887, respectively
Entrance. 10 per cent OF purse purses divided, 10
20 and 10 per cent; to enter 8 to start Entries
close April 81, 1891. For entry blanks further
DRIpeE. Secretary, p. O. box 266, Victoria b C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Mrs Charles Russell, OF Eastern Oregon, wns
cured OF asthma a dfseen years standing BY
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

SN.oo to loan as once, on inside property, By
W. J. CLARK Co. - and u Safe Deposis building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Hope Bleached Muslin, Sc yd.
Lonsdale Bleached Muslin. SC yd.
Fruit Of the Loom, 9xc I'd.
Laconia 81 Bleached Sheeting. 1xc I'd.
LaconiA "a Bieached Sheeting, 20c vd.
Laconia "a Bleached Sheeting, 22xc yd.
Laconia l04 Bieached Sheeting, PC yd.
Large assortment Calicoes, SC yd.
Large assortment Chaiiies, all colors, SC yd.
Tennis Flannels, lOc yd.
Manchester Lawns, &c yd.
Spool Silk, Belongs, 100 yds, SC,
Dress Buttons, SC doz.
Dress Buttons, any kind, 10c doc.
Kentucky Jeans, formerly 25c, now l0c I'd.
Clark's Spool Cotton. 2O0 yds, SIC each.
Milward's Needles. 2l<c pkg.
All Silk Ribbons, SC yd.
All Silk Ribbons, assorted shades and
widths, 10c I'd
Laces. 1c, &c, SC, &c, SC I'd.
Embroideries, &c, &c. &c, SC I'd.
Embroideries, usually &c, now 10c I'd.
Silk Yelling. l5c yd.
Ladies' Linen Collars, sc each.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, l0c pair.
Dress Trimmings. so per cent. discount.
Dress Goods, Towels, Table Linen, Nap
kinA Bedspreads, Flannels, Underwear
and on all other goods not mentioned.
viii be given discount of Is per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
Eneralds, Rubies and Sapphirss.

amending purchasers Of presents should not An
- INSPECT the colossal stock or diamonds and
Cs1c1es We exhibit: Il Is the largest IN the wssf
Uuf snow windows are packed with diamonds ana
.tcnes and our showcases are hlled with glitter
essnt not easily forgotten. Eyerythinr Uorr, m
Gssmonds and other precious stones we have bv shs
snousanas nom the largest to tho smallest Al
Now comes the s~1s 1ss4S1>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
NoTIcE TO HOME BUILDERS.

4 LOT TO BuILp on WITH NO CASH PAYMENT
FOB TWO YEARS
II you want q Iot TO build on you can secure
one In the populsr, beautiful addition of Brook
lyn on Lake Union, with no cash 10 be paid for
two years The advantages Of Brooklyn excel
ali other parts of the city. Investigate them.
J. A. Moore, los Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
TO LOAN

S.n@tt alhoQftS On CITY or
~ S.tstS. D. +. McConnaughey, 10 Wssh-
~ ro!nt" Tomato Ketchup. made from
g. 1mafoea Unapproaehed in quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

Gsorss r vending u esming Nay stA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28

AMUSENENrs.
CEATTLE OPERA HoEsK
Jouu ". HAxsA. Lessee and NaaagA
THREE NIGHTS.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL n.
First time In seattla
The Famous
-: :. =. BoSTONIAES. :. :. -
" ..............s.....s..s....- -
XAnx. NAcDoxAxD d HAnxAnKx, Prups
TAs Most Distinguished Company
in America
PEOPLE-7o-PEOPLE
Monday evening; APsii g, The Great Comic !:
Tuesday evening, April "a the Famous
Comic Opera-.FATINITZAn
wednesdsy evening. April q, Oscar wildes
MOST ATTRACTIVE 1xPERzoInR
Each opera win be given in . proper manner.
GRAND CHORUS AND THEIR OWN
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Reserved seats entire mt Aoor. $50: nov "a
sale at lis James street
CoRDnArs rHEArER
Corner Third and lfadissa.
UNCHANGED IN ESSENTIALS
UNEoUALED IN MERIT!
UNABRIDGED IN NUMBERS.
.ss...................-.....
:s......-...- OUR NEW .'.... $1,000:
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
week Commencsng
MONDAY, APRIL ~,
Grand Scenic Production Of the Celebrated Melo-
drama. In Five Acts, Entitled
:............................
-:SILvER KIN0:-
......s........s............. .......:
With Original New Revolving and
Split Scenes
EXTRA STRONG CAST OF CHARAcrERS
AUDITORIUM.
.ssssssss.......sss.....
:...-....... AKIMOTO'S '....s.sss..
ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
:.......... ..................s:
q VIII Enadrs chsnse Of Programme
WEDNESDAY }511TINEEs-3} SATURDAY
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
eAfs II 800 and lOc
COX SeaW...... .oOc
Seats reserved six days In advance at box once
and as Lee & Schiumpfs drug store. corner Sec
end and Columbia streetA Telephone. Goa
RACES
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING RACES
NAY / AND 2. 1891
PROGRAMME,
First Day-FridAy. May l. 1891; commencing /
p. m: First race-fr citing. 2:40 class, heats in
5; purse, @26O. Second race-Running, y mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-28
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, THE PRICES

