davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

To peel an orange easily without
soiing the hands cut small circle
around the stem end, and mark divd.
ing lines TO the blossom end, then the
skin may be drawn off easily as one
draws off glove. The fbers of oranges,
like the iioers of plants fork from the
bottom upwards, and it is the attempt
to split against the grain which makes
splitting difficult. Remember this when
splitting wood, or barking pole, and
turn your log bottom end up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
As to Ourselves.

1t is fact which no one disputes,
that nothing worth having is got in this
world without hard work and waiting.
Yet when we set ourselves seriously
the task of gaining great good, we be-
come astonished and complain loudly
at the discovery that we have to work
hard and wait long to get it. This is
about as reasonable as if man should
acknowledge that two and two made
four, and should grumble because in
his private cash account he could not
make two dollars aud two dollars add
up TO FIVE dollars. Nothing we find
out in life is more utterly confounding
than this: that truth is not only true in
the abstract, but that it is true for as.
1t is not only copv-book axiom, but a
vital fact in life, that if we do good,
good is bound to come of it, and if we
do evil, we must expect evil 1t seems
to take long time before Nature con-
vinces each of us that we live under
her law as individuals in common with
all mankind. We concede that her
law is immutable, but we have secret
conviction that an exception is to be
made in cur own particular CASE
Harper's Bazar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

such u frank. candid
.l1lpmpnt leaves the im
print of !rGlh upon is
face.
The best proof of tht
value of Or Kennedy
Favorilc Remedy, is Tho
good il has Zone. What
rtason then foi one suffer
ing. or half sick, tC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Doubling Suffering Women
MANY
SUCH
HERE.

edies, but no Dtdellt resulted. Our daily
paper noticed the success of d.. David
Kennedy's FnyOrite Remedy. OF Ron.
doui. n. v, in cases similar 10 my own.
| purchased It. The first bottle tax II in
snail do,.. bn very regular, improved
rna wonierYaliy. Ny con picAiOn
cleared, appel &c improved. sleep was
SQUAD AM rerrpslirg.a q lit j. further
use entirely cnrrd ne. There never was
a medicine Tor voman-k.rd. like Favolite
Remedy. With all NV hcat, let me urge
them 10 ne il. Pclief viii bc the result
Mns y 2 H1A,p.nN. Tnrnrr. LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
SILVER MINES CLOSE.
Idaho and Colorado Works Shut
Down One BY One.
WHITE Metal sem YsllAng u LsoAeo-
4 Stamp h Rssu-1seaa Cn3oo
Hay Dissolve.

TEKoA, June N-fspecial.l- large
number Of miners from the C1ur d. Alenes
passed through Tekoa this evening en-
route 70 Kasi0 and other poinss- They
report the outlook in the CGuf d. Alenes
as gloomy.
L. Hughes, editor Of the PasAsnds Ness,
published AZ Muilan. told:your correspond
ent that the mines are oil closed and will
not open before next spring 1t the earliest.
All the unmarried miners Are leAying and
those with families cannot leave. They
have little money and cannot afford TO
remain Idle long. but there il no work any
where. The merchants feel the situation
keeniy. as their business viii b ruined II
the shutdown continues long. Mr..
Hughes predicts that half the population
Of the C0ur d'Aiene towns will hsve de-
parted inside Of two months. This will
cause many stores 70 close and practically
kill business in these places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
cHIcAGOs HTPNOIIC CASE.
Henry a. Rect Flies His Answer g !
W. Dix0n-A Family Skeleton.


