davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
Official County Directory.

Cerk-James N. Summers.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Hovey.
Sheriff.. w. Witham.
Surveyor-T. p. Chambers.
CorOner-Dr. s. b. Lutgen:
First Dist.-W. H. Smltn. c,,,,
Com'rs-J Second Prank Pingree, IN IL.
Third w. NJ. Baldwin.
Probate Judge-M. L. Lacey, nv u.u
Superintendent Public lns't-W. w. " aihef
AttOrney-W. s. Willcoxon.
Representative-G. W. GOO1soe.
Clerk District COurt-E. }. Palne.
District Judge-L. X. Pratt.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
DRUGS. MED1C0&S
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES

All medicines guaranteed pure and fresh Prescnp,
tions caref1lly compounded all hours by
phamacists Orders can left at the store Tor d.
C, Eddy and DIR. G. X. Sites.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
Christian.

Services ut the Court House in Colby every
second and fourth Sabbaths in each month ut
IL a. IN, and 7:30 p. m.
ELDER +. NJ. STEWART, Pastor.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
Baptiot.

Covenant meeting first Sabbath in each
month at Up. IN. Baptists who have not yet
identified themselves with us are especially
requested to be present. CLERK.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
Presbyterian.

Services every Sabbath, except once in four
weeks, at II a. IN. and $50 p. m. Sabbath
school every Sabbath at 10 q. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 40
O'clock j. w. VANEMAN, Pastor.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
ROLLOF HONOR.

Miles Miller, Hattie Walker, Alice
Hines, Maggie Miller, Zetta Stanton.
Charlie Spaeth. Clandine Miller. Ella
McCumber, Ray Weld. Bertha Lessenger.
HATTIE DEDDRIK,
Teacher.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28

n0Nnn NREwARDED are those
NuOU60w who read this and then oct;
rot take them from their homes and faniliee.
The profits are large and sure for every Undue
trious person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars month. IL
10 easy for any one to make g and upwards
per day, Who IL willing to work. Either oex.
young or Old; capital not needed; We START
you. 1veGy thing now. No special ahility re.
QuirUd: you, reader, can de e - Well - anY.
one. Write TO N af onoe for fun paEticulaf1,
which Ne win mail Address, 6tfnson 8 Co.
Portland, Maine. 20
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

JUNE 18th, 1885,
Commissioners met pursuant to adjourn.
ment from June 9Th. Members present,
Frank Pingree Chairman, W. H. Smith, Com
missioners, and James NJ. Summers County
Clerk.
Inc IouoW1ng changes were made In assess
ment OF Colby town lots and property:
Lot IL Block from 1000 to 8 5000
HOO = a100o
ID 10 10000 Is aooOo
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
City Directory.

Mayor. B. Morrison,
Clerk-E. s. Teal,
Treasurer. f. Meglemre,
Marshal-S. S. Burling,
Police judge. b. Irwin,
Attorney-Jos. A. Gill,
~. A. McKillip.
l.. l.. Mccormick,
Councilmen H. NJ. EcGOnigal,
r. VanMetre,
J. AlcOtt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
PERSONAL.

Judge l. ngford, Of walla walla Is
ih the city
Justice senser, of Tacoma. arrived
Ia Seattle last evening.
Mis- lille Chopper. ot Tacoma, IS
visiting friend ia Seattle.
Mr.. Guy e. fhinnoy Is lying very ~
at his home on broadway.
M. X. b. Carny. 81 Portland. for
merry a resident u seattle. il in the
city
Mr.. Ccorge e Sears and daughter
81 Portland. are visiting friends IN
Seattle
James A Lacy. junior member OF
Park s Lacy, Of Portland, Is stopping
at the Occidental
Mr.. 5. 4. Wheeiwfight. secretary OF
the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce,
"a as On Seattle yesterday.
Mr.. Brook, Randolph and bride ar
rived in the city Yesterday from Meant
Vernon q spend q f. day ia Seattle.
Col Anderson. reported yesterday
morning as being - Providence Hos
pisi and very low with fyPhesa fever.
e room 81 tir4Cc Hospital
and recovering rapidly from his III
ness
Messrs NJ +. Mayhem, Jessie I.
Young and Charles Sn4lth LETT last
evening an the yacht Meteor for =
three Wceke cruise - the bower sound
Their permanent camp viii he locaiei
near Lillawaup Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
eLEyEI.AND'S ECONOMY.
Tho Seattle Fesfemce q Striking Fx-
annie Of II

