davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-20

Commencement Concert In College Au-
ditorium Tuesday Eve. Nay l9.
Glass Ouartette 'Farewell" Lagerstrom
A. Lundholm, violin; P. r. Melin, vio-
loncello; Clara Olson, Organ;
Sena Swenson, Piano.
Vocal Solo ur orat. "Elias" Mendelssohn
r. Lagerstrom.
Pipe Organ So CIR. Offertoire Batists
Clara Olson.
Song ...... "Margareta". ...... .HdeOtey
Gounod Quartette.
Piano Duette Lies Huguenots" o. Voss
Sena Swenson, l Piano; Clara o.
son, 2Piano.
Song 80. :, McGTdnahdn
''@s Mozart Quintstte.
Piano Solo "Rigoetto Fantasie" Liszt
a.. Sena Swenson.
Vocal Solo. .'I' Estasi. .... .Ardat'
Anna Pehrson.
Instr. Trio "Jubel Overture" Weber
A. E. Pehrson, Violin; A. Lundholm,
Pipe Organ; sena Swenson, Piano.
Song. .... Good Night" .... Goldberg
,s@..-. .Gounod Quartette.
Pipe Organ Duette. VoIknaoT
> A. LundhoIm, P. r. Melin.
Farewell Song ......... a. Letndhotn
Class.
CONSERVATORY CLASS ROLL: Sepa
NJ Swensou, Cara M Olson, Peter r.
Melin, Adolf F. Luudholm.
Conemenc cement program, torsdageH den
2z maj klockan 10 i: M. 4 81.
Luth kyrkan
Piporgelsolo.
Sang, S6nd. Skol boken 2J9 1-3.
Bibellasning och bon.
K0rsang, PRAISE the Lord" Bdun1bdch
Helsningstal,
G. A. L. Blomberg.
Song,.. ..'.''''''''''
Guonod Quartette.
Tai, "Sielstandig kraft ar mannens
f6rsta dygd",
N. W. Swenson.
Tai, "The Colored Race, ",............
AMANDA ErlcksOR.
Tai, ,"Leydens belagring och raddning'
K E. Lind.
Sang-Duett,...... ....................
DR.. Lagerstrom och Miss Pehrson.
Tai, THE Advantages OF Poverty"...
Fl. w. Stark.
Tai, ''Den finske soldaten sadan han
framstar Fanrik Stalls sagner"...
C. o. Hertzman.
Tai, "America the Guardian OF Ii
berty on the Western Continent,
M. A. Refer.
Plporgelsolo
Tai, "Beslutsamhet", ................
J. A. Johnson.
Tai, "What People think oftheirDead'
4-~ Anna A. johnson.
Uppsats, s"The Business Man, ........
"A. E. Turner.
K0rsang, "Lofsang", a. +. Lundholae
Afskedstal ...................,.
G. Seashore.
Utdelning af lardomsgrad och diplom.
> Sang och valsignelsen.
H.. SENIOR CLASS ROLL: Charles A
BON berg, Amanda Erickson, Carl O
Herlzman, Anna A. Johnson, John A
johnson, K. Erland Lind, Martin A
Refer, Gilbert Seashore, Harvey w
Stark, Nels w. Swenson.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-20
oustavus Adolphus College.

I f1rvissning ON, att var talrika Ia
sekrets Ar intresserad af att ia SO de
under observation-disclosures vid
Gustavus Adolphus; College innevaran-
de vecka utlorda programmen 1emte
nannlistorna ofver arets graduenter,
meddela vi d.samma har nedan.
Commercial Dept Monday Evening
- May IS.
Music. ......... Apollo Mandolin Ct't6
PRAYER, ........ DR.. M. Wdhlstrom
Opening Remarks. Prof. A. ken1pe
Song. Selected. ....... Guonod Quortette
Glass characteristics. Lydia Q. Stotoerg
Song, Selected .......... .Lad'es C''oT"s
Address Judge A. Holt
Song, Selected ........ Mozart Qtsntette
Select Reading. Z. murphy
Music Apollo Mandolin Ctut
Closing Remarks. Prof. O. A. Atte''
Class Song. ........
CLASS ROLL: G. M. Annexstad, j.
v. Anderson, Alma F. Carlson, Fl. F.
Davis, Cordelia Davis, Olga L. Erlck-
son, r. E. Fritsche, S. B. Glader, Jos.
Huelskamp, T. L. johnson, L. 9. Muir
ply, E. W., almborg, 1nez E. Olson'
81. W. sjostrom, Lydia 9. stolberg' A
Elmer Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
ADDRESS OF SILVER BoLTERs.
1t VIII UnequivccalIy Indorse Bryan
and sewail.

