davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18
BURIAL OF MRS. HoLTK AMP.
Services over the Body OF one who
in Life believed In spiritunlism.

| Services over the Body OF one who
in Life believed In spirifuplism.
The burial Of Mrs. Charlotte Holtkamp.
| who died sunday night, very suddenly. Of
| heart disease. took place yesterday after
noon from the late home, corner oil st
Emanuel street and Jefferson avenue
There was a larg" gathering al the house
and the floral tributes were ,ory elaborate,
being arranged In different designs aud
composed Of The rarest flowers. They were
placed on The coffin and around the parlor
until he former was dlmCs, hidden from
view. There the sorrowing friends and
relatives gathered 20 l!sten to the words OF
ENCOURAGEMENT from Mr.. Lock Mcdaniel
and Professor Arthur. VINO We're asked 20
| assist in the services. the deceased being
believer iu spiritualism and "a member
of the circle 20 WLi.h both " these gentle
men belonged IL was intended 10 CON
duct % regular spiriiuallstic service, but
owing to the Inability Of the Attendants 20
property carry 1t out that feature was
WaiyeI and SIR Mcdaniel and Professor
Arthur each offered few remarks
Mrs Ii0ltkamp was nearly go years OF
axe. and for number OF years she hai
piac"d her faiih 10 The theory iha, spirits
t ,t, s. -. ,,-.,i
~"
e,,. e'.. ,oi. re W, .,.,,, 49,. w..
she suddenly passed away smile stole
AJAX
, o." '.,,' ' - -, 49,
'',I','N t'u'"
H', W. " i.i W. it''''5 I's'''ls J." .i
A,l
I "' ','''
aga -' '"H- 81" "i' '
""''". ',''e dn' N'Nl 'N' -Aine i"o'n
n.. ,,'' .,' "ll w.
-,.','.f. ~ ,,,.. ,s .''. ,or,,I t.'.,.'
Assigned altuD f- th, rr-pus. IS uf tho
ffUr .nu4faf. i, fl.. Q|ttI.tf4s.g1 from, -Na
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

The subscribers 10 the Critteuton Rescue
Home n.ud met last night at Shearn church
chapel There was quite number present,
chiefly ladies', Mr.. Fox presided as tenn
porary chairman. After good deal OF
waste OF time and Quibbling over rariia-
mentary usage, It was finally agreed to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

The ladies OF the Church Of the Annur-
evening in Temperance hall. Delicious re-
freshments were served and all prcseu,
enjoyed the hour Of social conversation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-18

]. ]. Pastoriza Pig & I.itho. Co. offer
special bargains this week in printing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
Adopt Resolutions Not for Bi-Jctal-
Ism. but for the Gold standard.

Providence. r.. l.. April io-The Repub-
lican state convention was held here today
for the election OF deiegatcs-at-large 10
the national convention. Addin Il. Ca
prom, OF Smlthheld. who presided. said:
We want gold: we want sound money
and protection. and we want TO nominate
a man for president who viii be the ex-
ponent OF these principles. There Is no
man I can more heartily support than
New Enziand's greatest statesman. Thom-
as B Reed" These were elected delegates
at large: Edward r. Freeman. Frank +.
Noiney, Albert J.. Chester Edward \.
Allen. Alternates: J. W. Churrie. J. l..
Shape. William $. Stearns. Col. a. II.
Childs. The delegates were aot instructed.
The convention adopted a resolution in
dorstug the following. which was passed
by the Providence Board OF Trade April I:
Whereas, 1t Is important TO every bust
ness man. producer and wage Garner that
q stop shall he put 70 the enormous cost
10 the government; and 10 all of our peo-
pie resulting from the continuance OF the
agitation for the free coinage of silver
which agitation stands In the way OF a
renewal OF confidence and national pros
perity:
Resolved. That the Providence Board
Of Trade ask all citizens TO urge the selec-
ton Of delegates TO the political conven-
tions OF both great parties who will advo-
cate clear and distinct utterances in favor
OF the maintenance of the present gold
standard OF value
This convention also adopted a resolu-
ton In favor OF interna tional arbitration
For the First district John s Sanoorn
and II. Il. J Smith were elected delegates. !.
for the Second district. Charles Francis
and Walter A. Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
A Fierce Rattle in santa C,nrr.

