davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

-ta REwARD-LfE-T A LADIES BLACK
SIN eavckes. heather parse. cosstSiatng ave
Collar gol3 piece a14 Raj Circle C.as5f5 Ga
u aBe pm with the pIn broken OF sc vii te
PAID foz IS .egaTa 10 q. {. gaIaQey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Notice Of School Election.


Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY,, No.
yember ., lsS9 at the Armory on linton street.
In school district No. one ~, I'm the city OF Se-
attic King county washington territory A
school election viii be held for the election Of
three school directors for said school district
No
Also for the election OF a school clerk for the
ensuing year.
The polls win open at one ~ p m. and con-
time open till seven 10 .. IN.
Dated seattle, W. T., september 80. ls,9
WILLIAM N. HUGHES,
J. NJ FkINk.
W. H. TAYLOR,
q n HEiLBsOS
Directors of school District No. I.
NJ. A. HAWTHORNE, CLERK OF said school District
TgEAsuRr DRrARrsFNT.
OFFICE OF CoAPTk0LLER ~ THE CURRENCY
WksHfSGTDS, sept IL. ts-s.
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory evidence presented
20 the undersigned, II has been made 10 appear
that THE Boston National Plank OF Seattle in
the ity OF seattle, III the county of kim and
territory 81 Washington, has complied with all
the provisions OF the statutes III the Nnitcd
states required "a b. complied with before an
aFaoct ssion shall 30 authorized 10 commence the
business OF banking
Now, therefore, l. Edward = Larey, comp
trolier OF the Currency, DO hereby certify that
The Boston National Bank OF seattle" 10 the
tory Of " arlington, Is authorized 70 commences
the business OF banking as provided IN seriion
afiy one hundred and sixty-nine of the revised
statutes 0f The United states
In testimony whereof, witness nay hand ang
seal OF Office this 18th day Of September, 1888.
SEAL e = LACEY
80. Ala Comptroller OF the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

NOTICE = REaSSY efVES THAT WILL,
~ Sas se rcsTxsaszsae Fer sny bis eawf-aefes
= >&rsst-Son a <sszrE. eazs-xczaz< u fAsS e2sy
ss<ne4. LANES CLANCY.
DLo gaFEss Az THls oFFIcE-ax A Bun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The undersigned having pgrchssess the inter
Co. Chinese merchants. doing business at
seattle. viii costume andef the name OF Va
caEng IL bis building near the corner Of Soaih
Fsfth ard Washington streets In ssi1 5cast p
where he Will carry taIi line OF Chinese Inef-
ehsnGise consisting ~ teas, rice, awt 0il, snd
other merchandise directly i1aDerEed frnsl
China Wholesale snd retail
VA CHUNG.
CHUE CHING HOOK.
PF0pFietosA
Dsss3 az Seattle, W. T., October Z, isSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
617 Third Street.

Advertisements under the heads of Lost Found
For sale. for Rent sUf Situations Wanted vii
D. inserted al the rate ~ cents word fas the
first insertion. cert wcr; t0r each subsequent
insertion. Payment always ina advance.
NDTfCE-Tha business oHacc of tia PN>r-IS
rsiIieENcEE viii hereafter bs open uuti, u p. ~
Classified advertisements will be received up 10
Ihfs hour.
The following letters ar awaiting advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
aFsrtsI

Mr. NARTISs. 0RADUATx or IHE gUI~
vi lsek Eonsesv Afpr an, Berlin. taxes papias
for The pa~99 saG organ; voice culfHre : spe
csa3fy. aas Pike stree
AIRS. WILLARD. ROOMS AND e. I2Eas
vi Front street. voice csgilnre, piano guitar.
eiaeszts1s, pbysseA& c2li4re ciass, IL q r.,
s2sgr12ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
SSsn-FoR LOTS leexi1sl TWO BLOCKS
sCshpNJ from Madison street close in. Mea-
cham 6f- Third street
FoR SAFE BUSINESS cuaNcEs


FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES
business CHANCE FOR SALOON KEEPER
ID --One-haf Interest ia a new saloon; fine
business location and good lease Address c. d.,
PoSt-IrteIGgeueer.
l'oR SALE-BEST LOCATED RESTAURANT
Il ia city; everything complete, thirteen
y. srs' lease: good business; best OF reasons for
selling; principal only: price, $3.50. Address
Restaurant. fost Iutelligencer Office.
I,OR SaLE-INFEREsT IN PAYING MANI
i featuring business. Pratt Il 0'Farrei, 2o7
James street.
NOR SALE -- BOARDING AND LOOPING.
i house. twelve rooms. Corner Charles and
Tenth street. souJn seattle.
IyOR sALE-ONE OF TIE BEST PAYING
Il general merchandise stores in the territory.
established fifteen wears. stock about s. 0o0:
good reasons for selling; easy terms. Fer fur
Their particulars call on or address J. Blam&uer,
fpniHo. Wash.
IGOR ~ALE-sAw MILL ADDRESS T.. o.
l box 49T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ANNAYERS IND CHEMIST!

