davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

formation from sickness to health II TO-
ing on In thousands Of hGlneS across the
wide extent of this country.
The reputation OF Paine's celery COM
pound has grown by word Of mouth, from
persons made WELL to Others who needed
its healing. STRENGTHENING power. The agree
s. Of p.i'n o: .%Ons IL, ss,, hes;
people. In the well-to-do homes OF
our largest cities. Is well as in
ths more frugal town communities.
places raine's celery compound far In adj
vance Of any remedy. Paine's celery com.
pound Is. IN fact. the only spring remedy
ever heard Of In the homo Of practicing
physicians.
This great remedy II not an ordinary
spring sarsaparilla. b;ttcrs. tonic. OF ner-
vine. Paine's celery compound b a. far
apart from any Of these guesswork rene
dies - black 10 from white In the eyes
Of physicians who regularly prescribe II.
use 1t themselves and carry II home to
their own familiesl rhine's celery COM
pound In the famous formula OF that
thoughtful and studious physician. Prof
Edward r. Phelps. ~. D.. LII D., Of the
DARTMOUTH medical school.
1t II the duty Of every man or woman
who has been benefited by rAine's celery
compound 70 Impress on friends and neigh
eemedy that Il IN every way worthy Of
thu name.
Ths past of Pa,ne's celery compound. a.
every one who keeps Informed OF current
events r. well aware. is q remarkable
story Ct sick people made well. and Of
many persons. who had given up health
as wholly lost, made strong - ever they
were In their lives Paine's celery COM
pound Is the spring remedy par excellence.
No invig orator has been 50 much praised.
discussed. recommended and used by ply
sicians. and discerning. conservative men
and women In every walk Of life.
Ths story of Paine's celery compound IN
. nutshell Is that Il makes people well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
lection Of the editor Of the California Ad-

