davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

PHOENIX HOTEL,
PORT LUDLOW. w. T., Jan II, 1878. (
Ed. INrELLl0ENcER:-Your CORES
pondent interviewed few Of the crew
Of the ill-fated Osmyn last evening.
when the following facts were ELECTED !:
The bark Osmyn. Captain Simpson.
with $40 tons Of Seattle coal, was towed
to the heads of Elliott Bay by the
steamer Fsvorite on the 9th inst. Sail
ing down the Sound with fair wind
she collided with the bark Aureola,
Captain Malgram. at twenty minutes
n three o'clock. on Thursday morning.
the 9th lost. with the loss OF one white
man and two Cinnamon. - already re-
ported ia your columns. Ny inform
ant states that the weather was very
thick. aud that when of Point Lip Lip
the lookout on board the Osmyn saw
dark cloud to windwArd. and from out
OF it apparently came the Aureola, on
the port tack. too close to avoid q col.
lision. rhe bow of the Aureola struck
the Osmyn on the starboard bow. Just
abait the cat-hcad. The vessels here
luckily became entanelsd. the jib-boom
Of the Osmyn getting under the fore
stay Of the Aureola, thus enabling the
crew Of the l-fated vessel to climb into
the braces Of the comparatively unin-
jured vessel, which all did, ave the
Chinese cock and steward, and . white
man Who Was shipped the day previous
ct Seattle. These men had ample op-
portanity to save themselves had they
not endeavorsd b save their effects.
Alter the vessels heoAme entsngled the
Aureols lost her jib- boom. and had her
foretop gallant mast carried away.
when che drifted away from the Os-
n,yp, aud the latter vessel sank within
ten inmates after the accident. The
crew slated that the Captain Of the o.
myn was the last man 70 leave his YES.
81, fave H. threenen who usre drown
Cd. Al1R - Os0yn mnk . bnaS vss
lsUsssd lrs0 ths Ansssh. asd cruissd
Ahest fr n hsur and . IN sndesvor.
iag 10 ~ ap ang r. - apfortaaates
1T A3Ght b clinoine to pisao If the
uDsa ~ wikhese result, Giving mp
a hopss a hsing able to avs any a
ths lot. the AureolA cast anchor near
the seens q the diaasfsr, and was from
there toved up n Ludlow Bay by the
revenae euttse Oliver Wolcott. The
Crow d ~ 0snyn lost al At their
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

terminates her servitude. The white
man builds. houscs.s fences and roads,
while the Chinamap seeks . tenement
which the white man condemns as un-
fit for his abode. The white man buys
what he wants regardless of who the
seller may be; the Chinaman. on the
other hand. buys nothing of a white
merchant that can be purchased Of his
own countrymen. The remedy Cor this
evil. which is daily growing and en-
dangering the safety of Pacific coast So
ciety, Is to hire no Chinese to perform
any labor till you ascertain that white
labor cannot be obtained. This may
decrease the bullion shipments to the
Flowery Kingdom and sbate the in
Hux of population from that very undo.
sirable neighbor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
German Syrup"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hundred
Thousand small bottles of this medi-
cine were distributed free Of charge by
Druggists in this country to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma.
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia ami
other diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know =, ut it.
Sa,uple Bottles 10 cents. Regular
Size Is cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

effects. save what they had on their
backs. From what / can learn, this &C.
cideut did not result from carelessness
on the part of the captain of either
vessel, but from the thickness of the
weather. which prevented either look
out from seeing the approaching craft.
As both vessels belong to the same
owner. there probably will be no suit
in admiralty involved. The Aureols
will leave here to-day for Seattle for
repairs. Aside from losing her top gal
lant-mast and jib- boom, she sustained
no material damage. except a severe
shock to her cut-wster. Further par
ticulars IS to the vessels being insured,
you probably are aware of long ere
this.
MaZFppA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
Up the Skagit.

ED ISTELLIGENCER:-The cold wealth
er just passed has left Us beautifully
smiling weather. For some time past
the Puget Mill Company has been 10
eating lands as fast as. their agents
couli cruise and describe them, with
soldier warrants. Of course they will
continue until they will have gcbbled
up all the land worth paying taxes on.
Seabeck as well as the Blakely Mill
Company. are sending their scouts out
and locating with the same kind of
warrants In fact, the woods on the
Slilsguamish and Skagit is alive with
wild adventures, but principally for
the mill compsnie mentioned.
There are but little if any improve
ments going on where 1 have been and
business seems dormant. I suppose
there is about 100 tons of grain stored
at Utsalady. Three-fourths of the
grain crop has already been shipped,
and what is left after seed and grain for
home consumption will be but little.
Capt. Parker. formerly of the c. L.
Parker, is keeping the hotel formerly
kept by Mrs. Fay.
l have but little more to say save
that Crooks has commenced logging 8
miles below Utsslady B. Fisk. Zim-
norman, Rockwell and McLsne & An
derson are hauling logs into Holmes
Harbor, w. B. Moore, Darlington &
Co and JAS. De Long are hauling logs
on the Stilaguamish and hear several
camps will start up soon on the Samish
and Skagit.
Yours. etc,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
a NUT TO CRACK.