DRlANTs ASSAY OFFICE, SEATTLE
- Room l, New in block; correct assays: for
terms and references address a. above: send
samples by mail or express, mining properties
exsmined at reasonable rates. G. VI. Bryant
EEoRGE BETHUNE. ASSAYER AND CHEM
Mist, analyzer of coal fire cays, ores. etc. send
samples for ASSAY by mail Taeoms Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

p" r. GiDDISGS, n ID. =. OPERATIVE
w dentistry. Office. room ). Burke building,
corner Union and Third streets, seattle. Wash.
T. \ HOLMES, pENTIsr-KooA CoLUM-
y bia House.
nR- L. WILLIS PRICE, DENTlsT-BJRKE
i block, Teirc aud Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

nR- A. J. MCINTOSH, N. q. G.. V. - 6sRADU-
, ate OF Ontario veterinary college, Toronto.
Montana stables, corner Fifth and Washington
streets. telephone at stable No. a0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

1 uSs Ok SBo&I TINE loans MADE sgN
= RAJ ssc4sS. wEsI Essk9 <svo-as7e -<s4x xzss
give Eee nzssae-s ys<uaarx asezxssesss FL so
Axy Ezs-sxAzes ssSss IL gerear. rcsarrs Is ras
- kszEz ssnek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

AAkAA KENDALL u. D. GRADUATE or
- Homeopathic college ssaf f-s-n Pnslssfes.s >ssa
sosps "a Fs-zetsce- Particular sssenxoa u women
eEfs1resl xn1 obstetrics IAs <Zssoza <s~pez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

f,0UNp-A LARSE sKlFF OK WING FONT,
L nesE EaEle ssEboT. sHneE can hsNS tne
sane ey calling a. the store .. ksDEoa 3Feo-
Esele hAleor. paying costs and Browns is~i'-
CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
PHYSICIANS sNo stRsEoss

nG- AlSOE AM nAw~aS r. T. MINOR
II y = L f Dswxsssz. y. n ! psrszsfszs and
sArSesaS u1sce. resins 4 ard y. Bsssson hsoex
ls4@gsao1s@s Ofeee. M. s. nT. M3nz-s rSssssrzoc
Ass- .. a1s- NAwsa-.'s -s..-sarse. W Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

nR JOHN IASTx. PHYSICIAN. TREATs
IL al chronic diseases xas fsrsssle essvar9Gt-,ss
Oracs 4sls Frors screz- Hours 10 10 l. aad 70
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
Denied. Yet Answered..

When Augustine in his home at Car
thag., res lived to visit Rome, his mother
wished either TO prevent him from going, or
to 20 with him. He would listen to neither
proposal, and rcSorted to II trick to carry out
his plan. One evening he went to tho sea-
shore, and his mother followed. There
were two chapcls dedicated TO the memory
of tho martyr Cyprian, and he pressed her
to spend one evening in the church Of the
martyr, while he would accompany friend
on board ship, there to say farewell.
While she was there in tears, praying
and wrestling with G"d to prevent the
voyage, Augustine sailed for Italy. and
his deceived mother next morning found
herself alone. In quiet resignation she re-
turned to t. c city and continued to pray r
the salvation of her son. Though meaning
well, yet she erred in her prayc's for the
journey of Augustine was the means of his
salvation. Tho denial Of the prayer was i'll
fact, the answering f it. Instead of the
husk, Go granted rather the substance of
her petition i'll tie conversion of her son.
"Thcreforc,o said he, 80 God, thou hast re-
gard to the aim and essence of her sres
and didst not do what sho then prayed for
that thou mightest do for me what she con
tinually implorcd d"-Set.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
Mac Strife Up Here.