election Of the editor Of the California Ad-
vocate a contest arosa The iaymen came
on with determination to elect DIR. Milton
d. Buck I'm place OF DIR. Matthews. They
charged that for years the church In the
West had been controlled by q San Fran
cisco ring. The total vote was a. DIR.
Matthews received &c.
Ex-Gov. Mansur, OF Vermont. presented
the report Of the committee on arbitration,
in the form OF q memorial 10 the president
Of the United States. II sets forth the add
vantages OF peace over war, and Gays 10
will be a happy day for the world when all
international disputes find q peaceful set
Element 1t was adopted. and copies will
be sent to the heads Of thirty-two govern
meutR
For editor Of the Southwestern Advocate
there was no election. on the first ballot.
=. s. Hammond peceiving ls4 votes. o. II.
Scott 1s5. J. NJ. Ehumpert II. A. r. Albert
~ There are but two officers yet TO be
elected. and this will b done tomorrow
morning.
The committee on episcopacy held an
important meeting tonight. Tho request
that missionary bishop be elected for
the colored people of America and Africa
was temporarily tabled. The proposition
to cut India into two conferences was
tabled. but another missionary bishop to
assist Bishop Thoburn in India was rec
commended. A missionary bishop was also
recommended for South America.
The COMMITTEES decided 70 report tho
non-effectiveness OF Bishop Taylor. OF
Africa. who 10 Is years OF age. and recon-
mended that . missionary bishop be
elected to take his place The retirement
OF Bishop Taylor was considered when
the cases OF Bishop Bowman and Bishop
Foster were considered. but action was
deferred. owing to the unfinished condi-
ton OF financial Affairs under his man.
agement.
There was hot debate in the commit
tee on itineracy on the proposition that
the bishops be directed not to appoint at
annual conference officers addicted 10
the use OF tobacco. The vote stood ~
ayes and = ayes. The fight In the general
conference on this matter win be even
more lively. The proposition that bishops
be guided In the appointment OF minis
ters by the wishes Of the majority OF the
presiding elders was very quickly killed.
The Epworth League committee took
up ana u still considering the proposition
that . board OF control. consisting Of NJ
teen men selected 1T large and three bssh.
ops. be chosen by the general conferences.
to have entire national control Of the
league
The committee on state OF the church.
after much discussion. decided not 10 take
action on q petition requesting that section
s5 be stricken out Of the discipline. This
section relates to certain passages -
Scripture which recommend that women
do not wear precious stones and f1ne ao-
parei The committee on temporary econ
omy recommended that hospital work be
given attention by the church generally
and regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Ma H B. Spsrry. who 10 now the emf
nent president OF the Woman's National
Press Association was assistant editor Of
the Washington World. Her vigorous edi-
tortals in Ohio and Washington newspa-
pers hsst brought her into national
prominence.
The active profession Of Journalism has
kept Mrs sperry Up TO date In informa~
ton and progressive in thought. When
there was evident need Of remedy In her
family. she was well aware that Paine's
celery compound was best to use. The
following enthusiastic letter shows the
happy results from the use Of this great
est q remedies:
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt:
Dear Ssrs-A few weeks use Of Paine's
celery compound by my 0-years-old
m0her has been ofgre IT benedt to her
end proved to my satisfaction that there's
nothing Ike II for the headache and Sleep
lessnss incident to impaired Digestion
niece In my family was also cured Of
insomnia by using one bottle Of PAines
celery compound. Yours very truly.
Hannah 3. SperFy.
In every part Of this country women are
