davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
Short Stories.

There will be many tales of brave efforts
and adventure. George Kennan has written
three exciting stories of his experiences in
Russia; Walter Camp will have a stirring
account Of bicycle race ana j. T. Trowbridge
will contribute a story of the sea. Every
month will have articles representing
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting invest
ment can be made to earn you Interest If de-
pfsited with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits Of money as
follows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per cent.
Oh deposits payable after 10 days notice; per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Special rates for large sums to remain for a
year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts
of Ladies', also to those of Executors, Admin
iEtrators, Trustees, Guardians, and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver
and Agent, and executes trusts Of every des-
cription.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
tion furnished concerning any branch of the
C0mpany's business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
6cnd for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON
WI. z SSiRaiNcKLE, JOHN s. ). RossELL, ssEi
tice-Pres. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, MD.
Philip Piunkett, J. Davis Sisler,
James A. Hart William M. Field,
Haury r. Dure, Charles e. Fritz,
Vim. r. Bancroft, Archibald A. Capelle,
s.NH. ]. NcClary, VIM. r. Brinckle,
1ehn a. TAtum, Samuel 9. Simmons,
30An Filling. maylly
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

This is live story. full of action, color,
meriment, and human nature. The worlds
greatest poet figures as one Of the principal
characters, although the hero and heroine are
a boy and girl. It is poetic in treatment. but
full of the romance Of the Elizabethan age,
and very dramatic in plot. Another serial,
beginning in November, is
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
ST. NICHOLAS.
For Young Folks.

"The best of all children's magazines" is
the universal verdict on st. Nicholas. 1t
began existence in 1878, and has merged in
itself all OF the leading children's magazines
in America. The greatest writers OF the world
are its regular contributors. The supreme
quality Of st. Nicholas is its bright, healthful
and invigorating atmosphere.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
I5c a Package,

Two Packages for 25c., for the present to in
troduce them. They are equal to the best.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