W. Dixon-A Family Skeleton.
CHICAGO. June 30-Attorneys today filed
the answer OF Henry A. Root in an action
IN which Root IL charged With having
hypnotized James w. Dixon. Of Flushing.
L. l.. and defrauded him out Of large
estate. The bill, which was filed last March,
made other sensational charges against
Root. who is we'll known ~ contestant
in the Davis will case OF Montana The
answer exposes . family skeleton. 1t
covers Roots entire business relationship
with Dixon. He says James w. Dixon.
the complainant. from boyhood until the
time he was sent away from homs by
his father, Senator Dixon, Of
Hartford, Conn.,, and placed in
charge Of Root. in New York,
was a common drunkard in the streets Of
Hartford that about week before the
senator died he sent for Root. and discuss
ing the unworthiness Of his son. urged
Root to protect the interests Of his other
son and daughters against any attacks.
legal or otherwise, that might be made
by James w. after the fatner's death;
that defendant kept this promise inviolase.
thereby mourning the hatred and ma
iicious animosity Of the complainant who
at different times made propositions TO
Root to enter into an intrigue
against his sisters for the en-
forcement of unjust claims and for prov
ing that the fathers will Was obtained by
virtue Of undue influence Of the sisters. all
which Root refused TO do. In 1874 Root
effected settlements with complainant Of
all the claims against the estate and paid
him $l5.000. Since that time complain
ant has endeavored to enforce false
claims and because Root refused TO
aid him has pursued him (Root) with
unceasing malignity. The answer states
that at the time Of the death of the father,
Henry Dixon. the alleged victim Of
hypnotism was located in . private asy-
ium in Connecticut, where he was sent by
the father himself. Root charged Dixon
charged Dixon. with having attempted to
levy biackmail and declared further that
he has preyed upon his wcak-minded
brother BY ahreats and other devices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
MAXINE NEWS.

TAyoosH. June as p m--Clsar: light
southwest Wind. Passed in-Bark In tow OF sea
LaoRi 81 $50 p m Lass night; four massed
sebo:neY ct Q. n Passed o1t--Snsp beeeh-
hand. IN Tow Of Tyss q s;s IA: two mssssd
schooner - . q M hask il TOW Of tug Pionsss
ef 40 D. m.
ssa. BAx. yuss as p A-cns; light
vsss;ulud-
Poar cRssesxr. yuss 0-Sn m--Ctoudy:
light vest wind United states 0sdney in the
hsfbps.
Por AEssIss. Juno as p m--Cloudy:
frsstS wsss wind Blk wsschusetss In haroor
Pssssd out-Highiand Light fos Sanainao, in TOW
OF seA Lon
Por1 Towxsxxp. Jane % Especially AR
S3vei-sa wsehusssts, from San Pedro. 1t
NanSime; BIZ Highland Light. from SEN Fran
eiscs:. ct Departure bay. saiied-Sh State OF
Mass;e, ior PhisAsslphts: sh Jsbsz Howss, from
Nsaslno tor saa Francisco Chilean BE- Sui
te!fpn came down from Port Gssmbss 70 clear
for AREA. Peru
ps;,ish 81 Por. Douglass wss sowed down
from, Port B.akeiey today 70 clear Tor Calcutta.
ind;4.
shB r. Cheney VIII sail from Seattle tomos.
row gor san Francisco.
Ht:ourAs. June sa-tspscial l-saiisd-seh
Vance.
sas Francisco. June 3a-Arrivsd-sW City
Of P.iebla, from Victoria c.eAfsd-sts Grand
boiss. from Ssnaima
L1;xpos. June acknowledgements. from
Boston. fnisafsiphiz, from Boston; Wsimas.
!sou, Baltimore.
QKkESssowx. June 0-Asrived-C. str
Chisiago. trous New YORK.
cs.Px sHAGEx. June 3a-Arrfved-Bohemia.
FROM New YORK.
HaMsrEo. juno acknowledgements.
frons Sew York: suevia. from New YORK
BEGnEx, June 3l-Arrivsd-Stntsgart from
Sex York.
NV Yoax. June n-Asrived-Rhaests and
Coils mbis, from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
IH8 VICTORIA DISASTER
Vice Admiral 1sySn % Blame for the
eEAlfAA1An