The Seattle mails arr in sretehea
condition, and two days paper rnaia 4
piled up IN the Fostosfice gndistarted.
The force was originally too small "a
do tue work, and on top Of that Post
master Lyon discharged three clerks
on the FIRST Of the rnenih. There Is
Dow only one delivery window. and
taat open only fFnsn a M IA sp. m.
and the result Is that people are CON-
pelle,i To wait for their mai. An effort
i being made 10 handle the letter mad
but the paper mail Is sadly neglected.
and soon building will have 10 be Sc
cured 10 store the nndistribuied papers.
such state Of affairs il a great dam
age "a the bGsic4ss interests of Seattle.
and the citizens viii doubtless send SD
such howl Of indignation that /,
would be heard in Washington. and
needed, too. The clerks mere dis.
charged because the citizens refused 10
continue patting mp several hundred
dollars month TO pay the clerk hire
that the government refuses to pro-
vide for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
a DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE


Deputy Marshal ]. \. Mcars, man
srer II the Northwestern Detective
Agency. was arrested last evening by
Oaicsr BnttcrGeid ana taken 90 Justice
Jones court Moore said he wanted
= warrant for Mcars en- the charge Of
Ehel Prosecuting Attorney Ronald
was communicated with and after a
short consultation IGsiiue Jones re-
f,sed 10 issue the Warrant and dis
charessi Mr. McarS The latter nade
ths following statement 90 a reporter
some tilue sge Nj, Moore - Cock
i NNcrc employed me % Keep :
q ateh an Mr. Cook 81 see what be vas
,ilsnc ioQnj olt several things
she most important 81 which was r.
essfing the company Re vas kcspi1g.
/ reported a. Mr. Moore and BE paid
nae ; Tor 10Y services lie snted ne
"a make a written fefort hIf ! REFUSES
a. iIa so. Scster,iay saw him aud
~ asked uc 10 ra9ne D. his 0tiire tla-s
rxrtin Neat aHd EaaRi Mr.. Coo%
shrre he had tNa papers prepared
sad demanded that sn one ~ thca
and its.kea ths dVar g. prevent my
ieaNtne. geiusr4 psiat blank - ska
rlthtr garcr and to4a NJ. Ao97v thai
Il thsre Was ans dless ilsist Ton J
would give him The usegscf back. ihat
was net ssfisi sefeFy, hosfvsr. ana
gs-ok sfiil ,ieW an8ed lh@f ! sssn ore 81
the rzF.ers Ms~Arn Thought there p a.
going 81 hs 4 now ! szseSs ans len The
r,asul Ctak iaTeatessea - s'fs csc q
/ ala r.ss Sign stsA e usesi ans
nlaslaes3 ~ Ect oat - tHc resa-'-
SHORTLY ste-N art, Gssak sna osh.sf
q trla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

called upon fsiess.x an.i bzsss,ess -.
soxi.tx q Mr. Hersr1 IN regard - sh<
srzsssr. He sxsA A. 20 tke r1aiu
faess re<zrsssak : Y-p&ahae change ia
the sxxary and management a< fhs
FacSsse fc9st Steamship eoHpaay !
shah say nrshta<- ssas zrn wiflsnx "a
speak IN regard 20 NJ Howard !
ability 70 nsxnsre the affairs o< the
setmlany i he a~s- flt 10 do 20. Mr..
Hcwzrd Is n
.rA sxerxc nEszsnss xax.
TrzizesS Ia sefsocs q tssiness. and be
i 4tle zad ecfuresenf 70 manage Sny
lire 81 hasiss~Ss shzs he ussssrtzkrs
tie = : bard worker. ard sir-ex rps
overlook anything. He czn sell coal,
aans1sartEr@ x1zar. eat salaries and
manage 1ny nunatzy Sf sfezaae-s lie
3sw8ye keep. his eye or tasr nt4sa
ehAncc He makes ihg eoEatr1ny :
interest and Inhu l.. HDwnrsi'k inter
ct iieoticzGi sad never hoses an OPP
poTfuSffy 10 advance either ere al
them As 20 GcsSiall. PeFksr- & &C.
pastirg On oppo-stion steamers 80 the
sound. do not take nauch stock IN
that Rates are necessarily log BE-
tween san Francisco and sos-fs forts.
aad always vii BE. on acrount o; car
through raii connection wish the East.
zBd on arepurEt Of she facilities 10 ship
and receive goods 10 ana froas .Sags
Francisco hy sailing vessels. Captain
Perkins i sn oh nan and united for
business, aud Is be hiss all the money
be requires. don't think he viii risk
aay Of il In putting on an opposition
liae Of steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
HE DENIES THE CHARGE.
Hon, klwood Evans Says tie Never
Tried - bisits E..r County.