Havana, April lo-Gen. Oliver. near
Cana iuani. Santa Clara had a severe en-
yagement with go insurgents under Jose
Gonzales. n colorcd leader. resulting In the
defeat OF the insurgents with the loss Of
thirty killed and many wounded. Tho
troops lost fifteen killed and twenty-six
wounded.
Tho insurgents drew the troops into an
ambush In denscly wooded ravine. Be-
hind earthworks completely masked with
brush the Insurgents awaited the troops.
Scouts sent forward by the Spanish COM
mandcr were allowed to pass. but when
the troops were well inside the anhus-
cade a dynamite bomb was suddenly
hurled into their ranks. killing several
men and wounding number of others.
beside almost causing a panic. At first
the Spanish infantry gave way. being ta-
ken SO completely by surprise and seeing
many soldiers falling, without being able
to do more than fire apparently into the
thick brush. from which came the flashes
of fame which told OF the presence OF tho
insurttsnts. Later. however. the troops
rallied and made a splendid dash forward
and up the side OF the hills over the earth
works, driving the insurgents before them
at the point of the bayonet and shooting
them down as they fed. Thus the enemy
was quickly siienced. and the troops cap
tured and razed the Insurgents br"sst-
works on both sides OF the smbuscade.
where they found a number OF boxes OF
abandoned ammunition and several rines,
etc.
A ceinmn of geudarmes and volunteers
has heen engaged with a detachment cf
about 100 insurgents under the leader
shin OF Capitole, at the farm of Fermin.
In Matanzas. The insurgents ieft eigne
killed and the government force captursd
n quantity Of arms. Later the spaniarus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
A GREEK WINS THE LONG RACE
Americans Earn Olive wrcaths by
.Jumping and Ruuniuy.

Athena. April i0.-The interes, In today's
sports at the Stadion exceDel that of any
previous day, as q was the day Of the foot
race from Marathon TO Athens. an event
that has been looked forward 10 with
more excitement and impatience than any
other on the programme. The fact that
three Greeks were the first ones In this
race has stirred up the whole population
20 The deepest enthusiasm. There were
fully e10oo people within the inclosure OF
the Stadion. beside thousands on the high
ground surrounding II. when the victor in
this race. n young Greek named Louis,
was brought In to rSScive the trophy Of
fercd 20 the winner. When the Grown
Prince Constantine. Duke OF Sparta, greet
ell Louis, the vast assemblage looking on
became fairly frantic and paid tribute TO
the prowess OF their victorious country
man such as the epic heroes OF antiquity
might well envy. had they been here TO
see IL. The crown prince then presented
to Louis the magnificent antique vase Of
fered to the winner by NJ. Michael Braei.
OF the Institute of France. The news d
the athletic victory was flashed all over
Greece and the whole country is rejoicing
over IL tonight as over a national victory.
Great interest was manifested also in the
final contests. In the running races and
track athletics, in which the American
team carried the stars and stripes to vic
tory in everything.
In The foot race from Marathon TO Ath-
ems. about forty-eight kilometers. for the
cup offered by Michel Brael. of the insti-
tute of France. the first three across the nm.
ish line we're Greeks. There were twenty
competitors. The fayoriies were Flack, an
Australian; Arthur Blake, Boston Ath-
letie Club; Lermusiak, Frenchman, and
Laurentis, Greek. The time OF the race
from Marathon was hours IS minutes.
The winner. Louis. Is a peasant from the
village of Amarosion. His victory was
greeted with great enthusiasm.
In the finals Thomas r. Burke, OF Bos-
ton, won the IDo-meter race. Time. 12 l-5.
In the high jump Ellery H. Clark. of
Boston, won the final competition with
/ meter Is centimeters to hts credit.
In the hurdle race final. lilo meters. +.
Curtis Thurston won in II 3-s seconds.
The final pole jump was won by w. w.
Hoyt, of Boston, with 3 meters 30 cent?
meters; A. c. Tyler, Of Princeton. second.
3 meters % centimeters.
Robert Garrett, captain Of the Princeton
team. and James s. Connolly. Of Suffolk
a. .. Boston, tied for second prize In the
high jump.
In the rife and revolver contests two
brothers named Payne were the winners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