Vice Admiral Tsysn % slans for the
.Ceiiisiou.
Malta. June 3o-The British cruisers
Edgar and PyRson. of the Mediterranean
squadron. have arrived with the survivors
Of the hatt,eship Victoria. sunk in the col
lision with the Camperdown. of
Tripoli, Syria Great crowds gathered
along the water front and hundreds
went out in boats to meet them. The sur
vivors were greeted With cheers IS the YES
sells passed to anchorage. Representatives
here Of the Associated Press had inter-
views today with several survivors Of the
disaster and the stories told by them con-
firm the report as to the collision with the
Camperdown a. telegraphed from Beyroot.
LoSpos, June 5O.--The Timer CORE
spondent At Malta says that despite the
interdict placed upon the mouths Of the
survivors Of the Victoria disaster. he
learns that Vice Admiral Tryon admitted
that the recent accident was all has fault.
1t 10 asserted that Staff Commander
Smith. of the Victoria, remarked 70 Vice
Admiral Tryon: There is no room for
the ships 10 turn in," but Tryon replied:
LET her CO." Then il became question
OF which vessel would strike the other.
A special dispatch received at Plymouth
from Malta confirms the cause Of the
Victoria disaster. 1t is clear beyond con-
troversy that had the orders signaied from
the Victoria been fully executed. every
pair Of ships would have come into col
lision. The other vessels, however, OBJ
served what would happen in time to pre-
vent disaster to the whole squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Farmer and Merchant hank. Of Red
Cloud. Neh.. closed on juno 30 after heavy
Withdrawals OF depositA
heavy run was made on the Bank Of Mani.
toba at Winnipeg. on June %. many Thousands
of dollars being withdraw. but all demands
OweSe promptly met
The report OF the assignee OF ex-Secretary
Charles Foster shows the assets TO b. t267, 900
and liabilities 1854. 7o3, including $;a6.oJo OF an
overdraft on his bank account
receiver has been appointed for the Lager
man Toipothcter Company. OF New York,
manufacturing typesetting maehineA The Com
pany hes . cspitai OF $l.OlO.o0
Behr Bros. & Co., piano manufacturers OF
New York, for whom . receiver Was appointed
some two mouths ago. are In trouble on account
OF tight moaey. Their asssts were &55o,o0o aud
liabilities &aS COO.
Application has been made for Q receiver for
the Eschuelo Land & Cattle Company, OF Lub-
book, Tex. ,on the ground OF bad management
and insolvency. Tho ranch 10 one OF the largest
in the country. comprising $50 go acres OF land
on which 5000 head OF cattle are kept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
CHICAGO rosIofFrcE DsNcEEorS


CHICAGO. June 2o.-Thc citizens Of Chi.
cago were ottei ai.y Warned today Ia kas,
oas 81 the United States government.
building here containing the postof,ics
custom house aud federal eoar. room.
las officials we're moved "a this action IN.
the agitation ia ;ae rsrers A n
the condition o the huitdi,s
IN view If the fall of the Fs-sis
tAsster haild.ng at Washington Civ and
MINORS anoa. the insecurity of the sfrur,.
nre hare. City Bgi!si.ng Commissioners
Toolen made persona! Inspection OF the
structure and tonight declared !. Liable 20
80 lapse a, any moment. the only rrs,.~.
tiua being the hog chsias'' or iron -ois
which have been Put IN - strengthen the
walls. Commissioner Toolen said.
II his wefr private lndlvlaasls e@i1ssur Or
ee-ossca IN aaY Gee bat tie United states gov
crn meat IN which cAnna, alc:sie l wcnsa
e0asema The old she'll. o-ie. the tenant. 10
leave to save their lfves sad thea s~ar i; Down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
DIED PROM Az otp INJURY.
". II. hatda la saecomhs 60 the EHeess
at Narse-s ksck.

William IL. nalaSin died q, "a. res,.
aenee Of bis mother. Mrs \. :. BALDWIN.
80 South Twelfth street. s. 6 ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning. death resulting inii-
reeisy from injuries received twenty ell
years aso. whea the iroatsi hone was a.
dented by the Alex Of horse. No trouble
wss afpseheaded until ahoa, year ago.
when his brain became affected. Tie lie.
ternalned b undergo an operation aud two
Nsre performed. has without relief
Deceased Mas native 81 HoTuel..vills
y. Y. lie came to Seattle four years age.
and had charge OF the goats furnishing
goods department. m ]. A. Basuargeoa i
Cas- A year aud halt aso he wss mar
-,ei ~ Miss Bertha kempton. OF clen-
soca. Ia. His wiss and baby survive hina.
+. ". " Woodruff. of Schsde. Wostra1 &
90. . hreshsg~sn-law Of the deceas~i
The faaesa. sakes place from the residence
tomorrow afternoon at , clock. In,e.men;
% Lake EGeg cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