Hon Eiwood Evans. OF Tacoma. was
in Seattle yesterday, and said TO a
fosT-iSTEiGIGEseER reporter. THE
publ he'd statement that | ever had
anything 10 do with an attempt to
change the boundary line between
Fierce and King counties is entirely
false | have never been connected
With the movement any more than the
man IN the moen. and don't care a
continental darn where they pat the
line. When was In The legislature In
lsst, A, :. Miller, councilman from
Mig. introduced bin providing Tor a
change in the line. There was no Sc
riods opposition 10 it. and il would
have passed had not Mr.. Miller been
taken III the last fes DAYS of the ses-
sion. ! refused to call /, up in his all.
sence and il went over. have never
hsd anything 70 DO with the matter
from that time to this, either as attor.
nsY or otherwise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

railway. and. after Detail tie main
| fnrts 20 him. kskes Via. erfsrzr,
ne company had, Il any. NTH slse
pfoP-ed rost. jassre Hurk~ r~xa;ss:
| am rot IA . rsssfsan b =. arass
th1f posti8n Of the essesssfsn al stf.
TIME Ihe acss. snrfase. wfsl cosas
ozs In due time. In The srs~erss ras-
fufc OF rxiiroad afsirs ia this territory
y WI soen k< d rzeE t<kwesx tfse
rS1th<rn Pzeifr ard snkan Paxffse
as 70 xhtsh csc vii ~ abe 70 reach
Seattle FIRST
~on What DO yoa tas< that ss.er-
| ton -
In the frxt pi@re, she TniDn PaciEe
Wi require the advantages Of The
trade growing out Of \ connection wfth
faErf cousa This erunsry + gyssN
irg very fziddsy both Ia r-gpafAfion
aid esisssiees importance The Tnion
F<cfHe ard the Northern Pacific are
brought into sharp competition. ard
N order 30 carry GA the contest sssr-
ceSsfally with tbs northern Pscifse.
Wa have 70 r3rn< into Seattle. The
Interests Of the Southern Pacific r-usrst
"a the same direction There l. no
doubt the Southern Pacific has for
some time been csasfiering the adj
santages Of extending IL line % the
British boundary ard eonn4r,ss..-
with the Canadian Pacific. and in tlss
way making an cn0rmcuS h,.gt line >
whtr ak sftxE1 sATs.
w. j. ]. Niluer. manager Of the &C.
luuiiisan and Paeef Soand railroad
and The Puget sound Shore road, and
one 81 the nsosf wsde-awxks and vasll
posted railroad fnen ia the north vest,
Nas next seen. lie sAs ifss-iine.s q, talk
OF and wanted - ssiscass the aeafher.
or the comparative sfseess ~ has OH
herse ard that u Deseofs Porter. but
. ben pressed for statement. be said
10 not know anything about the
engineering company yon speak of,
but J stsossi8 net ae surprised Il the
soathern Pacific company would
build a road across from Portland "a
Iarss5nasio, and ON u seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
STEAMSHIP GOSSIP.
The Pacific Coast Ceos pany likely
10 Have Opposition.