utilizing these pleased spring days BY TAX
ing Paine's celery compound and insist
ing on It's use By the members OF their
families. Il speaks volumes for this won
derfll remedy that OF all the women who
have recovered health BY its means very
many were induced to take Il through
the persuasion OF other womeu-sisterA.
mothers, friends or relatives.
Many q man slowly failing IN health.
but stubbornly shutting his eyes to the
alarming fact. has been led to take Paine's
celery compound from seeing its renarka-
BILE healthgiving effect IN the case OF his
own wife. sister or some other member
OF his household.
When = sick and feeble sufferer II seen
to gain steady In health and vfgor from
taking Paine's celery compound. not much
room for doubt Is left 10 the most stub
born-minded person. This Joyous trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
BISHOP AT PORTLAND.
Methodist Conference Settles
the Residence Question.
USE OF TOBACCO ~ PREACHERS
Women st1ll xnjoined AGAinse Pre-
cious Stones and Fine Apparel
Dishop Taylor - Bs Rsel,sd.

Cleveland, May az-The Methodist gen
eral conference occupied itself today In
elect.ng editors OF church papers and sec
retaries OF church societies. Very little
cow remains IN the way of elections.
When DR.. ID. N. buckley was overwhein-
ingly elected editor OF the New York
Christian Advocate there Was an immense
buttons were adopted favoring arbitration,
which win be copied into foreign Ian
guages and sent TO rulers OF nations
throughout the world Bishop Goodscil
was excused from further attendance up
on the conference, ~ he must 20 abroad.
Portland, Or. was selected as the six
teenth episcopal residence. and rules to be
followed by the bishops In selecting their
stations from among the residences pro-
vided were adopted In the afternoon sew
erai committees met for the last time.
since they have accumulated enough re-
ports to keep the conference busy for the
rest OF the month. The bishops met In
the afternoon and talked about the seisc-
ton OF their residences, hut ala not reach
a conclusion. In NE evening a meetiue
IN the interest OF the deaconesses' work
was held. and . number OF deaconesses
were consecratcd.
The struggle for the location OF the epis-
copai residence In the Northwest marked
day. Tho location recommended by
the committee was Portland, or.
Friends OF foreign residence de-
sired to amend by substituting shang-
hal Tacoma was also named. After much
discussion Portland was chosen. This
completed the list
For secretary Of the Sunday School and
Tract Society DR.. Huribut received y7s out
OF 40 votes cast. thus re-electipg him. DIR
Charles II. Payne was unanimously re-
elected secretary OF the board Of estuca-
too.
The committee on epfscopacy reported II,
favor OF the bishops selecting their resi-
dsncas IN the order Of their election. but
giving any bishop the privilege to STAY
where he had been ststscn~d DR.. A. !
kynstt proposed q sabetstute by which the
conference should assign the bisnops 10
their residences. After a spirited debate
the substitute was tabled By vote Of -.
70 80. The report as sabmItted vas
adopted.
DR.. W. v. Kelly was re-eiecsea editor az
the Aetaodssf Review. When nominations
FOR Editor o. the Christian Advocate were
called Tor. the only name presented Was
that Of DR.. J. NJ Buckley, the present cd
itor. He received III out Of 80 vote, cast
After prolonged chssring DR. Buckley was
forced TO take the platform. He said he
construed the vote 70 mean leave 70
print" Or. d. II. Moore was reelected
Editor OF the Western Christian Advocate.
Cincinnati: Rev. Arthur Edward. Of .ha
Northwestern Advocate. Chicaxo. DR.. ].
b. Young. OF the Csatrai Adyoca.e. 81
LOUIS DIR. c. w. Smith. OF the Patssburx
Advocate. DR.. J. c. Sawyer. OF the North
trn Advocate. Evfacase. ~ r.: DR.. A. J.
vest e The AosioGet Cincinnati IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
Opposition . Chief Arthur