Denver. JuIv Is-A SPECIAL TO the Re-
publican from Manitou Col, saws: All
the silver men who are 10 confer on the
great question how best 20 unite the Sl-
yer forces and bring glorious victory out
of the campaign of the people against tho
gold rnono-Hetallists are now here. The
members of the conference include 81 ma
tors Teller. OF Colorado: Mantle. OF Mon
tana: Pettigrew. of South Dakota, Dubois.
OF Idaho; Coagressmen Hartman OF Mon
tana. Wilson Of Idaho; Burchsnal, or
IVES: Virginia: Shafroth. OF Colorado, and
A. II. Stevenson. OF Colorado The party
got together in the rooms OF Senator Du-
hos tonight and informally taiked over the
situation. discussing every phase or u.
eaeh Offering suggestions as 20 how best
20 promote the cause for which al are
fighting.
senator Teller submitted draft OF an
address 30 the people which he had IRE
nared. ana Senator Dubois also offered
some additional suggestions 10 De EN-
bodied in the pronunciamento. Senator
Teller stated 10 the representative OF the
Republican that although they had can
vasSed the situation pretty Thoroughly
they would not be ready 10 give the aa-
dress TO the press Until Sunday evening.
IL will be quite a lengthy document, ana
will contain about a.sNo words, fully 1t
ting forth the situation and conditions
which confront them and which infiusEce
their present action. They viii unequ!v-
ocaliy fndorsa Bryan and SewaA giving
iu detail their reasons therefor and ogt-
lining what they believe 20 he the best
line % campaign for the silver forces.
They each express the hope that the Pop
ullst convention at ST. Louis as well as
the silver convention will lns2orSe the B0m-
fneeS ef the Chicago convention. bat they
are 70. pariicaiaYiy enthusiastic over the
present prospects OF the FeRullsts- None
OF them viii attend the s. Louis coavea-
ftrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

the venez8elan question from the nation =
shoulders"
The Morning Post (corservat tivel has n
editorial wAica SAYS. ~ perusal % tho
blue book leaves the impression that Mr..
osney II lcSs anxious for settlement ot
either The questions under discussion thaa
fer a chance OF putting Lord salisbury IN
the wrong II must rot be forgotten that
Mr. olley represents the defeated section
Of the Democrats. IL is Just possible that
the eld-faSAlcned Democrats would no
ready 70 retrieve their position hy rrepar-
ing a quarrel with Great Britain hy which
American national feeling would "a
aroused and in the conduct OF which they
might md an opportunity 10 defeat their
Democrats and Republican rivals-
The Globe expresses che opinion thar the
british premier has hcesa periiousfy near
recognition OF tho Monroe doctrine The
Globe says we must beware OF weak
ening IN the s1irhtest degree the poslioa
hitherto maintained hv Great Britain.
The Globe also thinks thai the foreign Of
fee has been altogether too eomp,aceat
IN dealing With the Venezuelan question
Itself. and trusts that there is no DISPOSE
uoD on the part OF the government "a re-
cede from the position not to receaaixs
the American commission In regard 10
q treaty OF arbitration" continues the
Globe. "our experiences with the United
States has been uniformly damaging. as.
for Instance In the cases OF tha Alabl ma
claims and the Bering sea seal fisheixes
dispute"
The Pell Mall Gazette says both sideH in
the correspondence have shown a disps,ss-
ton 20 discuss each possible solution In a
concilsatory spirit. bs&nE propelled toward
a settlement by the dynamic forces of
mutual good will.
The So. James Gazette expresses tho
fear thar tho negotlations have net
brought the United States much neares 70
q settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
TAUBESEcK AGAINST BRYAN.
He Says the Popuiists Can Not Be Alb
sorbed by the Democrats.