during the Russo-Turkish war. and sup
piled his paper with brisk and brilliant
specials. IL ISIS he went to Baltimore. re-
juvenating the Gazette. and the next year
he went TO ST. Louis. where the Post-Dis-
patch needed his push and enterprise. In
1873 he went 10 New York. and took charge
OF the World, under Joseph Pulitzer. The
World was then a wreck. Jay Gould's own
ersh.p having been disastrous. In a few
years after Pulitzer bought IL the World
had risen 10 the first rank In circulation
Mr.. Cockerill. as eiitor-in-chief, got the
credit for the Worlds success. and took
his honors compiacently. but when. Ave
years ago, ne auarreied with Pulitzer and
left the World. that paper continued
smoothly on Its course. for Pulitzer always
had been its director. Mr.. Cockerin or
gained a syndicate. which purchased the
New York Commercial Advertiser. an ev-
enlng paper. and the Oldest Journal In
New York. ard the Daily Continent. .
struggling morning paper. The name of
The latter was changed TO the Daily Ad-
ver;iser. Mr. c9cfs.iu was not successes
fui IN the mansk-ment OF these papers.
and ceased 70 have control Of them two
years ago. Just before the close OF the
Japanese-Ch Chinese war Mr.. Cockerlii was
sent TO Asia TO represent the New York
herald a Sf-sr ne r1rrlrrior - ne1cs
he remained In Tokyo as resident core
spondent os tina. paper. He was decorated
by the japanese government. ard naie
many friends. Recently. on the breaking
out of trouble IN Northwestern Africa. he
was transferred by the Herald 10 Cairo.
20 watch the Itallan-Abysslnian and Eng
rsh-Dervish aghiirg. He had served sew
eral times as president OF the New York
Press Club. and for years furnished for
a newspaper syndicate New York letter.
which the Sunday Post-fntelilgencer pub
lshei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Cleveland Offers His Services to
Spain as Mediator.
IN THE FRieNoLIEsr SPIRIT.
He Points Ont That Spain Has Not
Kept the Promises of 1873.
The United States Was Bringing About
the Settlement Thcn-The Vast Ex-
tent OF tho Insurrection Referred
to-Beiiigcrcncy and Independence
Not Mentioned.

Chicago, April io.--A dispatch 70 fhe
Times Herald from Washington City SAYS:
Al iast President Cleveland has taken ac-
ton n behalf Of Cuba. He has made to
spain formal proposition that the good
eiilees OF the United States be accepted IN
naetilatson between that country and her
reheiiiosss colony In the West Indies. This
proposal was made In eahiegram of in
struetsons TO our minister NJ Madrid. Ham
MS Taylor. which was dispatched today.
No diplomatic dispatch Of equal irpcr-
tance has left this capital since Secretary
olnsy's note 10 the British government on
the Venezuelan boundary question WAS
sent, last summer. IL brings TO a erssls the
relations between the United States and
Spain. which have been unsettled since tho
outbreak Of the Cuban rebellion. The note
Thoroughly explains the attitude of the
United States and the reasons which have
led 10 this action. The principal points OF
thu dispatch are:
Ffrst-The president offers the good Of
fees of the United States government in
mediation between Spain and the insur-
gents, with a view 20 a settlement OF tho
trouble and 10 bringing about peace in
Cuba
Second-The note recalls the correspond-
ence betweon' this government and Spain
al the time of the ten years war. when
President Grant and Secretary Fish pro-
posed mediation and the Spanish govcruA
inent. though decliaing to accept A. prom
ised certain reforms in Cuba. The fact
that the United States was In part insfra-
mental In bringing about that settlement.
and the charge that the spanish govern-
ment has not kept its promise. IA given
as n reason why the United States now
has a right 20 he heard In tho ease.
Third-ft is pointed ont that the prcs-
ent rebellion In Cuba has assumed much
more serious aspect than any former in-
surrection. the Insurgents having apps-
ronily taken possession of all the island
except Havana and a small section Of the
country roundabout.
Spain Is assured OF the fact that the
United States ~ actIiated by only disin-
tereste,l motives and by desire through
friendship 20 bring about a more pacific
and satisfactory state OF affairs In tho
island. Spain is urged to accept our good
Offices in the spirit In which they are tell
dered. and the hope Is expressed that the
Spanish government win see its way TO
granting reforms In Cuba. The president
does not ask Spain 20 grant the indepenG-
ence OF Cuba, nor does he suggest that
homo rule be accorded TO the people Of
that island liz icavcs all these questions
of method to be discussed after Spain
shall have expressed willingness TO ac-
cept mediation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
n,.ultorx Fighting q Niearagna.