otsavs. Ont, May se.-chisf Arthur. Of
ths hroshcrhoed % Locomotive Encinesrs
" HAs'y 10 BE- opposed for the nreslsisrey
Incre - some dissatisfaction with his
administration. and the dlssentsrs will
PROBABLY bring out a candidate. bat the
n'a3enty OF the delegates seem 10 be az
,ne epinion That he Is Indispensable. c.
Durnell Of Fort Wayne. Lad vas r..
elected president. and Mrs. Mccnrr az
fsorsa. SECRETARY az the grand in;srna-
tonai Insurance auxiliary. !. =, Coffin
OF Fort nodse. Iowa. president of tho
railway meas home. addressed the auxii-
larry ON behalf al that body to-day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
CLoruRB IN PARLIAMENT.
How H. Govsrnmene FORCED tho Agri-
oulturAl Rating B1ll.

HOW - 60Vo90u7o0t k09Oeu IN A8r1e
ouitural Rating Bill.
London, May AT 20 .. m the house
Of commo0s adjourned. having sat con-
tinuously for twenty-five and one-haaf
hours. The deadlQek was over the agri-
cultural rating bin. providing for re-
duction Of rates an Agricultural Land
At O'Clock this morning cioture was
moved. Several members refused to en-
ter the oivtDton lobby. Speaker Gully
rsprimanAed John Dillon. the anti-Par-
nellits 1en1er, Dr. Tanner. Donald Suiis-
van. David Lloyd and John Herbert Lew
10. for di>obcying the chair. Tbs Con-
servative leader. Baifour. moved the
suspensiou Of the member named. The
motion was carried b. . vote Of 20 to
80. Michael Dayitt and Daniel Mscalesse
persisted In remaining in the house dur
Ing the division. and the sengeans-at-
arms vas summoned by the speaker to
remove them. This WAS done In the US
uaI formal manner. Dayitt and Maca-
Jesse regulating any Intention TO show
disrespect for the chair. SIR William
Vernon H&rcourt, the Liberal leader,
moved to adjourn the debate. claiming
the house was not In fit condition to con-
tinue. The speaker declined 70 accept
the motion- Baifour said the govern
ment proposed TO continue the sitting
until the hill should BE- completed
Repeated ciotures followed. and IT $50
q m Sir william Vernon HArcourt. the
Liberal leader. again tried to adjourn
the house. declaring that the govern
ments fatal passion for cloture had de-
stroyed the good feeling and faith Of
the house." adding: 1T u an evil day
when the house can no longer rely on
the promises OF the government In my
long experience I have never known OF
a bill conducted in such an arbitrary
manner" Harcourt's motion was de-
fcatsd. Finally IT 10 al the clauses OK
the bill wers agreed to, and with many
signs OF relief the houss adjourned until
June /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An ola physician. retired from practices.
hef ulace1 tn his hands by an East india
missionary the formula Of simple yere-
,aris rs c sgr ans isssdy and psrna-
,arrn, asthma and all thFoa; and lung a.
fections, also q positive and radical cure
Tor nervous debility ard ali nervous com
tive powers in thousands Of cases. ana
desiring TO relieve human suffering L Will
send free Of charge 70 all WHO wish ID. this
WITH fun directions for preparing ana
using Sent by mall, by addressing. WITH
STAMP. naming this pager. W. A. NoYfs.
~ powess BiQck, E0chessAg. y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Countries That Exclude Our Cattle
Have Their stock shut Out.
Paris. May IA dispatch to the r.
CARO- from Havre says that considerable
excitement has been caussd there by the
action OF the American consul In pre-
venting the shipment OF cargo Of cat
To destined TO the U3itsd States.
Washington City. May x--Ths action
OF the American consul In preventing
the shipment OF cattle from Havre Is
based on the tariff net Of August, 1874,
which included a prohibition on the Inn
portation Of meat cattle and their hides
from any foreign country into the United
States. This prohibition vas authorized
TO be suspended In cases Of countries
known to be free from contagious cattle
diseases. and IL In not generally known
that aimee last November. when . pro-
clamAuon was issued By President
Cleveland suspsncing the prohibition in
the cases OF Norway. Sweden. Holland,
Great Britain and ireland. the Channel
islands and the countries Of North,
Central and South America. no cattle
have been allowed entry from any Of the
countries then deasnatsd. Exporta-
Germany. Switzerland and certain other
countries are therefore barred. France
and Germany have been vagtng a Wig
orous warfare on American live stock,
and our government oficiais hold that
pleuro-pneumonia and foot and mouth
diseases are prevalent In those countries
The action Of our consul has special i'm
portance. in view Of the extensive plans
being made. notably In France and swift
ssrlsnd. fer Increasing the expectation
Of their highbred cattle to the United
States. The only country that thus far
has taken any notice OF our embargo has
been Switzerland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
Changes OF Hn.<tsn omc.a,.

tonden. Nay IA Berlin ssxna,ch -
me hsiS News says; According =, r,.,r,
srou Aosoc~. after tire sornnAsisn ,he
srcN'arelA G-aad D,lke Nichas,
S's,ssleNateh- VII ressga TIRE r-essasas.y
et the state council ana r~,ir. s,.,,, 49,.
hfe. lie WITH ~ succeeded !, ~ ~,.s =
ey she Grand Duke Vladimir algxarg-,-
N,sch. she crsr's eldest nscse, whose ,ax.
OF css'l ssssrsse- 90 the E.ssrf< goes a. a..
dtAaa puke Sere'cs. whose v.sr. f,rs,s,f,,
frinesss Elizabeth - tesSS. = N. 49,
'as's sister, who VII fhsss - located a. :,
fNterseIrr. u has been the c-arsra's a.
s.rN 70 hsve her faForste sister near hs-
SO0nt Nesoetxor nasAkc~ vii succeed
Srasa oeke Serious as goserne- general
CT Moscow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
CAR GREETS ENJOYS
Gen. McCook and Admiral Self.
ridge ct he KrenliA.
THEY Rsue m 4 oslD9o coAcH.
1glnagons ug0sn1nss1ns Wean xnse
uetAsSas-B h WIN ofvs Dannse
- Bsosps3D.
THEY asUG m 4 osLDRo coAcH.