s.. Louis. July 1s.--Chairman Taubeneck.
OF the Peoples party national committee.
who has had nothing TO say for publica-
tion since the Chicago convention. has AT
last broken his silence and submitted TO
an interview with representative OF the
Associated Press
Are you IN favor OF the Populists in-
dorsing the Democratic ticket nominated
al chicago?" he was asked.
mo. under no consideration VIII / vote
10 indorse Bryan and Sewall at the Popu-
list convention on July % That would
mean the surrender and destruction or the
Peoples party organization"
Have YOU an .4ea what the FopuliSfs
VIII do toward combining all the elements
opposed to the gold standard in the COM
ing campaign
II believe the Peoples party convention
vii favor the idea OF nominating a candl-
date for president and vice president. and
then combine the votes OF the two parties
on one set of electors. This can be done
without the satisce OF principles or our
organization. and Will also unite the ele-
nnents opposed TO the gold standard"
do you believe that IL the Peoples
party national convention should indorse
Mr.. Bryan that the entire vote OF that
party would go 10 Rrvan at the polls next
November
NO: II the Peoples party national con-
the leaders could not deliver more than
- per cent. Of the Popu.tst vote through
out the country. Members OF the Peoples
party possess a strong ind v.duaiiiy and
will not follow their leaders If they at
tempt 10 lead them against their Will
The stay-at-home vote in the Peoples
party would be large enough 10 defeat
Mr.. Bryan in many OF the Western
states"
'*Do you think II the Peoples party
should nominate candidates for president
and vice president and then combine on
electors the entire vote would be poIled
for such electors
Yes: believe the fun Popullst strength
could be- poiled at the November election
for the electors. This, IN my opinion, is
the only possible way 10 defeat Mckinley
at The polls next November. Since the
Chicago convention ] have communicated
with Popniists throughout the United
states. and know that the Democratic
ticket nominated az Chicago will not be
lndersea b. our convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
rorn.,lus Vanderbilt Better.

New York. July 1S.-Cornelius Wander
bit was somewhat improved this morn
ing. The physicians after consultation
issued the following bulletin: 80 a. m.
MIR. Vanderbilt passed an entirely easy
night. and is doing well this morning"
u. q. Gwynne. hrother-in-iaw Of Wander
bit. said he was much improved. lie
further stated that Vanderbilt this morn
ing was able 10 move his right foot and
asked for something TO eat. Gwynne add
"a that yanderhilt's condition was such
that some members OF the family con-
terminated returning to their summer
homes on Monday IL no change for the
worse sets In.
July l9.-At midnight II was stated az
the Vanderbilt mansion that Mr. Wander
htlt,s condition continues 20 improve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
Practically No Doubt That IL VIII In
slnr~e Rrvan aud seMaI

81 Louis July - - Sergesus-ai. Arms
Doa5. OF the SILVER convention. has
made arrangements to accommodate 800
members Of the press a. MaSle hs8L Wires
have AisNady ases run into the hAu for
the nss og the Associated Press and West
szu I1nlon. aaa the latter wsB have arun3e
facilities 70 har6le ihe greater uaFs cf she
spxCfal corrrs pon5ence from there. This
eNenfax a cawmtaee - prominent hasi-
ness nleH os thss sl<y. lrresp@etive % party
afrslsasgonS ea5iek On Chairman Mott os
she nAttanat silver coussnltfee. and assured
him thas s4faeieas aoa8y wogla he raised
sv them 50 s}efray she eNpxnses Of the
csuvertson. Caa4rr2a Mett sasS fAls
evening that Ge cxp@ss 81 the cunventlsn
10 - II session tn1 krsaag n1ShE at least
IL has sesn teanisfly sRts.ec rssst coa-
s-exsrssn FraaesS - SENlanfs. % Ne
sa8a. 9sls ~ tyasuoEAFy chairman. ard
il = ecaceaes tAas William r. ~ JoAa
e NeN Nask. wAEl he the rsTraareux
rraslaiug osssesF. cisezse = SsAnEy. os
California. aga ee Sserxszry.
Exrress-ozs .E0z1 1sasgases raa have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
pn...,,,s BODY TO lie in state.