THE CENTURY will continue to be in every
respect the leading American magazine, its
table Of contents including each month the
best in literature and art. The present In.
terest in American history makes especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
scheme to Arrange for Another r
Great TranscoEtinenfaiH Railroad
Line TO the Coast.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 2o.-wilhelm L.
Bull, of Edward Sweet a Co.: Henry
Bulge. OF Hall. Garten & Co. A II. Jo-
line OF the Central Trust Company. and
William Strauss. counsel Tor the reorgani-
zation committee. al OF New York, VII
arrive here tomorrow 70 inspect the 81.
Joseph & Grand Island railway, and viii
be bidders al the sale Of the road az Hast
fngs, December 2S
E. McNeal. president and general mana
ger OF the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company. OF Portland. Or. arrived today.
II Is not known just what interests he rep
resents at the. sale. The theory obtained
here IS that his purchase OF the Grand
Island would mean the cary consunms-
ton OF the cherished scheme of parallel
ing the Union and Central Pacific by
means OF union OF branch lines, built by
them IN the height OF their prosperity. and
OF merging interest with an Eastern trunk
line. the Baltimore & Ohio. for instance,
SO as To complete an unbroken transcon-
tinental line between the two oceans.
Confirmation of this theory is found IN
the present movement for a new short
line between Denver and Salt Lake C1y,
which would shorten the ratl distance 200
miles and IN the fact that hy the constrl3c-
ton OF 2ia miles OF track the Grand Island
could he united with the Baltimore * Ohio
AT Beardstown, H., obtain a Kansas City
and Omaha entrance, and reach Denver
via Alma, Neh.. Colby, Kan, and the Kan
sas division of the Union Pacific. which
IS not a government road. This. with the
Denver & Salt Lake Short Line. would
bring about junction with the Utah
Northern. the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.
and land the Baltimore & Ohio in Port
land Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
SENSATIONAL DEMURRER.
CALIFORNIA; Attorney-Gencrsf says
That the southern Pacific Is an
Unlawful Gombina tfou.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. &0.-Attorney-
General Fitzgerald has flied sensational
demurrer in the United states circuit
court in the case OF the Southern PaciHc
company against the board of railroad
commissioners of California The docu-
rneut ra.ses points Of vital interest 10 the
Southern Pacific company, AS The atSor-
Y,.4v-ceneYsl attacks -he validity OF the
eom9auv's charter and denies It's right TO
operate SIS branch roads Il ths siate.
The original su8E was brouEat 10 enioln
the railroad comm ssian from enforcing
its shelule Of fre.g1ts reducing gran
rates Per cent In the preliminary dec!s-
ion rendered ~ Judge McKenna these
Grain rates we're dAci- i-re8 20 BE- unreason-
able. ard she temporary Injunction grant
"a when the suit vas Instituted was or
8agsa 10 continue until the case VAS tried
on fts merits. The demurrer. tn substance,
denies that mere is any question OF equity
20 be decided. but claims that the matter
should be utigatsd only when any al
tempt Is made - enforce the cnleci iona5-e
aerson ef the commissioners.
II "a claimed 3nat the action Of the COM
mission - legislative ard uOt subject 10
revsew rs any cgurt. that amy viola on
az me fixed rates by the commission e a
criminal matter and not subject 70 re-
rfraAut by a court cf equity IL - denied
taat the complainant ~ g railroad or that
II s empowered To operate any q fhe rail-
~a.sEx mentioned ia its b1sl of complaint.
u Il further charged thai al eoe leases
made % the SasEhern Pacific company are
invalid. ard shst therefore the comEasi in-
ant eannore ga3iy concern stse3f wtth the
gaezeson n9w any of EAe lessor roads
would tse aff@cte8 by the commission ae-
ton The cesuriainanE IS Charged wzh
being az unla wfai combination. created n
vsasat on ~ aoth the slate and Federal
constitutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. @-The senate
VIE oe n session caly two days this week.
and eosnpafa evely AsGe VIII re accom-
would not be present wish the holidays 50
VIII have the effect ct attracting a good
attendance tomorrow. wsga rae Cuban reS-
o.Ue on. as agreed 30 BY The committee On
foreign rela< .oTis, - he reported 70 ths
senate. The report wll he written. and IS
quite voauminous. Whether Is presenfa-
tion VII De used as a prstext FOR discuss-
ing 9lle Cuban question at this time. IS rs
YET uncertain. II Is contrary 20 the poGcy
cf the committee on fere4gn relations 20
have che matter discussed previous 10 tho
holidays. oUi q IS possible that some sen
atog7s. not members OF the committee, may
want 10 express their opinions az fhis
tine. There IS however. no probability
OF any effort 90 secure action on the reso-
iugIons nov.
Senator PettigreW's free homestead bsIl
IS the unfinished business on the senate
calendar. and the senator viii make .
strong effort 10 secure as passage before
the adjournment for Nhe holidays on Tues
DAY. Alr. Pettgrew feels confident OF sue
cess hy 8 large majority. and says that
he VIII not require more than an hour TO
get Il through when consideration is once
begun. Senator Platt and some other
Eastern senators are opposed 10 the bill,
Senator Gear VII make an effort to wst
up his bill authorizing the settlement or
the Sioux City & Pacific dept. but his sue
cess n this Will depend on .ae dlsposit.oa
OF the free homestead bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
aN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-The house viii
adjourn on Tuesday for the holiday re-
cess, and as members are leaving BY every
train. Z Is doubtful whether quorum will
be present again until after the holidays.
This being the case. whatever IS done viii
have % be done practically By unanimous
consent The legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill Is stlll unfn-
ished. This BIN and the b.n for malnten-
ance or the military academy the leaders
hope TO pass before the recess.
The only thing which may stand IN che
way OF carrying out this programme viii
be the fght which the library committee
viii wage against the provision relative
10 the .lbrary in the legislative bill. The
library committee agreed on a bin for tho
future government OF the library whlch
the appropriation committee rejected.
They VIII seek 10 have the house adopt this
as an amendment 10 the legislative bill,
bur ar a pom, OF order will be against il.
there seems 70 bo no chance OF its adop-
ton. They can then. OF course, IL they 90
desire. retaliate In case quorum Is not
present, and prevent the passage OF the
bill A proyislon IN the h.li will retain
Mr.. Spofford as librarian and Increase his
salary from Si.09o 10 $500. Other provls-
tons abolish the position OF librarian and
create director or the library st ss0d0.
Tomorrow, under the rules. Is suspen-
sion day, but II = probable that the sp-
preparation bills wzll consume the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-There Is very
htzIe probability thar there Will De- any
eaange In the prJgTa nine of ngress for
"a adjournment for the HOLIDAYS me I'd
because of the Cuban resolution. whleh
VIII be reported 10 the senate tomorrow.
The rules Of the senate provide that IN
case OF single objection TO the consid-
Grafton OF a bin or resolution reported.
Il shall so over until the next day. Con-
sequently. Ii an attempt were made to
have the resolution considered tomorrow
this objection would be forthcoming. A
great many senators have made their
preparations 10 leave the city for the hoi-
ioays. AID il Is thought unlikely that a
quorum can be mustered on Tuesday by
which business can be transacted. and
this poiat would be raised II the Cameron
resolution was brought forward
The statement made by Mr. Olney yes
terday is still a subject OF earnest dis
cussion- On some hands his position is
sustained. while on others IL Is admitted
tiat perhaps as Il purely technical state
nlent Of law the Secretary's position IS
correct. but that il certainly violates the
principles Of the constitution. Those who
make this contention reverse the circUn-
stances. Supposins. they say. that the
president declared that he intended TO
recognize a republic and that congress
should pass resolution declaring II
their Judgment that no such action
should be taken. would 1t be possible for
the president, in face of the position OF
both senate and house, 10 use the exec
utive prerogatiye and recognize u repub-
lie?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
OLNEY WAS WRONG.
senator sherman Says Congress Can
Recognize Cuban Independeuce