1t is said that an old Scotch elder had once
a serious dispute with his minister at an
elders meeting. He said some things that
nearly broke the minister's heart. Afterwari
he went home, and tho minister went home.
too: The next morning the elder came down,
and his wife said to him: s'Ye look sod
John; what is the matter with We ~ "Ah y
he replied, .you would look sad, too, if You
mad such dream rs have. l dreamed that
had been at the elders meeting, and had
said somo hard things and grieved
the minister; and when he went home
L thought he died and went to heaven; !;
and when got to the gate of heaven out
came the minister and put out his hand to
take me, saying: Come along, John; there's
ma mao strife up here; Pm happy to see ye'"
beg his pardon, and i6nnu ms war, 'aissaativ-
elder was SO stricken with the blow that two
weeks after he also departed "And should
not wonripl,n said ne who related the incl
dent, ''if hc met the minister at heavens
gate and heard him say: Come along,
John; there's nae strife up here. "--Brttish
WOrk'DlUn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
ANNIHILATED HER FAMILY.
A Despairing Mother Destroys Her
self and Three Children.

Mrs. Margaret Kinlen and her three chill
dren were burned to death in their home at
Milwaukee, Wis, early in tie morning. The
house is a small two story frame building
two doors from Walnut street, and Mrs.
Knlein with her childron, occupied the three
rooms on the lower floor. Upstairs an old
man named Lawrence Jung lived with his
son and two daughters, and they were awak.
ened about = O'clock by the smell OF smoke
which seemed to come from the room below.
The son got up and going outside saw smoke
pouring from the lower rooms. He smashed
i'm window but got no response. and then
turned in d fire alarm.
In the middle room on the lower floor, the
doors OF which had been tightly closed, the
charred bodies of Mrs. Kinlein and two sons
John and George, aged six and four years re-
spectively, were found. Later the body of
the infant son Richard, aged two years, was
found in the basement, n hole having burned
through the floor. through which the body
had fallen There was every indication that
the mother had deliberately burned herself
and her children to death by building fire
beneath the bed in which they all slept Mrs,
Kinlein lost her husband about year ago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
Murat Halstead, Whom The Senate
Refused to Send co Germany.

Murat Halstead, nominated by Presidapi
Harrison for Minister to Germany, and re.
jected by the Senate, is one of the best-known
figures In American journalism. He was
born In North Carolina in 1850, but moved TO
Clncinnati with his parents in 1S43. He be-
gan life as an office-boy and then became n
reporter. Later he entered Farmers COLLEGE.
ana continued to contribute to the news.
papers. He worked on several papers altar
leaving college, and in 1854 became a mem
Der OF the firm which owned the Cincinnati
Commerctdt, paper afterward consolidated
with the Gazette.
Mr.. Halstead has for many years been n
force in Ohio Republican politics, although
ne mas made some remarkable changes OF
opinion. He strongly criticised General
'rants course during the war and was op.
posed TO the use of colored troops He was
one OF the Liberal Republicans who sup
ported Horace Greeley for the Presidency In
ISI2. He was formerly an opponent Of Mr..
6iaine, but is now u warm friend of the
Secretary of State
Six Of the Republican Senators-Messrs.
quay, Teller, ingalls,, Plumb, Evarts and
aGawss1are nndsrsteod t9 have voted against
Blackburn aud Call-for him, making The
vote % to ID against confirmation Eleven
Republican Senators in all are said to have
been ready to vote against him il moro votes
to reject had been required. The Republi-
can opposition to Mr. Halstead was because
of attacks upon Republican United States
Senators which he had made in his paper a
few years ago for refusing to investigate
charges OF bribery in connection with Sena-
tor Payne's election by the Ohio Legislature.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
FILLING THE OFFICES.
Close 0fthe Special Session ofthe
United States Senate.
Two Nominations Rejected and
Eight Not Acted Upon.
Fifteenth Days Nominations.


James N. Huston, Chairman of the Re.
Publican State Committee OF Indiana, TO
be Treasurer Of the United States
Ellis II. Roberts, editor Of the Utica IN, Y.)
Morning Herald, to be Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States at New York city.
William j.. Wharton, of Massachusetts, to
be Assistant Secretary OF State.
rya&aptaip GsogGs 3 White, United States
and Docks in the Department Of the Navy, to
I'LL q vacancy.
L. Bradford Prince, of Santa Fe New
Mexico, to bs Governor of New Mexico.
Louis A. Walker, Of Helena, Mont, to be
Secretary of Montana.
James Z. Kelley, Of Nebraska, to be Re-
ceiver OF Public Moneys at Bloomington,
Neb.
George H. Shields, of Missouri to h.
Assistant AttorneyGe of the United
States, vice Zach. Montgomery, resigned
Drury j.. Burchett, Of Kentucky. TO be
Marshal of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Kentucky
The following confirmations were made Inv
the Senate: Louis Wodey, of Arizona. Gov.
ernor of Arizona; c. 4. Ashley. Indian
Agent at Cheyenne and Arapahoe. Indian
Territory; w. w. Junkin, Indian Inspector.
j. L. Kelly, Receiver of Public Monevs nj
Bloomington, Neb. l.. A. Walker, Secretarv
of Montana; j. N. Huston, Treasurer of tbs
United States; +. HI. Roberts, Assistant
Treasurer at New York; e. II. Terrill. Min.
ister to Belgium; j. l.. Abbott, Minister To
Colombia; G. A. Scho5ey, Indian Agent at
Fort Peck, and large number of postmas.
tsrS-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
"More Than Conuucrors"