Boston, July fs.--The body OF ex-Gov.
William +. Russell arrived tonight on the
.sF9ying Yankee" train from 81. John. ~.
n. The train was stopped at East Somer-
vile. and the body was moved TO his late
homo In Cambridge. The body VIII lie IN
state in the Cambridge city hall on Mon
day from 70 o'clock. The fGneFai VIII
ba hsld at the Shepard Memorial church.
Cambridge. a. p. m. Monday, As the
church will hold only about 100 persons.
admission viii be by card. A large crowd
gathered az the station as the train pulled
in, and II was only hy using force that a
vay could be made through the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
FIRE AT MALVERN. ARK.


Little Rock. Ark. July IS-Aralvern
Ark. at the junction of the Hot Springs
r~iiw4y. was almost entirciy wiped out
oy IRE early this morning Malvern was
q city OF about 5000 Inhabitants. the hasi-
ness portion OF the place being clustered
around the railroad station. All this Sec-
ton Was destroyed only three business
houses remaining. TIE total loss Is va
r4ousiy estimated at $50 90 10 s4ea ea only
a small portion OF which is covered by in
surance- The burned buildings include
the railroad depot two hotels and a
bank The fire was witheist doubt the
result OF a plct TO destroy the town The
blaze broke out about midnight in three
diIerent places. and as there was no
apparatus the fire burned Itself ouT. Six
negroes are under arrest charged with
starting the tire, and the people of the
town ara in such "a state of excitement
that there is strong probability that the
incendiaries viii be summartiy dealt with.
The report that a negro was lyached
this morning proves erroneous. No one
was lynched actually. but white tramp
came near forseiting his life in an en-
deavor to fitch money from the excited
citizens. He remarked in a crowd that
for the consideration OF SSn he would re-
veal the identity OF the nrehugs. lie was
promptly arrested. with the remark that
he would diyulge the Information at a
more reasonable figure. Somebody pro-
cured a rope. and the crowd seized the
tramp. ard proceeded TO string him up TO
force the Information from him. bat he
then protested that he knew nothing
about the crime. and begged piteoasly
for his life He and pal were then lock
ed up. Every tramp or suspicious char
acter found around the town was arrested.
Four men. two white and two negroes. are
believed TO have been implicated in the
crime. and Il seems they Went about their
work In a systematic manner The fire
was first started In a cottage in the sg-
hurhs about / o'clock last night. The
blaze attracted the attention OF the people.
and while efforts were being made TO ex-
tingush IL. the torch was applied 10 the
business portion OF the city In several
places simultaneously. and before the peo-
pie were hardly aware of il the whole
town was in flames. When the fire had
burned itself out. the only business house
left standing was that occupied hv Berg
cr's store Every effort is being made 20
apprehend the incendlaries. and II posi-
tive evidence against any Of the men un-
der arrest can be secured there Is hardly
any doubt that they will be lyncaed. IL
an even moro horrible punishment is not
meted out 10 them.
n 10 principal losses are. - Adams So
oo0 fully insured: Hughes & McRay s25.fsso
partly Insured; w II. Cooper a. Bro. sl5.-
900. insured II. III. Butler sSaofo. insurance
5000: H. Barnett Ss00. no insurance; W.
Duffy $4,000. no Insurance; I. NJ. & s. rail-
road depot siuoo: r. Ciary $500. Insurance
$500: a. n. Duffie 5000. no Insurance:
Bank of Malvern 5000. partly insured:
j. T. Chamberlain 5000. partly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