CINCINNATI. Dec. 20.-The Commercial
Tribune wired Senator Sherman for his
views on the power or congress 10 reeog-
nize the independence of Cuba. and to-
night received this answer by wire:
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. 20.--There
is no foundation for the statement that
congress may not. II it viii. recognize the
independence OF a new nation. nor do l
think Mr.. olLey contests II, but he thinks
the matter ought 10 come from the presi-
dent.
If. however, congress should pass a
resolution and the president should veto
II. 1t can be passed by two-thirds vote
of each house. and would become a law
which the president must respect and
obey. JOHN SHERMAN"
CINCINNATI. Dee. Ex-senator Davis.
OF Minnesota, telegraphed tonight TO the
Commercial Tribune, anent Secretary OIL
ney's position on recognizing Cuba:
WASHINGTON. u. c., Dec. 20.-I
think that Mr.. Olney's position IS untena-
BILE In my opinion congress has the
power by statute or by joint resolution
10 recognize the independence Of Cuba.
IL the president approves the measure,
there can, Of course. be no controversy.
IL he disapproyes IL, and 81 is passed over
his veto. ii becomes law of the land As
effectuaily as IL ne had approved IL, and
his duty 10 execute it is equally inpera-
tive in either case c. X. DAVIS
CINCINNATI, Dec. M-TThe Commercial
Tribune telegrRphed Judge Cooley's let
ter on the power to recognize Cuba 10
Senator Daniel and asked MS opinion. lie
telegraphed tonight as follows:
WASHINGTON. D. g. Dee. 2o.-I con-
cur in the opinion expressed By Judge
Cooley, as set forth in your telegram.
JOHN W. DANIEL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Thousands Crowd About the Church
to shake Hands with. or Get
"a Glimpse of Him.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-PresIaent-elect Nc
Kinley. accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. La
fayctte McWilllams and their cousins, at
tended divine service al the Sixth Pres
byterian church in Nincenncs avenue this
morning. Mrs. Mckinley was unable 20
accompany them. Every Inch of seating
room IN the auditorium was filled. and
many sat in chairs In the alslea and in
the foyer 70 the rear OF the pews. Rev.
w. =. Merrlil's discourse contained not the
slightest allusIon 10 politics.
After service the major shook hands
with 8 number OF the congregation. There
were fully I COO people outside the church
waiting FOR the distinguished visitor 10
come out. The nelshboring windows were
turned into grand stands. A. soon rs MAJ.
Mckinley appeared outside AT made a
rush 10 shake hands with him. The po-
Icemeu kept many away. The party
finally reached the carriage. through the
window of which Mai. Mckinley shook
hands with some of the crowd.
Ma. and Mrs Mckinley dtned 40 the
home ~ Mrs. Mckinley uncle, Thomas
Goodman in FaltoE street, and left for
Canton at n 30 o'clock tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
WILL nATIFY TnE Tnn.rY.
yenexueIa Satisfied With the Arhf-
fratfon Treaty Win England.

NEW YORK. Dee. IA special 20 the
World from Caracas. Nenezue3s. says:
There is no doubt that the Venezuelan
congress viii rat.fy ere Guiana boundary
arbitration treaty with ENGLAND. neva+
flatsa bv the United states, that Presi-
dent Crsepo is entirely satisfied wiih IL
IS known officially
Your correspondent has talked with the
governors OF four states % the Fenezueian
republic and all favor the ratiGcation %
the frcaty.
President Crespo received SenDr Jose
Auarade venezuelan minister 90 tho
United States who came from washing
ton recently bringing with h3m draft -
tho treaty for ratification The presideut
received az the Sans time NF. James j.
gtarrow the Ho<tan attorney WHO pre-
pared ana submitted 90 the boundary COM
mission anpaiBted hy the United States
Venezneis's brief sn anawer - the British
blue book summary 81 tAe ease. Senior
Anara1e ard AIr. starrow sailed together
SUNDAY far &eW York
The ratlAcAti0n ~ the treaty by con
rress. which meets ia February. Is alrnost
certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