y an utter fmpossibIli-y for any one not n eee
rrited. no matter what price Won may wish 70 nav
nsve Justly gained the reputation Of selling for
nsa We price charged elsewhere and we are eosnr
70 maintain that reputation Saflne ~ tbe ,,r,s,s
We 90 We are able 60 make the liberal ofer az rsk
,ns diamonds back. Iess 10 per cent II so stipulated
- re oiA o. sale knowing that q the prices We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31
PREPARING FOR WAR.
UNCLE Biu EXPECTS no TROUBLE
BUT WILL BE READY FOR ANYT HING.
Considerable Activity About III, Navy
Departmental San trnncisop NJ San
Diego Awaiting Orders Two Mon
Thought to DO Gillian spies ArrsstoG,

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. was imposi-
ble to get more than hint of what has
passed between Secretary Blaine and the
Chilian minister during the interview that
they held to-day, but that is probably sutfi-
clent to warrant the superstition that mat
ters are not proceeding as satisfactorily to
this government as could be desired.
Although Secretary Blaine is now dealing
almost entirely directly with the Gillian
minister, instead of his government, through
the intervention OF Minister Egan, it does
not appear that the result has been saving
OF time, and there is reason to suspect that
the secretary is chatting ut the delay ho is
encountering in bis efforts to secure II final
response to the represen tations made by this
government concerning the attack upon the
Batimore's men.
During the afternoon Representatives
Lodge aud Boutelle called at the navy de-
partment. They are both republican mem
bers of the House committee on naval af-
fairs, the chairman of which Representative
Herbert, Is absent from the city. Unless
the House recurs to the old Randoll rules,
the naval committee will retain in its
charge all matters relating to appropriations
FOR the naval service, while in the Senate
the conc urrent action of the committee on
appropriations and the committee on naval
affairs is usually necessary to secure pro-
vision for naval expenditures.
Secretary Tracy has been in communica-
tion with members Of each Of those commit
tees during the day, but with what purpose
is not definitely known. An officer OF the
department, speaking OF the consultation,
said: 1T means just this-that we are abid-
ing by George Washington maxim, In
time of peace prepare for war. We do no,
believe there will be war, but IL the admin
istration failed to exercise all of its power in
the matter OF preparation it would be open
to severe criticism If hostilities should actu
ally ensue "
News reached the navy department. thi:
afternoon that the cruiser San Francisco
had arrived at San Diego Cal. and was al
anchor in tue harDor. it was rumorel that
she would await the Charleston at that
place and transfer to tho latter vessel some
munitions of war which she carried from
! San Francisco
An official of tho department said to
night that so far as he was aware nothing
had been heard from Minister Esan since
the Inauguration Of President Mont The
Gillian minister also yet remains officially
undavised Of anything pertaining TO th,
! Inauguration. Secretary Tracy said to
night that the / nited States steamship San
! Francisco was at San Diego, Cal, for IL
! purpose of engaging in large gun practice
and no other orders had been issued to her
! &C m l.anQer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

ever is inado in his final letter in which BIS
suggests that tho deep underlying reason
for the expulsion of tho foreign born Jews
and the confinement OF native born jews
to the border provinces is war measure of
unique and terrible character. He says
that when at last the great conflict comes it
is believed to be RuSsia's scheme to drive
westward before its armies this whole jew
ish population, making OF it moving
cheraun-de frise Of flesh and blood which
the hosts of the triple alliance must cut
through and dispose o. before they can
strike a blow at the advancing enemy.
1t seems hardly possible thot the helpless
Jew should be utilized as n human wall to
defend their oppressors and to serve as n
protection for the cruel Cossacks, but IL the
above prediction is correct such is to he tho
case. Mr.. Frederick is a highly imagin 4
tive as well as forcible writcr, however,
and it is to be hoped that he has strongly
overdrawn his picture Of the future of the
Russian jews.