a thing ls never tco often repeated
watch II not sufficiently learned"
sfuari your sight
Nearly every case OF diseased syss
Even 10 total blindness. may perhaps Be
,y.r.,s~5 a neglect IN the beginning.
Ttaa prayer care then been taken
xurh suffering might have been averte4.
T,lzeasss ef the eyes and
Defects az ssgst. never cure themselves.
YSsst require zklIlfai care
Ard inseliiSrat tTeatnen-
Ycurx for gees sight.
Mss Frances Wlazinski.
eradicate optlc1an,
81 rsvst zsenue. g@a1E.s drug sts-e-
4 szs4assful aS0zses. Guard ! Our Ssg1t. =
Containing self tests Tor tEe sight
Ard szvgca for care ef TIA eyes.
Presented free az my essSs. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
PoPULIsTs LIKELY TO SILT.
Iauteneck Arranging 10 Take Anti
BRYAN Delegates to Chicago.

Chicago July IS-There are reasons for
believing Chairman Tauhenecks secret
mission 10 this city had something 10 do
with another Populist convention 80 he
held here by the 'snidGle-of-the-road"
faction OF the party in case the regular
convention a. 81. Louis iudorSes Bryan
4 movement looking 10 the holding 90
this convention was started here on FRI
dsy. and tao weil-knoan hotel uen vis-
sted other hotel men and the officials OF
the Illinois Central road With the purpose
% raising 81 soa. the amoun; necessary for
hrlnglnE she canventIon here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

London, July fs.-Curious sidelighfs are
heing thrown upon tho licensing laws by
the testimony before the royal commits
sion. Algernon BouFke. manager OF
Whites club. Willis Rooms. stated that ic
tho closing hours designated In the laws
should hs enforced. club life would ba
DESTROYED and members obliged to 10 az
men of similar means do IN the United
States. that =, live IN hotels. lie said
that there had been great decrease in
drinking AT tho West End clubs In fha
last twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
IN. Bantist Yonng People.

Milwaukee. July 1s.-Tcsay Tas irrt5r
Aav at the Baptist convention. TIE after
rsoou meeting was she oaly joint Ssssson.
the morning tstuS given % Department
rallies znl she wbose programme cor
sisted 90 Junior woTk- The cAf4arsn we're
al shevs-sieoartrss Stal ch238ren ia gen
aral ana Asa-Tha-NA n rsaTticujar. the
Aesfe Fn8aAn E5r2. WAC Etoo4 before the
H4sz suasence and sang - her owr znEgs
80 Exeftstv yesterday. Tae DEPART use Fss
vsNse~ trfs morning acre 81 szecs~sfsEs.
Rev. 3 Z. Haaace. % ToT0zka. VreSssisz1
a. suEzlerSei4 ehaTch. an Rev. j. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
pera,,a Reavis sentenced.

Denver. July is.-A special to the News
from Santa Fe says: In the United States
district court this afternoon Judge 7@augh-
ton sentenced James Addison Peralta-
Reavis. convicted of conspiracy to Gefraud
the government In connection with tho
Peralta land grant case. 10 two years in
the penitentiary. and to pay a fine or
ss.000. This is tho extreme limit under the
law. except that the fine might have been
$4,000. Mr.. Spies. attorney for Reavis.
asked that the sentence be modified so as
merely to coDfine his client In the United
States jail pending hearing before the
supreme court, but This was denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
.Iusffce Field Not Ill.

San Francisco. July fS.--Assoclste Justice
sterlan J. Field, OF the United States
supreme court. arrived today from Paso
Robes in the speelai train sent for him
In an Interview Justice Field said there
was no occasion for sensational statements
aboa; his failing health. thaf he had LETT
Taso Robes because he had completed
,ss course OF treatment there. from which
ha vas much benefited, and that he would
remain here for a month 10 escape tho
heat Of the East. going directly 10 WASH
fnrsna CITY early IN Sentemher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