LONDON. Dee IA Vienna dispatch
% the Times says t7e Spanish arabssss-
dor, the Marquis q dsyos in an inter
view published IN he Reicnsxehr, spoke
os his ccnGGs nee IL me sltlma1e crushing
os ta- rebellion II CUta Ar. Mckinley.
he said Was 10 more likely than Mr..
Cleveland to raise a serious quarrel. be-
cause ire United sfasss woGla risk u5re
than Spain L 1gst zss be supposed that
Snztn was = poor ard exhausted country
Witness the sacrifices OF nsn ard money
already made IN Cuba and the Philippines
sgz.n said tas agnaasx7ao-, must he re-
gardea as the o4s pest g CIVILIZATION. For
centuries sne hza foagat against the in
roads of the Arabs. Tosz2y she had a tw0-
field task 20 Withstand. the yellow race
ia the Philippines. ard the checking OF
the progress OF ne1 race. namely, the
Americans. who beiiegea that Europe was
dscrepit. and that the Future belonged 70
thsmseives Europe. hswever was quite
young enough. the arneazsaaor concluded,
10 h8sd her own against America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
WHERE MAcEo FELL.
HIS sIayers Are Feasted and Blessed
by Holy Church.

HAVANA. Dee 2o-The correspondent
OF the Associated Press left Havana at an
early hour this morning by rail for Mari
ano. and thence by coach 10 attend the
grand feast rendered 10 Mai. Ciruejeda at
Punta Brava IA honor of his part in the
killing OF Maceo. 1t was like summer
day. and the road was lined with troops
the entire distance TO protect the persons
attending the feast.
Before the feast there was grand pa
geanf, which was Witnessed with great
enthusiasm. The feast was lnaugurated
with a mass. Maj. Clruejedz's column and
the guerilla forces under PeraI. which
fought a Punta Brsva when Maceo was
killed. were the participants and the chap
lain OF the San Quentin battalion offici-
sted..
After the mass and the feast the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press Wis
tied the spot at Conception where the fight
with Maceo occurred. He was accom-
panied BY the guide who led the troops on
that occasion, and was shown the exact
spo. where the clash between the oppos-
ing sides took place. The conversation Of
the guide fully confirms the reports OF the
occurrence cabled 10 the Associated Press
The feast 20 Mai C.ruejeia was given
under The central Calico and was a splen-
did banquet. 90 plates being laid Mai
C!ruejeda. his officers and the men Of the
column were the honored guests It passed
OF IN she best order. cheers being given
for Spain the queen regent, the minister
of war, Capt. Gen. Weyler. the Marquis OF
Ahumads. the army and navy and Mai
Cirueieds. Ii was voted unanimously BY
the participants 20 the feast 10 petation
the town council 20 change the name OF
Punta Brava % San Quentin in honor of
Mai. Ciruejeda's wife.
Before the feast broke up a message
was received from the queen regens,
through the Marquis Of Ahumada ccn-
graduating her godson. the young Al
fo1so Marquis De GrljRlba. who came
voluntarily 10 serve as corporal under
Mas Cirueieda-
1t vas noticed along ne route TO Punts
Brava that many houses had hcen de-
sJroyeG within sight of The roadside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Cuba From the Pulpit.

DANyII.I.E. Pa, Dee. ze.-Rev. DR..
McAtee. pastor Ct the Grove resoytsTlan
church. oe this eisy. IN a stirring prelude
% his sermon this morning. made an ear
nest appeal for peace ana non-snterferenee
iu Caban affairs a. prssenI. At an lnfor-
maj meeting OF the congregation held al
the close OF the service. . resolution VAS
adopted unanimously Endorsing the pas
tors views and calling upon congress ard
especially upon Pennsylvania senators
and representatives. 10 abstain from any
action tending 20 embr0il the United
States in hostiii1les with Spain.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec 2a--Announce-
ments OF a Cuban mass meeting 70 be he'd
tomorrow nlgAt wese made from all the
puipgts today Several ministers announc-
ed that their sermons next sunday nigat
would deal with this subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The Spanish Attack Hospital
and kiil the Wounded