copyrighted by the Associated Press
Corinso. Nicaragua. April lo---For several
hours on April and : sne tnssrgens ,re3Ts
usir- the command q Gen. hoca. qr4si-
der; II the revolutionary government %
%icararia caunaaaAea TIE troops sent ~
t1c government % Honduras a Ch h.rade-a
Tne b0mhs 3mant. however. did aog dis
lad.-e .he soldiers Who were seat hv Hon
duras % re assistance o. the ruruent
cf pre - lent Zslaya- Al Fl Nler9 an ~
sargent force from i.eon IS nsnsirE Ma
Earote aaa threatening 10 attack Mana
gaA. tie car5;ai Of NscaraguA The gov
srum@ut troops have been twice rnsaEef
W3.h she saree Of the Lsonisss \ f~w
aea have been killed on both SIDES 80
PrcsslraS Xeiaya's force was nos strong
caouEh - drive back the enemy and IL
returned "a NaSsEla uasuccsssfai \
small dstsch1ssnt of Zclsyas troops has
occupied Soare. 4 small town a5ou. twen-
ty-tctT leagues out ~ Leon. tae head
quarters of tEe -esolgtlorists.
The British Sarship Cor-us Can't DYKE.
having on hoard over - crf4cerS and men.
has arrived sese. hus she ~tli leave Co.
r.ats golay fer san Juan dei Sar Il IS
expected. however thsf ne Genius vii
Esxsr2 here On Friday and Eszaala a. ta.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Tho oregon Democratic Convention.

Portland. April ie-The Democratic
state convention reassembied AZ 20. 50 a.
m. aad elected four presidential electors
anl eight alternate delegates 20 the na-
tinral convention. For supreme judge
John Burnett. Of Benton county. was nom
mated. r. A r Starr. of Mul,aomah
county. waS chosen chairman ~ the state
central committee. The convention ad-
;ourned sine die this afternoon after The
nomination oe Two candidates FOR congress.
as foiirws: Firss district jefferson Myers.
az Tlnr county. Second district. A. :. Ben
nntr nf Masrn eaunfY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
sout, American sympathy with Cubs

Buenos Ayres. April lo.-The press gen.
orally comments upon the action OF the
United States congress In relation 20 tho
belligerency OF the Cuban rcyolutionists.
The Trfbuna and the Nscion favor recog-
milton and express the hope that President
Cleveland viii approve the resoiutions.
The Press stands In the attitude OF sup
rorting Spain. The general sentiment IN
Argentina Is one of Tympathy with the
revoIutlonists member OF congress -
quoted as saying that he was only WALT
ing for action by President Cleveland 10
present a motion In the house for sfmiias
action 10 that taken In the United States.
The Heraid's correspondent in Monte
viaeo teiearaphs that an influential polifi-
cal club in the capital has sent cable
gram OF congratulation to the congress Of
The United States for the adoption OF the
Cuban beilfgerency resolutions.
The Herald's correspondent In Rio jan
esro also teiegraphs that messages havs
been.sent to the United States to the Same
effect from Brazil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

london, April fD.-A dispatch rom Pro
toria TO the Times says: An Indictment
has been issued. which charges all the
members OF the national reform committees
who have been made prisoners. without
distinction. of consp.ring with DIR. jane
son to invade the Trausvaai. and TO cause
an lnsurrectson at Johannesburg. II also
charges them with sending armed troops
10 meet Dr. Jameson. and with the uniaw-
fuI distribution Of Maxim guns and arms.
with The object Of undermining the repub-
Ne. and with the assumption Of the powers
OF the police The government. through
Mr. Chamberlain. has again wired here.
eornplaining OF President Krugers delay
in deciding as to his proposed visit to Eng
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

no-e vr-a .Ae rera,ut.on IN Nicaragua -
ds-sssd ere way or the other.
Tae only r-zl Exaurg ions 80 far was IN
TIE earlier s.axes cs the revolution. ard
/. seems 20 have sickened both armies.
The Ieoa.sts have the largest quantity cf
arms. m. they are os q more modern de-
scrsptsor thsn these a President Zesaya.
ba. he latter has. up 70 the present. SUI
rered froz lack Of ammunition. although
he las kssherto been well supplied with
money from NaHaxua and Grenada II par
,sculsr. There b already much gru.nh bling
al the fnaction q President Zelaya's ar
mr.. and threasa have been heard 10 cut
OF h,s supply e Funds unless something
ta-gsbie Is a-ecnplishei-
The United States cruiser Alert Is SIN
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Catholic bishop Ryan Dead.
Buffalo. April 1o.-Bishop Ryan died this

Stephen Vincent Ryan was born near
Almouie. Upper Canada. January I. 1895.
His parents settled in Pottsville, Pa. when
he was a child. ard he entered 81. Charles
seminary. philadelphia $50 and tn 1874
heeame member a. the I1azarist order
After studying theology in the seminary
o. s. Nary's Of the Barrens Mo, he was
ordained a riest In g. Louis on June -,
lS4a and Immediately held professorships
,n 81 Nary's and Care firardeau colleges
Hs vas afierwara president Of the COLLEGE
OF ST. Vincent. and in 1887 was elected WIS.,
i,or - the Lazarist order throughout the
United States. He was instrumental In .s-
taAlishing the mother house and novitiate
of the community Al Germantown, and
transferred his residence fhfther from 81
Louis In i>sS he was nominated to the
hishoprtc of Buffalo. ard c0nsecrated en-
November s Bishop RYAN has frequeni-
iy been called 20 important missions
abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
IN. I,al,,n. TO Lose Kas.aIn.