oessspw. Nay a-The ear tedav ~
celred Ia private audsencs the Cnifsc
States minister. Mr.. Breckfnrtdge. and
thea received the special ezyoys Of the
Unise< States ssnt 70 represent the Cow
eminent 81 the United States ~ the cor
ona.isn together. These Included Cen
Ncccok and his brother. AIDE De Camp
serfsen. Commander Bronson and MAJ J.
W. Pstzk.. Of the special embassy. and
Rear Admiral 4. o. 6elfrtdgs. In command
Of the Nasiserrxnsan squadron who
brought Ms ns9Shlp. the Ainneapoisn. -
CrOsstAdt - attend the coronation ~
the naval envoy Of the United States. Mr..
BreekinridRe. Mr.. n. ~ Peirio. secretary
of the United States legation, and other
civil representatives. wore for the first time
1T the Russian court the full civil dress
prescrsbsa for those who are not allowed
70 wear the on3ciAi uniform This drcss
consists Of an evening coat with piain but
tons. white vest. knee hreeches and
black silk hose. and No ornaments The
United States minister. The special euvoys
and their star tonight attended . rscep-
zion given BY the Russian foreign minister.
Prince Lola non- Roxtovshy. Next week
Mr.. Bfeckinrisge vii give dinner 70 dis
flnxtsishes American visitors 70 the eoron-
alton. and later. psohasiy on June .. VIII
give reception. inviting the Russian
princes and foreign princes attending the
coronation and the foreign amhassadorp
and about ECO others
The special embassies TO the coronation
from France. Spain. Japaa and Korea were
also reoeiyed in audience by the car and
cxsrina In the Kremfin today. giided
ssx-horse coach and severzi four-horxe
carriages we're sent 20 fetch each embassy
and suite. Each emSassy Vas escorted
by six mounted gpooms and was received
ny guards Of honor at the KremiIn. uhsrs
tsey wers conducted with great ceremony
TO the Alexander salon and thence 70 the
EkAtefina hall. where they were resolved
fn audience.
The Duke Of Connaaxht. representing
Queen Victoria NJ the coronation FESTIVE
ties. hss presented 70 the cEar.na the grand
cross OF the Victorian order. which has
been newly founded by Queen Victoria.
and also an ornamental vase Of the Ar.
NADIA pattern
London. May o.-The Times Moscow
dispatch. In describing the reception Of
ths ambassadors. remarks upon the ssrik-
ing contrast between the official simple
ny and plain, ordinary vehicles Of the
American suite compared with those Of
the French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

~ fsros fhs hi shrsugh h ferry 0fn-
utes u yoa VERY net To- ep~srasy 20 NO.
tnvestigaflgnr Mr.. HeDbsrn. eonssn..ng.
sharply criticised ths work o. N 2b-
9onGfppI f5vss cpmn1mson.
~. Hoensrs ussxi1s - eAose Ne esa-
ferencs repoft sas agreed -. - % -
~ sp>alrr re-apps<psed Hso<ss. NO.
- 90 cneRhlnaB esnfersea
~. cAnosa fsyigws1 WITH IT, esnfarsnce
sspost "a sbs suD1ry essii seprssssafion
I'm ASxeY soUss aiscu0fso the esassrsaes
sspsws Vas a~fssss1. = - IA
~ - ~, useeS shs rnse a. esuss
tsok 3 poceea until ~cteck
uassrs, 0rpsf end esstieef vef~ ~
pesnssd esnsersas "a tks fosstseaose ~
DemF1nttuo ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
REBELLION IN CRETE.
Two Fights Result Dfsastrously to thu
Turkish Troops.

Times from Athens Says the successes q
the Cretan insurgents have caused rarsc
among the Turkish rural population,
which "a fleeing to the towns OF the Island
Of Crete for refuge. constituting a great
dagger OF stirring the dormant fsnati-
cssh OF the Turkish population In the
towns which Is greatly In excess Of the
Christian population.
The Dispatch continues: "a Turkish d.
tachmert has been belea Euered for tha
PAST fortnight at Yoxar!s by the insur-
gents, ard eight Turks have been ksile!
In arotAer battle at Drama rear tho
north coast os the island the Turks Lost
tee men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