4 midd4s-sSeA womas. who gave her
name IA Mr. ilszte Howard. Vas sen; Ia
he police station yesterday afternoon hy
ofieer i,saesc aes and Lieut.. Half from
shs corner OF >eeead sad Virginia streets
IN Sosta Seattle. sac wss iound ssstln.
On the steps ot sae Harvard hossse sn.oxt-
sasc. and holding a little child in her
arms. She said that u was her baby and
shst she lived ST Se >oata Elrnsa street.
Her husband deserted her Aeea, shr~e
ssars age sad since thea che has gcsssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

naes u l0i, 506. OF tAis number thirty
three veRe steamers vita . tonnage q
36a9 and sixty sait vss.sis With tonnage
Of 64,5M Thirsy-swp Of thess vessels took
their cargoss from Bxitfsh Columbia their
tOnna3s being q, 81.
Iacoma shipped IN eight sa1 vessels.
6,e0 GO feet Of lumber: IN four steamefs,
1As30 tons Of coal: in one sail vessel ana
one steamer. 3. 20 tons Of Wheat Ihere
- also shipped abroad 5000 sacks ct
docr, 30 boxes Of bottled beef and large
Quantities Of merchandise.
Seattle shipped In seven sah vessels
4.s50.0 90 fses Of lumber; in thirteen steam
err and three saii vessels, l5,lo tons Of
coal: total Of tventy-thres vessels
The regular steamers plying to san
Francisco and Alaska ports took large
quantities Of produces and merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
DROWNED AT BLACK DIAMOND.
hoy Wsdes Oss of HE Depth-vsis
80ose 0t 0oAeue.

Evan ]. Lieweilyn, Ia years Of age. was
drowned in Lake Jones. abou, 30 yards
south of the Black Diamond coal buakers.
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock.
Conner Davis aud Llessilyn went into the
lake together. Davis could swim but Lie
weilyn could not The latter vades3 In.
and owing to the siop.ng bottom was over
his head before he was aware OF IL. He
screamed for help and DAVIS, who VAS
swimming fee yards away. came
toward him. lie erasncd Davis by the
ankle and again hy the wrist. but In the
struggle they separated. Lleweliyn was
in the water about half an hour
The body Vas bard 10 locate. ~ IL HI al
drifted away some twenty-five wards
After several unsuccessful. attempts Il was
located aud brought 10 the surface by
David Lewis, Who is an expert diver.
Iie~ellsn was quiet. pnasxuming
young man. and VAS admired and loved
by all who knew him. His father and
mother and several brothers and sisters
reside IN Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Price Of silver In London

WAsHrSGTos CRY. June Sat the cab
met meeting today Secretary Carlisle pre-
sented an array Of official figures bearing
on the silver question and general inter-
change OF views followed. He gave tho
president the daily cablegram from Lon
don. showing that the price of silver there
vas BOYD an ounce. equivalent to 66 5
cents an ounce in our money, making the
bullion value Of a silver dollar ST. cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

aiosx By doing odd jobs ~ work She
wsat 70 Laxs Union ID search - york, bus
d.anx TOO much bssf. 20 that when she
STARTED for home the dissctions vsfe NOS
clear In her mind. NFs- Ella Taylor. the
nev posies matson. took charks Of mother
SD child. The little ore sts heartily. ana
II tbs mother spoke truly, vas In need %
food! The chasss placed agsinss Ma
Hos:ard q dsunkeunesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

In: Justice Caidvesl's court yesterday
sftes.aoon Albert, alias Robert Lombard,
stated thss Janees Fsrgusoo broke into
Nali;by Bros. 3 grocery ssors. at the corner
Of Jackson and Alton streets, . week ego
last sunday morning, and thss he. Lom-
bard, vss an accessory 70 the deed. In
she COURSE Of his story he practically Id
mistfd that he and Ferguson had been
thiesing in and about Seattle for long
time The justice bound both men over 70
the superior court for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
MURDER OF A saERIFR.