toriey. of s.. Paul. Led az Fs~rnolsn n
church Rev. Charles Ness, os Baltimore.
PRESIDED a. the FIRST Baptist church
The only sensation os thr =. y. T. Z.
convention was sprung tonight when the
formal announcer meat was made that
Chattanooga. and not Denver. IS 10 have
tae convention Of Isss This decision was
reacaed ay the board OF managers az a
session held this afternoon. At he same
time u ~as decided 20 give the isse con-
Nenfaon 10 Denver. The action Of tho
oosFd OF managers was ratified By the
couventior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Chicago. July is.-The Western Un.oa
Telegraph Company has arranged 90 sand
a free bulletin service over the country
from the ropalast and hi-rnesa consen-
ttons. whlch meet IA =. Louis next week
and Democratic conventions II has h4en
Iearasd that service OF this kind css~fS ths,
company for operating and aegiverlnx ex-
s,.YsSn< between SSasso and $500 1ser sav
rot TO vgssus EaT the extensive w7re faeHf-
ties required 20 perform a. TIE s. Louis
ard ChsssEo aalsestns we're sent - some
Is 40 ogfscss ard we're gwen 20 ths press
ana rsahllc free q charge TIE Chicago
hu.sAstuS ~ tne Eemocmtte convention
Distributed over the various GREATS from
ats New York ngTsce @ione as they were
received there suoanse. Ia TIRE sxgrexate
10 ssEssssu words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Milwaukee. July y The Application ~
aforten = Eaton. r. o. Armour. I'd Chris
tlan ana >. -. Smith for an Injunction
reKfrainiux ghe sale Of the Northern Pa
e;ae properties next Tuesday wiIl be
argued before Judge Jenkins In the Unit -
states court on Monday morning Ths IT.
fernavs connected with the Northern Pa
~ga~ litigation are expected to leave New
YORK this afternoon 10 reach the city n
gooA time. Wheeler Fl. Peekhsn viii
argus FOR the application. With Joshua
gtafs a. COUNSEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
chicago Car BARNS Burned.

Chicago. July 1s.-The car barns Of thA
Chicago City Railroad Company. on Cot
tage Grove avenue. near Thirty-niuth
street. we're burned tonight. The barns
were 80 feet long. 400 feet deep and occu-
pied th-ee-fourshs OF a square The COM
pany lost 554 cars. 100 OF them being grip
cars. Not thIng was saved. The loss is
estimated at 100000. The building and
contents were insured for $5ll.0oo. Fifteen
horses we're burned 10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

san francisco. July N.~it II now be-
sisvea without doubt that the ship city -
philadelphia, is days ont from New
YORK. bonna FOR this eity, has gone 70 the
bottom Various kinds OF wrsekagr have
been picked up around Cape Horn aasi
saentlssef ~ having come from The miss-
ing vessel. Tfse non-arrival of the ssip
santa Clara, fss DAYS out from New York.
and the bark Tn8aunted. TTs days from
Ealllnare. la alao eAnslmE much anxleLg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Russia Making q Gold Loan.

Berlin, July 1s.--it Is understood That
negotiations for floating a Russian Z pcu
cent. gold loan of toa,ooooa francs have
been concluded with the Rothschilds. the
Biechroeders. the Observation-Disclosures.
Mendelssohn and a number or RusAan
banks. The issue Is expected about july 50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Ex-senator Jone. Dying.

Dubuque, Iowa. July x-Ex-scnator
f;eo~re ~. Jones IS sinking gradually.
ana bis death can not DC far OF. Most Of
thA tine he IS ia a cofuaioss condition,
ht,t ne rallies az intervals. when his mind
z4erss 10 be As clear as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
oueen Victoria To Arb,trat..

Valparaiso. July is.-The foreign min.
lister at Santiago has received an im-
nortant dispatch from the Chilean min-
lister in London. stating that Queen vle-
toria consents 20 act az arbitrator In the
boundary dispute between Chile and Ar
gentlne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

A. J. r. Crahauf'y An elegant ilre oe
shirt waists n stripes sad Cheeks a. sSes
Formerly sos4 for 81 = ard 81 - she sAk-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

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