INadoA Nay 0.-The Royal Thames
Ysoht Club regAsta today Vas sailed over
sns sane course ~ yesterday. ATTY miles.
The eataaita LED ~ the start. but WAS
overhauled BY the britannia near tho
hkhtship. The britannia led the satanlsa
~ minntes = seconds. Tho Ailsa crossed
tho line ! minute - seconds after the sa-
tanita.
Tho race for - rntsrs vas ssil~1 hv
Hosard Gould's Niagara and c. D. Rose'r
Fenitent. which was specially built To
race axainst the Niagara Mr.. Gould'n
yache won by . scconda The course was
. distance Of g miies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
rhe Labor Qaeseioa Tn Mnw.uke..

milwaukee,. May cs--At . deiegate meet
ING attended nv lso representatives OF
ntty trades, labor. Turner ard other or
eaninAfsnns. resolutions WIRE adopted call-
ING upon Gov. Uphan to summon the
wisconsin legislature In extraordinary
session. 10 take action on tho ssrik. ana
poycos. situation. II Il desired that the
SeEisIAture shall amend the stats laws In
sush manner that the charter ~ tho
Milwaukee Street ara Electric R.Iiwnv
Company may he reScinded OF 50 emcns-
"a that tho city Of Milwaukee car herornc
me owner OF tho campany's property in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

New rerk. May "A disna.rn a. -.
worsa from nassa Terre. rs,Apa M fs1.ssp
ienpe, West ladies, via kinxxton. Ia.
maiea. says; The Japanese lrnnssrr,nIs
arr again IA rebs.iien The unr.sir. h.s
become - fsrsaiiaois a. 70 cause plsnt~r,
Ersvs anxiety. The colonial sassrn-.sa,
= adopting aras'ic mes ssr.s 10 sanprcss
the Instruction, netwishsisrainx the
sttQaiauSns % the treasy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

London. May 2.-There was q public
presentation OF . portrait ana addresses
10 Rev Newman Hail and wife last even
ing. at which there was . large gathering
OF reverend gentlemen Lord Kinrasrd
presided. Mr.. Gladstone. the archbishop
OF York, the Duke OF Westminster and
many other promtpen. persons we're there
to exprese their congratulations. An sd-
dress from American friends was also pre-
scented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
The Cri.i. In the Tr.nxvn.,.

London. May IA Pretoria iIspatch
TO the Daily Telegraph says: There are
rumors here that monster meetings vii,
be held IN johannesburg for the discus
sion 81 the sentences OF the reform prss-
oners, The telegraph Offices refuse To
take messages referring to the political
situation The publication Of a second
green book 3eatng with the reform move
fasa; has BEEN postponed The reform
prisoners are nov allowed bedsseads AID
extra food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

wassingsoa CITY. MAY -srerssi-cnn-
rrnatfsn % ne iscstnaasters al Mes1nt Yer.
non aAd fVyaliap have hcen held IN. ewt-r
70 TIE tsasSs ~ senator Squire. e Whom
they hat hcen sefefr~&, Al sae aext meet
iac OF the essnaiitte-e ssh5rh !. a. .,.,s..ss
VIII h hela early rex, week. nsss w.il ne
tfi,ersed fsr eeaa-uaatiaa. as there appears
10 be no valid reasons AKains, thes,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23
FRANCE NOT TRUSTED.
RaseiA win soon Re Ahie 20 Do WITH
out Her fsysssl~e Alfv.

iensca Nav ss-The Daily News vii
tomorrow publish = dispatch fr,sya Mo-
cow which ssyss Popular comment. on
the Nrearh mission are sr no way rat
;erfas and tho freasa alliance ss strong
" deprecated ~ tss lever classes ana
even ay Tire enlightened aerial eisx<ss
Who sae. easily discovered that tn@re =
no Depth of sincerity n she rrcf-SssesssI
fellowship, TIE fseesh Rtiisnc~ IL CAY
fesartee - an exixenrs % ~ sess -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Naenos Ayrcs. Nav se.--The minister Of
waT and marine. @. NlGzfsava. announces
thst there wia tss economies in the var
s=dEei He denies that EeEotisfsan. cave
hse1 ~nferst sraz wish Japan sor tss sale
- the warsAiF Fsrez GoutsvsisIa Th>
-e'~a TAX on :ahscre wfsi ~ easa-~~a