Rome, April io.--The defeat OF the ifsi-
ians at Tucruf. the extent OF which still
remains concealed. seams likely 20 be the
preface 10 the taking OF Kassaia This
raaee has been vigorously attacked. The
Fanfulia advocates the abandonment of
Africa, anticipating other serious disas-
ters. The capitale asserts that the Scgus
has cut off the legs of Thousand OF his
prisoners. Gen. BaIdis1efa Is preparing 20
send help TO Adizrat to prevent the place
from bsiug taken. The diplomatic attempt
Of the English TO obtain the co-operafion
OF Italian troops in the soudan has COM
pleteiy failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Tn. pcr,puda Prisoner Discharged.

New York. April 10.-After being ont
eight minutes, the Jury Ia the case against
the Cubans charged with being concerned
In the bermuda filibustering expedition
returned verdict Of mot guilty" Coun-
sci for the defense. Horatio Rubens. nov
ed for the discharge OF tho prisoners. ara
the return Of the property. Judge Brown
said this would follow In the natural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Vow on sale.

Having purchased ,he G1s Brown stock
from l. Honman al - cents On the dsIar
At sh~rlf's sale. We viii sell the entire
stock az prices never before equaIea ,n
the clay II seattle al the old stand. tl5
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

JOHN A. CocEer.n was born in Dayton.
O.. In 1876. and began his newspaper work
or the Scion Of Temperance. when he was
a very small youngster. indeed. When 9
years Of age he became editor OF the Day.
ton Ledger. Two years later Gin Is70p he
went on the stan of she Cincinnati En-
cu!rer. ard before another TWO years had
expired he was tss maraging eiitor. On
account Of his good work he was sent by
the AcLeans as ccrrespoadent 10 Turkey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

Look out for change OF Northern Pa
3 sr time card on April 1erh On ana sSsa-
ina. date fwa overland trains daily for the
East, leaving Seattle 81 so a. m. and 9 d
p. n. Nothing 10 compare with this pew
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11
Gov. Jones, of Nevada. Dead.

San Francisco. April I0-Gov. Jones. Of
Nevada. died at tho Palace hotel in this
CITY this evening.
Gov. Jones came 10 this city last Janu-
ary. suffering from what was diagnosed
10 he cancer of the stomach. He was
placed under the care Of Dr. Hirschfelder
hu: he did not improve. and Drs. Cook
and Cook were called Under the new
treatment the governor improved for a
few days. but the Improvement was only
temporary. He grew steadily worse. and
several weeks ago his physicians told him
that nothing could be done for him. The
governors death was therefore not unex-
died. The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made
John r. Jones was born in Wales. De-
cember S. 1870. He came TO the United
States with his parents and settled in
Iowa in 1855. He was educated In the
years course in the Iowa state univer-
s',y. He was n school teacher In his early
manhood, and afterward, followed mining
and such avocations az came TO his hard
In Colorado. Wyoming and Nevada In
rSe3 he held the office OF United States
deputy revenue collector. residing at Eu-
reka New. In 1856 he was elected sur
veyor general OF the state by the Repub-
ucar party He was reelected in 1890
serving until he took Office as governor
IN 1895 He was elected governor by the
silver party He will he succeeded by
Lieut.. Gov. Reinhold Sailer. now acting
governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

whatcon. April IA--Special The Repuh-
lican county central committee net this
afternoon and ixed the tine for hoyffn-
tha primaries as May and the conyention
May =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

Paris, April fe.-The MatIn. referring TO
the proposal OF the sultan TO expel all
the Catholic and Protestant missionaries
from Asia Minor. says that the Turkish
government has deceived Europe as 20 tnss
causes and extent Of the massacres. and
calls upon Europe 20 ''end an era Of mis-
cry and prevent the recurrence Of sayag-
cry"
coastantInopIe. April lo.--An official note
has been issued by the Turkish govern
meut. categoricaiiy denying that Rev.
George r. Knapp, the American mission
airy. who Is visiting the Vail Of Bitiis.
Is imprisoned there. as has been reported
The note also states that the report Of the
threatened expulsion Of other missionaries
from Asia Minor Is devoid OF foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-11

Eyes examined free. Miss =. Wilzinsti.
Graduate Op;ic!an. New York eye hospi-
tai practice. sd First avenue. corner Co
lsnbia, In drug store.