CINCINNATI. Dec. IA Commercial
Tribune special from Tampa Fla, says:
Passengers from cuba state that reuor.s
are openly circulating that Matanzas prov
incs Is overrun by Gomez advauce forces
Numerous bands Of iDsurgent guerrfllas
have also created a reizu Of terror among
TIRE Spanish garrisons in the smaller
towns. who hardly dare venture outside
their picket lines
Al news from the east side - The island
Is t6at the Insurgents are doing as they
please in the hiDs beyond the .rocha Two
more xarri=ons nave iust deserted TO the
CucRns. one of 80 aE3 the ether OF Sc
men Their officers alone remai ine.4 faith-
ful and were permitted 20 escape 70 other
Spanish stroagholds-
Various engagements are reported al
Estegsr between the iusurRenr guerrilla
foNcez and an advancing column of spara-
tsS soldiers under Col Jose Nunez The
Spanish. with considerable loss. drove the
Insurgents OF the field. Nevertheless she
INSURGENTS resurnsj later and renewed the
assault on the Spanish coi1un. The span
tar&s are reported 20 have attacked a hos
pstal auea wIta Cu1ans wounded. near
Arors Saturday. The ssory saws they
ki-e8 al u the woundeG and then burneA
Tile hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
FOREIGN sympathy With Cuba.

CITY or MEXICO, Dee. .2o.-The stu
dents OF Caxaca in public meeting have
passed resolutions dspior.ug The death OF
Maeeo and urging the government 10 rec
ognlzs the Independence OF the Cuban re-
public. Cuban sentiment here IS intense,
and all news from the United States show
ing equal warmth Of sentiment In the
great republic Is read with great interest
LIMA, Peru. Dec. ~ wa Galvest0n).-
The Workmans Club of this city he'd an
excited meeting today. AZ which the
Cuban question was discussed The club
adopted a resolution TO distribute In large
numbers a portrait and biography Of An
tonso Maceo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
CHICAGO BANK SUSPENDED
IsIadfeious Loans Hsve Seriously
Impaired the Capital of the
Rank of Illinois.

CHICAGO. Dec. 59-Tosnerrpw nom
iaps rag.era a8li ssy: The proba nlities
are that the National BaHk o Illinois 81
rs. of4eu Tor business TO-DAY. and 81 may
90 Eafn fauldaffon as tf1s result o serious
frguEsas taAt Hrat became known az late
b-zir tonight. The cash resources of fhe
Institution are s-sfed 30 be @lfhsu fhe
mrnsts of Iaw and IS g understood De-
oestsors VII - paid ln fulI
Bad leans are states - - tire ranss %
sha trsaoIs The cApstal and surplus -
re bank. Il IS said are impaired. ln eun-
sequence the tassitgtion was susps1dea
f-aEa ulean hersfl.g in the e}s4riDg house a
s. rnseflnE sf fhe governing COMMITTEES To-
ns3ht. e. ss ss&teg that lf tne bank shoz5sS
suspend ard EaalSsre taeTe w9uia - SUI
argent famGs - declare aE ssriy dividend.
as the r@~sgreea af TIE bank are ample
TIE National Ezuk x lIiiaa4s vAs ere
rF saa Esaalux 6r&nelzI gn-sfIEufi0ns Of ffze
cry Trhe lNsz statement of fhe banN
shovel st % 90 IN good eon4lti3E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
cnr,,inmi satoiIi Installed.

ROME. Dec @-I1 the presence %
numerous rretates ant the hcst known
members of fhe American cs]ony. Casil-
raf satolu today took formal possession
q tA~ tftaIsr- charch % santa Maria del
A-s-soH. whlch WSs siEaed by thR pope
a. me last ronstssory Carlanal saIolM d.
tfsarsf an eloquent discourse tn counec-
tt9n vita the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
FORT, CaIIirrs Kilirs.

BUDAPEST. pEs STE eousery Dis
aktar - ne->a5txa resut.e5 from an ex-
r.a@t4e o. are aAxuu ard has proved snore
serious shan az arst reported. forty per-
s3ns hayfag t~ea killed and twerty. seven
sra zfsH utss3ns There are tNo towns "a
western Russia. ons o. whs~a ts called
FlsxsAtna anH the ether EsscnstEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
SPAIN TALKS JINGO.
She Don't Want to Fight. but
Is Quite Ready.
OLNEY GIVES A LITTLE TIP.

Says spain May Rest tranquil Until
March q, as Cleveland VIII Not
Recognize Cgbaa Independence,
80 at Madrid They Arc Ordering
ter. Before That Date-spain's
Premier DehanfIy Declares That
She VIII Brook No Attack ON Her
eoyerefgnfy-Trium phEI Banquet
i'm Cuba on the spet " here Macee
Fell.