a conqueror may compel subm' sion, but
ne cannot compel love. Tho conquered ma
ton may be filled with hatred and thirst for
revenge. Christ is moro than conqueror,
LOT I lie not merely subducs HIS prople under
His sway, but He draws out their affections
TO Himself; His enemies are thus changed
into loving and devoted friends The perse-
cutting Saul, breathing out threat. nings and
slaughter, and making havoc Of the church,
became the devoted apostle Paul, to whom
TO live was Christ" The hristian is ''more
than conqueror." The tribulation, distress
and persecution but lead him all the closer
to Christ; so that he not merely submits to
these seeming ills, but he rcjoic S in trbula-
tion, and acu ually thanks Christ for sen,ling
1t. The sting is taken out of the persecution,
and tho Christian rejoices that he is counted
worthy to suffer for Christ's sake-Geor0e
JenreM "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


The saloon must have boys, or it must shut
up shop.
South Africa has u Woman's Christian
Temperance Union composed of natives.
An Inehriate Home for Women has recent
~ been opened in the north of London.
There were So, 1G2 arrests for intoxication
and disorderly conduct in New York city in
1888.
Eighty-onc new members have been added
to the Central w. c. Il. u. of Chicago during
the past year, and more than $4,000 have
passed through the hands of the society.
An English brickmaker, after careful in
vestigation, reported that among his men the
beer drinker who made the fewest number of
bricks in a given time made $1,000 less than
the total abStainer who made the fewest num-
Der in the same length of time.
Mr.. d. II. Burwell, of Allegheny City,
Penn, recently did a weeks campaigning for
the w. G. T. U. 1t is stated that 5000 per-
sons signed the pledge, nearly all of whom
were men and boys. Four hundred young
men signed after one meeting.
To throw bomb, to set house on fire, to
wreck n railroad train, are inconsidcrable
otfenscs compared to the deeds of the men
who have introduced inco millions of homes
poverty, wretchedness, ignorance, crime and
death How long, asks ZiOn'S Herdid, will a
Christian public tolerate such criminals
abroad?
Miss Frances j.. Willard and Miss Anna
Gordon left Chicago recently for a six weeks
trip i'm the South, during which time they
viii attend the annual w G.. T. u. Conven-
ticns and visit the leading cities i'll Georgia,
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sppi Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Indian
Territory, returning by way of st. Loui:
early in May.
Rev. DIR. Daniel Dorchester, in the hide
pendent compares the cost of pauperism in
| three cities and two large towns at period:
twenty years apart, the hrst peing peri9C
| shows that in these five municipalities il
twenty years the increase in cost of pauper
| ism under license averaged 4S2 per cent. ovel
| the cost under prohibition, the average in
crease in population being but "a per cent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
TEMPEST-TORN TAHITI.
The Society Islands Swept by Hur.
ricans and Torrents.


ricans and Torrents.
The same hurricane which ragged so dis
astrousiy over the Samoan Islands March
Is was felt with terrific force at Tahiti,
where the island was swept by wind and
flood, and thousands Of lives were said to
have been lost.
The waters poured over the level lands
forming the outer portion Of the island, and
the capital city, Papeiti, was entirely sub.
merged in the torrent. Houses were carried
away, the public buildings ruined and de-
vastation was spread everywhere.
The interior Of the island is mountain
GUS Some of the pscple managed to reach
these high lands an1 thus escaped the flood /;
but the number who perished Is far larger
and was beyond calculation.
The level tracts of land in the island are
fertile, and the chief dependence of the in
habitants for food has been upon the fruits
and vegetables raised there. These crops
were destroyed and the people who escaped
the flood found themselves confronted by the
danger of famine.
Tahiti is about 1900 miles from Samoa, in
an east southeast direction. 1t is thirty
two miles long, and the island is under
French control It's capital city, Papeiti,
has about thousand inhabitants. On tho
Island of Tonga thirty persons perished and
the storm did great damage
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
THE BIG CELEBRATION.
Completed Ofaoial Programme a,
tho Exercises.