I san gave yoa little pisce Of
news. said a web knosn steamship
man YESTERDAY "Ta 1884. when The
Oregon improvement Couipsny bought
she controlling interest ia the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. a CeutFae.
was Iet q Go9dal. FerEns & To, who
huilt zap the Sac. ~ Manage il for S
term III fear wears 81 a certaia per
cent. ani thew hsve earrie3 nat their
contract faithfully ana Eeif Their
foar wears ~iA expire IA very short
time. twe or thrae months. ! thEns
an4 they refuse e. rearw i unless the
y-sfesntasse s. Increased. NosS. john
II uaxarg IS uIanas,eT 81 the oyeeon
Improvement Company. ard he l. not
she kgnd uf 8 man ~ha likes 10 ia-
s-rease sav Ones psy b,lt ssl> eNH. and
further 81 gktuk~ taas Iahn L. How
s-5i il Atssat tke le>s tssslHsss asan
xeSs - siae Zee kies aid SOFA marx
nav vaga be
H75A &ssg-asE VzgE WASkat' ~ ESs
az t}se F'sritan Coast Steamship cent
ranv himzas. Il be doss the1e viA
=. .s4ssss fgn. tso,siali Perkins & Ia
l.asts an the sra.e % that COMPANY /,
sad shey know what ii j. worth, su2i
ifoz gsa ;hzlk faT 3 nsiaats tkst
th.s XII f54a ihc5r hands and So Il
slfa from sAeSa - floGEh q hsc tsees
ereases NJ Howard fanks - tho
;.sa ;2sas Capt. Nelson Is tta ola g. "a
astnss~zts tvcsy opposition, .ast ne
ge-vets thst The OH ra4a hiss = e.4n
-; Is tAe psfnse eg Lie waa. ssHzAf't
~ -. s.tszFr awa tiav. Perkins sEth
sfsF- 5ns@seHse wesiih vii ss1ks
ts,9n=s verg Eqslv IN fhe sse4Elssss 2
fiae - at.fs .ssxs1 NJ Howard IS
ssusa hard 81 ssil a04i. isut Nsaen =
es,ass H. managing 3 line - ss12zfa-
shsas ne w3g sal himself 90 q hss
e.sraent
ktser thss soaysssztsn Fsri,ries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
THAT RENTON DOG CASE.
Conclusion of the Trial Ia yustirs
Jones Court.

A. preiicted Ia yesterdays paper
ReRion society was largely represented
IN Justice Jones court yesterday the
occasion being the trial OF the celebrates
Renton dog case The two opposing
factions ranged themselves on Opposite
sides OF the court room and eagerly
watched the progress OF the proceed,
ings. James Williams, the owner o.
the deg. swore that James Shearer
While on horseback deliberately sho,
the canine. shearer testified that thr
dog was common nuisance aud was
IN the habit OF running out into the
street and swapping az horses legs.
shearer stood it as long a. he could
and then put an end 10 the animals
existence, He considered that he was
fully justified hy the circumstances
Several other witnesses testified and
their evidence was evidently more or
less coiored by their sympathy with
one side or the other, for he it under
stood, there are no neutrals in the
town OF Renton regarding the matter.
They have ali developed strong sympa-
thies for one side or the other. The
court reserved his decision and the
suspense may lead TO serious results at
kgnten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Peter isenberger. 3 Franklin nainer.
h dying al Providence bospis!M.
The steamer Willie. 81 t,ly,npia
passed her annual Inspection yesser-
Iaay
The government steamer Nj, Arthur.
having finished taking fuel. lef, for
Cape fisttery last evening.
Martin Mc<ally, drunk and di-or.
derry. was fined $40 and o0ste by JUS
tiee soderberg yesterday afternoon.
w. Msrson was sentenced 10 Jail yes.
| terday for thirty days by Justice Solder
berg. for indecent exposure OF his per.
son
Auditor Wood issued marriage Ii.
een~e yesterday % Eric Sundin. of Gig
Harbor. and Miss Martha Biork, oil
Sweden.
A bin OF sale OF third interest In the
Empire steam laundry from Alice NJ
Young 10 T., e. and T. A. Potter. for
5000. was filed at the auditors Office
yesterday.
The steamer Premier, due this morn.
ing, viii not arrive until ) O'Clock this
evening, owing 10 large load oi
Chinese freight which she will bring
over 10 the Sound.
oliver III. Cole, weII known insnr.
ance adjusteF OF Portland. returned
Yesterday from Rusiyn and reports
that the actual loss viii be but little
more than 81. 90.
suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by the A. T. Hotaiing Com
pany against Lawrence :. Booth To re-
cover $sl7.Tl, alleged Ia he due on a
proInissory note. together with costs
aud interest from December Is, ls65.
A bin OF sale from \. Armstrong 10
the Seattle Transfer Company OF the
lots and .. block H. Maynard's plat.
and the entire livery outfit OF the
former, including horse. carriages
etc. was flied yesterday. The cousid-
Grafton Is $50 900
The Swedish song quartette (the
I.yrel will give beneficial eutertain-
ment for che sufferers OF the Sindsvail
and Umea fires on Saturday. August
{ lass, at 8 O'Clock p. "a, at the Real
Estate Exchange hall, corner Of James
aud Second streets.
Frank Sidcn OF Avondaie, Is ia the
city. and reports that that section OF
country i settling up very rapidly.
Within The past two days Two farni-
lies have moved past his house with
all Of their belongings. Crops are
hooking splendidly. and everyone i
prosperous a school district has re-
Gently been established there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
AN AFTERCLAP.