A Desperate Californis Tramp Kills OF.
nceP Pascoe, 81 Nevada County.
SACRAMENTO. June 3n-Word has just
been received by the Record Union that the
tramp who shot Brakeman Bruce at Gold
Run was corraiied tonight in an old
foundry in the outskirts Of Grass Val
ley and resisted arrest. He shot and
instantly killed Sheriff Pascoe. of Nevada
county. and then escaped into the brush.
Great excitement prevails and hundreds Of
people are out securing the woods for the
murderer. Bruce il doing well here and
may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
rVGET SOUND kxpOErS
GarEees and Natu~s ct Same SHIPPED
FROM the Various Port. 4. June

Fesr TowSsxSr, June ~ Special. -
The tosIoatag notes from the reeoris kep.
ts Cart. L. kAenssi. Q. the exports OF lam.
tss, coal. tioor, whea; ard other produce
from Puget sound and British Columbia
rsovss for the month Of June show shs,
n1aeiy-'hFee steam aai sailing vessels
Cleared from eur ports, aggregasing ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

WORRIES FAIR GROUNDS. June 3o-rSpe-
cisl. The following persons from the
state Of Washington registered here today:
From ssai,teE. q. keelsy. John G. Rice. /.
u. Parsons. G. II. s9nirss. 4. y. Wales ana wifs.
Jesse N. Steele, E.izsbe,h Atkinson, L,,,ie
Rum. ". S. Newton. z. q. Dunn sad Miss A
Clsrksoa.
From Iacoms-Eoaert ]. Walker, W H Smell
c. g. Bcies. Ne;,ie Kslly. Ars. ~ J. Kelly and
l. = Coos
From olympia-M l. Fairfield aad c. ".
sea!er.
From Vancouver NJ. Dubois
From Csilsx-I ". Roberts. f. q Ta-het
and < Y. Roberts.
From Ballard. NJ. Layhue. A. NJ Ross ard
Elizabeth \. Ho~ sEth-
fFoGs Anaeor es-j. n Vaahora. T. A. Long
ana wife, Brice II. Lag. Miss stella Long aid
john Esu4r and vile
ftom PERI Townsend w. q. Tucker
Frogs Walls " s.ls-H. A. Ctose.l
Frcn tsssr aveH~C. l. Train.
From south Benc-f. 4. Hsxeltsns
Prom Creaey K J. Bel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
rnkco~n Man KILLED In Tacoma.

TACOMA. June 3o-lspecial. An un-
known man. aged 3. years, was killed on
the turn;a5le track loo feet from the depot
at 1890 o'clock tonight. He was fast
asleep under refrigerator car when an
engine hooked on and started with the
car. The body wa, dragged sixty feet and
badlv mangled. The coroner arrived later
bas had rot identified the remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
A DECISION ON GEAkY LAW.

Judge Ross HOIds That . Chinaman
Has . Right 70 Jury Trial.
Los ANGELES. Cal, June 30.-Judg
Ross. in the United States court today. de-
liyered decision in the Wong Kip Ken
case. in which he decided that the right TO
appeal from a decision of . commissioner,
judge or Justice deporsing Chinaman
under the Geary law. could not be denied !;
that this was vouchsafed to all persons
convicted under the constitution.
Judge Ross further intimated that the
imprisonment and deportation Of China
man under the Gcary law without trial by
jury was unconstitutional. This matter
will be brought up next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

VALPARAISO. June 3o-A correspondent
in Riviera reports that Zariva gained an
important victory for the cause Of the
revoiutionists in Rio Grsnde do Sui. Bra
gil. The lighting lasted several hours.
during which many were killed, Castil-
histas being forced TO retire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