Co"epfoeed Omcial Programme al
tho Exercises.
Inc following is the official programme of
tne washington Centennial Celebration e..
ercises at New York:
wednesday, April 17.-Formal onsn,no, ~
the Loan Exhibition Of Historical Portrs,ts
nne "a .ne assembly room OF the Metropolitan
opsra House: at p NJ. ~
Monday, April ss--Arrival of the Presi.
% EiiranstSoC.ts sn% Csoinst at IL o'clock, a. NJ, at
oncs for New York city on tho United s Stats as
s.eamer Despatch. Governors, Commits.
sionsIs ,n ana other guests viii embark at 9. 80
Wi%an WSioSS A. a ~, n, on On the steamer Erastus
twenty. third street, and proceed to Ella.
oetnport and to meet the Despatch and no.
Sompany her 70 The city. The steamer @
Tho line Of United States war shins. yac5,s
ana steamboats, will be formed In the uopsr
or o ana after saluting will follow in this
m;ssiora.. a. resident: =, Governors and Com.
the foot Of Wall street, a barge mapn.a nivaI "a, at
snipmasters from the Marine Society," ~
New York; Captain Ambrose Snow, cox
Hs Hn, vii, VII! I'll, row w the President ashore.
william william g; Hamilton, OF the COMMITTEES on
states. Tho Presidential party will ha
escorted to the Equitable Building, where n
'0n sWen Tbis %i. LII Pc served and reception
unit! o'clock. After the reception at tho
lqultaoio Building the President and Gov.
eInors Will proceed to the City Hall. under
nlhsary escort, where there will be a public
o'clock ''oi W
IN tho evening occurs the Centennial Ball
tuesday, April 30-Services of thankspiv
ing in tho churches Of New York and
'n[oughout the country at nine o'clock A. NJ.
special service of thanksgiving will be
givon ag ST. Paurs Church at nine o'cloc,
A. NJ, which the President will attend WV"
At io A. n; the commemorative Centennial
eSerclses VIII take place on the south front
Of the Sub Treasury Building, the Csc scene % of
the he Inauguration ceremony on Aprii 40
the Rev sHfB5fsaf B r. W stoan44sst 6sT
Chauncsy M. Depew and an address by
PRESIDENT Harrison and benediction by the
Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corri.an
archbishop of New York.
AFTER these exercises the military parade
General John M. Scofeld. The right of line |
is given to the military and naval cadets |
followed by the troops Of the regular army
and the National Guard in tile following
by its Governor and his staff: Delaware
pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georpin Con,
lecticut, Massachusetts,, MARYLAND. south
Carolina, Virginia, New York, North Caro-.
INA ,,ii, taI,a anu hhode Island Tho other States
admitted into the Union. Following will be
two hundred companies of the Loyaf Legion
and ID then the posts Of the Grand Army.
The route will be up Broadway to Waiver.
ey place, to Fifth avenue to Fifty.nintb
'treet The reviewing stand will be at Madi
'on square ana Twenty-fourth street.
from To- o'clock reception will be
given the President by tho Art Committee At
'ho Loan Exhibition rooms in the Metropoii.
AN IQ9pesEas sAnusa Az -a;clonls- ~ ti,--1
Wednesday, May S-Close of the Loan Ex-
,ibit!on
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19
RELIGIOUS READING.
SanCtihed.

StHCtl1eu.
Sanctified in Chri Jesus.n n Cor I .
Church Of God, beloved and chosen
Caurch of Christ, for whom He died.
Ilam thy gifts and praise the Giver-
"Ye are washed an sanctified,"
Sanctified by God the Father,
And by Jesus Christ His Son,
And by God, the Holy Spirit,
Holy, Holy, Three in One.
BY His will He sanctifieth.
BY the Spirits power within:
by the loving hand that chasteneth
FRUITS OF Righteousness to win.
BY His truth and by His promise.
by the Word, His gift unpriced.
by His own blood and by union .
with the risen life Of Christ.
Mot 5y eH eiY5pt datta q e thine daeIs- own.--
SINS dominion crushed and broken
by the power of grace alone
Gods own holiness within thee,
His own beauty on thy brow, -
This shall be thy pilgrim brightness ~
This thy blessed portion now. oaN
He will sanctify thee wholly;
Body, spirit, soul shall be
Blamcless till thy Saviours coming.
In His glorious majesty
He hath perfected forever
Those whom He hath sanctified:
Spotless glorious, and holy
Is the church. His chosen Bride.