hessrs. Alien Weir and Georgc IL.
Jones OF Port Townsend, arrived here
yesterday as Il committee from the
board OF trade Of that city To confer
with committee from the Method. Il
conference, consisting OF Rcvefends
Massey ard Brown. with reference to
claim made by the ssoard OF trade
for SltAo expended in securing the DO.
nus required t. secure the location .:
the Methodist college az The Port Of
Entry Il Viii lie remembered that
after the people OF Port Townsend had
raised the bonus. the conference Iocat.
ed the University elsewhere. This
riled the people ef the Port Of Enfrv
and the board OF trade claims that ia
consideration Of ali the facts, II should
lse repaid the actual expense OF secur.
ing the bonnS- which vas afterwards
rejected, The tsso committees held ?
conference last evening, but arrived al
no conclusion, and they viii probably
meet again to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
NOT OUT OF THE TOLLS.
The assaiiants of -. NJ Guye
Charged with Perjury.

After the ease Of the Territory We.
Pat Graham, James Manion. James
neyiin and Morris shannon, arrested
on a charge OF assault and battery on
r. NJ Gnye. had been argued before
Justice Jones yesterday. Il was Sub
mlttcd The court found that the
charge had not been proyen and dis
charged the prisoners. As they fled
oHt 81 the court room they were az
rested by Deputy United States Mar
shal Mears on charge OF perjury be.
fore the uited States land office when
making fling on the four quarters oi
section l., township 3 north, range &
east, * eod lands. The complaint in
each case was sworn 20 by r NJ Guye.
who was the prosecuting witness in the
assault and battery case. Ii is alleged
that. in making their fling before Re,
ceiver shields. they each sware that
they had driven tunnel ifH feet long
on each OF the gusrter sections on
which they tilesi, when. ia fact. they
had never driven & foot Of tunnel on
any OF the land
Again. they ciaimed to nave located
o.; December atb and remained in pos
session ever siBcc. when, as Mr. tSuys
alleges. they have never been in pos.
session and sewer made amy Improve.
ments thereon. There j. said 20 lie
enc tunnel on the land driven BY the
Washington Co.d Mining Company
fear years ago, and bought bg Mr.
Guyc. but outside of that Mr. Guyt
claims there has not bcen foot Of
. tunnel driven on the land in question.
HELR Fos rxkaIs&TFoS.
Tho prisoners were srraiEncd before
United states Commissioner Emery.
and held in the suIn % $3.50 each TO AZ,
pear On Monday for examination
Fai.ins ia furnish the necessary bail
they wesc committed e the tender
mercy 81 sheriff Coshrane
The punishment Tor the crime ol
perjury unaef the United States law is
quite severe and Il these men are con.
/ wicked, i viii 60 hard wish them The
litsit q the punishment is impEison-
iuenl for five years a tine Of $50. and
| a maa once convicted on that charge
Is forever rendered Incapable 81 test.
: - stss rs n aftast SFnfc4 raffrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