The chief objection to the Chimes
race b that they add nothing to the
growth and development Of any coun-
try IN which they may settle. They
occupy the same relation to the Pacific
States that the nistletoe does to the
osk--sxhAastius its vigor aud sapping
itsstrsngth. All the profit on their
laher 10 shipped Rack to China to en-
rich the companies Who hold them in
bondage and enjoy oil the margin de.
iised from the work performed by
them.
The last steamer which ssiled for.
Hen Kong from San Francisco. the we'll
ksewn AiaahA. took away over $780,
80 in Treasure. OF this. il 10 safe to
calHlAts that not one half wss shipped
- pay Ser. - and other Chinese mer-
chsndiss Imported and consumed in the
United States. The rest was to pay
for The labor OF . horde Of ignorant
serta. barbarians by birth and heasheus
BY mature. who have crowded out OF
useful labor corresponding number Of
white hborers whose earnings would
hAss hssn sxpsnded in adjoining and
heautifIing California. Nevada and Or
s0ns. The same amount of money ex-
pended among Irishmsn or Germans,
would have dstted nasy . Aill-aids
MIN EAits cattaops o planted the rose
asAa1Dls<sas aaeog The fAllsa pines.
~ question for political eoonomists
- eoaaider sos = not - 70 how the
- 0saey NY b. talns firm III
oasn.1. hnt6ps itma khsut = the
eann1Sg 49, = = ps0anssd. 1hs
Qnin4aee . nea-aaninilaaisg ~ and
mn6n1h prisaAs squnaianAiars asd =.
81 tsihnnah af1hsf svn. h ~hiEe
- Ankes 10 hiasslfa ria sAils tn
0hinao Uoman = eno1ounsd - . Ne
- oosAIasoas psosaitasion till death
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

A FIGHT occurred in brewery at
Carson City. New, aud a man named
Neifer bit man named Berghans in
the wrist so severely that he died in
consequence. We should have thought,
considering Neifer's name. that he
would have been more apt to have
stabbed Berghans than bitten him; but
perhaps he left his scythe at home.
Moral: don't fight; but il you will
dgtt don't fight with a man who
dlsks Nevada bssr. The bite Of a man
eAasgsd with Nevada beer, is hence.
taF{h 70 b pnked with that of the
tasontalA q the cobra d. capello
Farmers Who are annoyed by rattle
snakes would do we'll to secure Mr.
Neifer's servicss-if they can fluid him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
ONlcial Press Of King County.
Saturday, Jan. IL. 1878
A PRICKED BUBBLE.

The mania for lard speculation dur
ing the past FIVE years has been by NO
means confined to the Pacific States.
Kentucky. one Of the Oldest and wealth
lest among the central States Of our
Union, is now having . "Blsck Fri.
day" in consequence of the collapse Of
inflated values. Twenty-fve years ago.
when the writer lived 1t Lexington.
which is the heart OF the bluegrass
country, good farming lands were worth
Az average Of forty dollars per acre,
and pasture lands about eighteen.
During the past two years Kentucky
fed beef has brought almost fabulous
prices 10 the markets of New York and
Philadelphia; and corresponding sd-
vance in bluegrass lands sprung up,
while the prices Of pure-bred short
horned cattle went up to figures to-
tally unwarranted by any condition of
legitimate business.
The present reaction was inevitable
it had 10 come, and with il are swept
away some substantial fortunes which
men had been whole decades in accu.
mulating. Benjsmia B. Groom is the
heaviest. leading tho list at $500. 900;
j. v. Grigsby comes next ut S20s. 900;
J. II. vsnmeter is third on the list ut
$l94.0 till eight names make up a
total of . million and q half. With
cows ceiling 1t 5000 and yearling
bulls at $4,000, 1t did not take long to
reach the bedrock of such visionary
and unwsrrsutable extravaganza. The
great Alexander estate will survive the
shock. of course; but tho greatest re-
vulsiou In prices ID already noticeable
Farms that commanded 500 per acre
in the centennial year. are now begging
purchasers at one-fourth of that price.
All this 10 singing rebuke to sptcu-
lation. The high prices for beef engen-
dered by this speculation have been
knocked fiat by the Immense drovss OF
cattle sent East by railroad from Ore
gon. Washington Territory, aud sveA
British Columbia. during the past year.
The bunch-grass beef of Western
America. driven from eight to ten
miles per day through continuous pas
lures along the plains. has been landed
10 New York ct prices far below the
Kentucky-bred article. and of equally
good quality. though the carcass may
mt b quite 80 large. The resources
ct America an far too great 70 var,
RAFT ~ bslisf that any branch q trsds
ON .osS - eoAtfoiiai o. sSpee1lsios1
1he Heeias sailroad systsn = eivis6
De sFsss pasture landa of 0sagpn sata
Washington IN outlet 70 the AtlaAlIc
seabeasd. and instead Of beet being a
drug In the home market, it il fast be-
coming cash article, aud high. priced
ct that. The wreck Of the great Ken.
tacky cattle kings never could have
happened had they stuck to Legitimate
prices. and been conssnted with lsgiti-
nsts profits. Let US profit by their
painful experience.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