CLKvELANp. June 3o-The morning ses-
sion OF the Epworth League was devoted
to the subject of the Junior League and
literary department. After liberal dis
cussion of the subject. the league adopted
resolutions requesting the Worlds fair
commissioners 10 close the tair on Sum
laY=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Tng CnRlsTJAN sOLDIkR's DUTY.
Hysagsiiss Bars Discsspss ~ the Unised
Preeby sePtss Church.

bbcoWysSbOo N0OxC0s
The audience that greeted the Rev. W.
r.. Barr at the First United PRESBYTERIAN
church was considerably larger last even
ing than that OF the evening before. The
evangelist took for his text III Timothy ii:
3-"Endure hardness as . good soldier,
ARID his subject was. The Good Soldier of
the Cross" He said that the Christian
Vas called soldier because he was always
fighting. He was warning against his en-
eiaies both within and without lie pro-
csteded:
qhe qualifications Of good soldier are:
{. lie must be = citizen Of the ngdorn. The
hsred soldier fees " hen the battle becomes hot
Ts.e man vi no fights for his home and his posses-
si,,ns 10 the true defender OF his country A
man must bs . ci,tssa OF the Kingdom O! Christ
q: Dc q true soider % the cross
= Tie mnst enlist la the service He must
hsve his name on the muster roll and mus,
nsht according 70 the commands OF the officers
paced over him 80 the Carissisa must be In
tie church aud have his name on the church
rFl
4 lie rauss accept tho equipment; aud arms Of
TIE government The soldier leave, behind
him his Gocks and herds. bis business and hl.
harns duties. The government gives him his
Tod and even HE clothing. 40 that be las moth.
ity To do bat fight. Too often in Caristiau war.
..;re are numbered about many talngs
F:lsiness and pleasure come frst aad religious
S,i;cs after.
1.-THE speaker eu,ogirei the action of Judge
tsice. of Pennsylvania who refused 10 per
rsit business engagements IN break in
e.pons his regular Wednesday evening
,aaycs meeting, and continued:
:As Christians We should use the weapon. orr
erp;s!n Las provided some mea say IL can't
,sss teem." "Csa, WELD the swesi Of the
ssaiTli." "Cans lead IN prayer" cant take
,,ar, la the sabbath sehoot' They dos try
3e raass sake the attempt Better 10 fail In
| re aitsmp, than never make II
"a lie mnsi es aggressive. lac message. "Ag
cue; aioug ths fossEsae. vas welcome 10 she,a
| iho aAi sons sna hSatAsrs IN the army. eg,
/ ssscA message never pat down shs rrtssgilaa If
/ Va. ben cAason wsrr vv.lsd Ia srsoss. when
| ,.as river red with hscspi. and trra>urs ga.
rsas ~ tire rsiiteas tsst victory YEAS game.
ae fsass attack cai caerssisz and 30 aztsls
lie aast slusys - fcaRa a. tas post az
! :ssy. May esareh mesahSrs come aui Oh sre..
sAsste al special sscesssaas. eas are sever .eSa
/ {. oiaRs talss Taey are ct eaarea on ,hs
/ :sosstss OF tas sacrament. bus srs 800 yapea
trouble. sitE Esarss raes maftsEe 81 spsn~ ns.e-
| .sea 90 AesEt ts!iuss - - fcGas 81 she r-aye-
sasassnx. - tale part n Essass w0.s 10 Ya.it TIA
/ facs. % belp ihe ns<ay.
| NJ Barr then close. his address, hx
/ cumming ar the rcs ards of the faithful
| yosdier. quoting passage after passage from
the blbse M, BARE speaks sgain sasno--
/ sos riehs a. sae ssase pace, corner Of
slxth and seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
Faarta of Jn,y S~,,nan

Rev. A'esan'ieE Alicca, Il. d. ef the
first Presbyterian church. VA, psvaeh a
Fourth 81 1aly sermoa tomorrow a. tas II
t'eiock service, In the evening he AL!
breach on The Dav - Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

All resss isat e. e>seazA ras Chirssa M.
Saates & 81 rsa4 pa wAy lests To- v.a. ri.
xurssoz gsts< to ssss axsas ia.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

BERLIN. June 30-The best German
authorities on the silver question think
the Latin union will be dissolved by rea-
son Of the silver situation.