A SEx CqnTeatTgaS. - Articles 81
Incorporation 81 the Lake Washington
sssasu Navigation Company acre fiIea
a the auditors Office yestsr!ag. The
i1asgr srafaTs are ]. ". ThonaTsssa. !. T.
C9gHeiss. +. b. Metcalse. Junias 10
nhe sar aud a. u bowman, ssrS the
esystas stss-ki + SS5a.gs. Theiexts-ssSssSi
objects q the crmpzny are - buy,
sell. esxsstr1cf ard og~era8a STEAMBOATS,
on l'ueel sound sE4 Inland waters IN
y <ssfingtan Territory - lay- sell
s,.4 lsasse real estate % clear ard ina
prove iaas3s ersl bag. sell ard cen
sarsses fs.slaiiuEs FOR residence AID fss
the parf=sse q a ps4asie reNsgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
HE ACCEPTED THE OFFER.
Captain Hatfield the Agent Of tls
Wilmington.

captain ] 4 Hatfield states that
Frank Bernard, 81 san Francisco. sele
graphed him 20 ascertain il BE would
acsePt the agrncy Of the steamer WI
mlaetou lie replied hc would and
ms,ie arrangements with Messrs liar.
rington & Smith 70 have the steams
load anil discharge 81 their sharf Ti.t
steamer Is NOS on her wSy to seattle
and viii arrive en- Monday or TUESDAY
The Captain Further said Mr.
Foster had good reasons Ter not accept
ing the agency and I xrs sure my DO
ing 50 will in 10 way mar tbr friendly
OF husigsess velgtiapz existing hstaeef
Mr. Foster and niyseH ! shull give
80 guarantees 81 merchants ~ % hos
long fhe @teAagsr xtA remain on tho
Funte unGl I haTe authority So to "a
fraai Mr. Bernard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
yIf.LAIi
rituailst
- - ~

&H' ft
ri satea
fgasieiseus
fnsiiHs "
Alias t1ths
nesitaui. ID
% fheg has
- eNpsft Il
nd Erssf
where he i
writing ms
! 1871 iis RI
tsss. Isiassii
rnsfus sAn
saias, hs
gin tteaFbl
isssng a tsa1
w 81 an NJ |
psi the reeiI
AtENs- Hf1
- fo5isefI u
sSietati an|
iroanenf 1
Dy lelHi 4
o, aud sss
ftass la * |
raa Hs
eia e wssilt |
4 sew faf |
4tkna ts,f.atzI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

IAe zeiensavy habits IL brain work
sTs ARD iaslies IissiWce constipation ard
torpid Ever Thee evils are specify
removed by asG II TaKass7ss EEaTxzz
AExEFExT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

AaEt
ses 10 IT
pHufY, hiid
yitd bs. 81 a
Soc IA /
red tbrfs
~snt sJat D
fled with |
.su which !
= The Hsbf'
ems county
On II sgfael
4 s. aBy
uhfs arm
psssnE f8f y
pg q Woo.
fagstswi
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

The most striking eharacteFistcAo l
the Renaissance was it pagauistn II
was revival OF Pagfn learning. Men
eaala not devote Their time 10 the re
suscitstion OF clasie models without
imhihing the spirit 81 the age, which
spirit. being under the control 0l
RoaIanisni, was sbamefaiiy corrupt
and anspiritua.
The second characteristic Of the
Renaissance period was a lea and
lacploTahia moral condition. To the
traism that a stream never rises higher
than is source add the reflection that
inita;ors are more apt 10 copy the
vices than the virtues Of their nsodeis,
and we hayc a cause adssguate To rso.
dacc ting effect se observe.
The Renaissance had its usefulness,
hat what the werid needs IS CArist-
sara Earning learning that shall
take is r5ss, not IN the maxinGs o.
Pag anism. but ia the religion Ct Jesar
Christ
In closing the sFeakey said let
Us then seek that wisdom which Is
from above, sind lei as ST FezeTeqtlg
4 the feet og the Great Teacher able
n learn that tue fear a the Lard IL
the beEfnnlng Of wisdom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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