Two hundred and sixty-two thousand
three hundred and sixteen Singer Ma
chimes sold in 1S76-all warranted for
five years.
M. w. PARSONS, Agt.,
dl3.lm Jamisson's Store.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

THEY AL Do 1.-THE following
advertisement is to be found every
where, and what is it they all do? Why
60 to the Saddle Rock Restaurant run
by Charley. where You can get the best
OF everything for the least amount
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

IT is fact that people nowadays can
pay five or ten dollars per month. and
by so doing pay for Singer Machine.
NJ. w. PARSONS,
Agent for Puget Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

WILL RE A CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE
w AZ Tie pGoce Tor Seattle Precinct at the
0rectal Elscttoa. % b hssa On Saturday, ysnuayy
l2th, 1878, at II An. syAtM
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
60 to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

H-Ons hsadrcd years ago right
now. one g. Washington. who ives
then canping around Valley Forge.
had 20 do - do ZONE tall rustling for
his hash. There Was no Centennial
with clans free in those days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
NOTICE.
A, MACKIN1OSni
Notary Public and COnveya
Real Estate and Tax AeeF

Hasa complete Abstract OF Title 20 ssSa6l
Ia King CouD =. Will attend to me
sale Of Lands anywhere ON Puget eosA 49, q
attention paid 10 Transfer OF heci ~iGD|
Payment Of Taxes. Patronage solictsee
faction guaranteed. -. -
once on Mil street. nearly oppeas
eissntsl HOTEL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12
~ AZ the rixoli Beer Hall

~ At The Tivoli Beer Hall, Occi.
dental Square. they haye Boca. Stella
COON. 1nckiltso, and Smeig's Lager
Beer on drsasht; aud the celebrated
Budwsiser, Milwaukee. and St. Louis
Lager Bear in pint and quart bottles.
Also, all kinds of lunches To order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-12

WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR yO0rICE OF
w the Peace for SEATTLE frscinct. ct The Special
Election 10 be hsld on Saturday. January lesh.
January 9th. 1873. jyi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

supREnE CHAEBEEs-La wreEce JNOs. 81, "a, %
81 81 g. p ~ 7 81 o. o. io2 l04 lo7 r. i22 i26
~ s49. 300 1853 25G, 26I 49, 255. $50 23, 1a 30 27
Nos 20 lcG, l3e 1873 100 l6i. di G6 lGl 1850 III ~
los, 50 g. ~ 80 81 3d. So S6 81 o. ~, go III, 81 So
srFcIu riE,i-VsA Blunf Nos 1873 1862 2lA 22l, 225
227 3l4 80 23 24 235. 26 237 $40 393 2j4. 2Ss $50
I57 lga ~ 49, 49, is2 1873 1871 2ol, 2o2 2oc 2o9 lIo
CIRcrTT-PAHf ivan Worst Nos. IO6, 2340 1910.
9S$t2 1865 g6l i4sI ll3 IiGd i46a 2s5 1892 l+5; p
,d EN- @ IL iS.g 2s 2s5s las9 .,s
1l54 1879. lass 493. l4I7 l455 I453 1897 l9o lis9
!, Pact IN ponehue J-Nos ~ 1902. ;o83 l4ag, 627'
2ss l29, s:s 27os 1915, 1926; 1870, lii4 50z2 l$.
llls i!3 i59 1850 l+Sl 1872 1883, l4s4, liS5 ll2o
sCrKEIoh CorRr- GENERAL IEGMCurils, G; j. :por and
Sanford, JIAppeal from oIterNOs. . !, \, 3, D. Gen
eral Caisndar-Nds rs, 80 10, 3. Is. 90 20, 81
srEcIA TEgMFrcoiman JDemuiTer. 8. Issues o. fact.
IL. IL. 10. A, SO, IS. 50, 81. A.
TEAL TERN-PARr I-Sedgwick Nos. 800, 3j4. 1l9.
57 az. 3d. All. 7y 2os l97l 1872 ZeV, l37. 4s2 7da
Co,rox PGEis-crxEKAL TERu-C p. DAILY e. j., and j. F.
Duy and Van Hoesen JJ.Nos. l. 49, o. ~, &C. q, 20 H.
CHArRRhs-Iarreinosc J.-No.2.
TRIAL rEan-PAEr I-ieid by Robinson, Cease on-No.
sJs No iav calendar. . -
tgl 20! 2h:,- ao5s 3G7. JoIl, 2902 +200 26o9 "74o
PART TI-c;oepP Sos 5000. 1883 4is3 4l4l, 1874,
4llO 34ls els0 39s 35U7 500 1882 1880, 1892, 4s,
5il 3SS9: 2G65 1901, 5l7I 5Igj. Sa5s i24s. - ,.,.
$50 $500 I3oi iei5 81 5o57 as S455 lai ' $i.
COURT OF GENERAL sEs-Io>s-PAur L-Hacketi, Re.
feonons assault and battery Abrams Bastcs. forgery
Mary Pitts thrstsniFanie receiving stolen e"0is; George
grand larceny fdtiick Iuiler oohceued wtal~sr -
PART Ii.-Gd, rseeve. J.--Augtsus Holland John Metz
Blanche De id0I1. Eagcue h. Tewhan receiving stolen
goods Amer jordan, petii larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
SHOWING PENITEECE FOR SIN.
The Fer Edrnand Guabs at ne Church Of the Hey S6o
(p,ofssfagf ED;gcCDoO.

(PTOtestdRt EptScyyetl
The Church Of the Holy Spirit Protestant
EnscopaD In FftyseyenthSt near Lex ngton-dve, Wis
formally opened yesterday morning by tie rector he
Rev Edmund Guibert. The ediice was formerly occi-
ua by the congregation Of the Church Of the Advent.
hut has been altered and reh,ed throughout AZ the
services a collection taken to hqnidatc Il debt Of
$1,000 Incurred in altering the church The Rev Dr..
Potter Of Grace Church. preached IN the evening. At
the morning service Rev Mr. Gubert preached from ST.
Luke XIV, Is TO 10.
The parable OF the pToga SAID the preacher Is ono
Of the most tonehn in the New Testament We need such
portrayal as IL brings before us specimen OF human
misery There il reflection In it only for The sceptc
I'M Tor ali CHRISTIANS Some might ask why God permits
these inf eiions on mankind such question ~ IKE
that of the child who inquired OF its parent, Why dOnt
God Kill the deVilW We walk Ia plane WIN narrow
horizon and do not see all the world as Cod does 10
nv mind pro,ligal IS TcprcscntatVe or our hu
manty The moral IL truc OF every puTsnlt ana ccc pa
lion that absors the attention from holy things HOW
easy 10 become slave calling or mode OF nEing
SoUe Of the uObest on earth have gwen up hiSD
positions OF honor and fame as To get nearer 10 Goa
former rector OF ST. Georges Church wis a O.till
guished member OF Congress aud lawyer euJoylnR
lucrative practice one day he said to himself VIII
have 10 die some time, and what an doing Tor my
souf" He gave up las positions and became minister
OF the Gospel Some time ago many cidflldDc INSTITUTE
lion. OF England were surprised AT receiving aouY nous
gifts of $500 and I /! 900 All efforts o. nnd Out the
name Of me over were unaVang until after ms death
His papers showed hat his early nIc was gwen up eh
tre.y 10 making money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11

He II might appear, arighted He would not enter
upon His mission without making Himself wOrthier
by prayer and fasting TO redeem mankind. II may seem
strange that the Son of God would permit Himself to be
tempted therefore, ask What was the necessity
for This temptation The spirits OF darkness
be that the evil spirit did not know that Christ was the
Messiah, although he may have known that one was ex-
pcctcd He have tempted this person. therefore, To
lind IL 1t He 1t is certain that Jesus Christ
could not for moment fan under the dominion OF sln
In Him the intellect was covered By DIVINITY; Ills
human will n SUBJECT TO that Divinity. He could
therefore. necessary that creatures, subject
much temptat1on might have The guidance Of our
Master. lie who to preach by example well as
doctrine begins by allowing temptation. He was our
brother in weakness, in intrmtics in trialsln all eI
cept SIN. what humility! What marvellous condesoen-
sion.
The lesson H. that no matter how great virtues,
or our opinion OF our wOfthiDess. be We saints or
sinners vile, all alike subject 10 temptation III
He did not escape. how shall We But He has provided
remedies and insructs that Just lie went to fast
and pray To avoid the SHARES Of evil go must we DOW
selves Therefore the Church, knowing our weakness
our FIN, invites us 10 Ills companionship, 10 last
and TO pray, that God may turn from us HIS
anger. 1t is. perhaps human nature 10 rebel
against ordinance that commands us to punlsh our
selves; but the ordinance is kind Every one has Of
enter His Kingdom without rendering satisfaction for
sins cOnmttcds Shall the saint aud the evil man enter
In at the time and under the same cOndtonsi NO.
SIN must be punished, either III this world or in
the next. Many die IN SIN, but not Ill
grievous sin. They cannot lie punished fox eternity
They do deserve IL. But they cannot Immediately
enter heaven there must be "a place OF punishmeut
after death for them. When earth We may
for TINS world or the next If suffer here
shalt not suffer much above The Church tells
~ such times ~ TINS 10 impose upon ourselves some
little paul. that in the days of the hereafter it be
shortened 1t is for MS, therefore, in Lent "a come TO
these affairs and To offer prayers that
VIII make our souls pure for heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-11
THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE.
me Rer UUlicn loud at The Madison Avenue PTtStDtT
Ey.rh

The Rsr HUi0m lloyd al ne yadsO" Aren"e PTeS'9(Ta"
Church.
The temporary edifice of the Madison Ave
me Presby terrain Church, at Madson-sve and Forty
,eycnth-st OF which the Rev. William Lloyd is pastor,
was dedicated yesterday. The building was thron@e"
IN every part. The was upon The touhda-
ior and Cornerstone of the Church. and was oaecd OIL
Tphesians H.. 20-22.
Earthly temples said the preacher. have passed away
but tho spiritual temple has stood the shock OF aeS us
1,. oro No, engraved with the names OF earthly mon
arehs but with the names of the apostles ana SAINTS WHO
have attested their death ther genuine 10Y any
rises in all its symmetry AID beauty to'itS anu WI"
stand as the admiration Of all the hosts OF he"Ve' "eh
n shall be completed the ashes OF the GA World
mo ronhcts and apostes sim Ny builders in the
tne and without Jesus Christ the cementi8g stone
tHey would merely loose bricks prophecy Nl'not
cSrst would be as dead n body without soul am
M mere iconocast dealing blows against tue diic elle
forms of religion, aud yet benyve maj t.e Nlei s 81
lowers shall accept the doctrines OF our rehgion
as revealed by Christ IN the New Ies,aln I,t
am glad find that there are men VINO are atSchS
inc doctrines of Christianity. They remind me OF thl
earlier companions who attempted TING deSiruYon oi
the old monasteres. and VINO, when tley n', P'b ~
down the plastering. found handsome pictures h,
den beneath. As they admired the 1cp% cSiS
these works Of AIT. they stopped Their aeHise,a,
no maintain the Church. ana have II serve s purpOse
ia the world it must DO symmetrical. ana eac s,Ine
anee secafiaism aud wOrdliuess must DC CAST ot Ia
iaat last. great day The Lutheran !detnYs'' al vii
cotboc Baptist, Presbyterian, EpiScopa1H All VIII
frrcot everything except that they Know Jesus -, IL,
God will dwell IN this church II the chufch VIII oil!
,et linn Without Him enthrOned IN yont heaflS
Snowy ritual. handsome GIchitectnre OF ai,r t NV
nnsic viii amount to nothing, and II VIII h9t ne a
church unless God is III IL. What we want hiu MUS
have in this church is GOd-the LORD III the m"s' w
rs who will keep blazing win Zedi' W.
y1pt Christs name meaceably stamped on OuI hear"
thank God that ever since started Ill lhe hhst.5 90
Eighteen years of age, when preached my Ist i3
have never preached anything but Jesus ,nIis ~
only with desire advance HIS cause anu sdNe
Come INTO The living temple, and wheh tne eheHnS
life snail cover YOU and only tie moalln{ Oh ts Nnc
of eternity shall be heard they dash along e
Won will find az the head of your bed me opening gtc 70
Paradise and through Christ you sbail euer UPON Do
peary streets Of the New Jerusalem and De al rest TOT