davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
MAkaAkEr MArsER MARRIED.
Her Husband Is Young Pabst. Son o
MilwAukee's Millionaire Brewer.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-A san Francisco
Special 80 the Chicago Herald says:
Margaret Matner, the statuesque
juliet, has been married again. The
hotel register that holds the names Of
the Mather troupe on Its winter tour
10 stili headed by the fair Margar~t's
maiden uame. She omits one lately
taken LIZ she were under oAtn on the
witness stand she would respond To
Mrs. q. u. rabst. Just wnen or where
the star linked herself - the impress
slonable son vi Millwakee's mi llonaire
brewer 10 not certain. However,
they are one and their marriage
WAS celebrated IN = quiet way, soms-
where between Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
The Msther combination opened at
the Bush street theatre In this city.
October "a. On October % quiet
young man threw his grlp-sack
down on the desk At the Cali
fornIa hotel and asked for
. good room. He registered as &c. G..
Psost, Milwaukee," and was assigned
TO No. o22. second floor front. On Oc-
tooer "a, two days after Mr.. Pabst's
arrival, the Mather combination
appeared at the California. Miss
Mather asked If room 623 was
vacant. IL was. through the
prior request of Mr.. Pabst, and Miss
Matner Was soon resting IN the cheer
ful apartment, separated from the Big
Milwaukee brewers son 10y only thin,
ordinary hotel partition.
Every night after the play Mr. Pabst,
tr., of Milwaukee, WAS waiting At the
stage door aud Miss Msther had gal
liant escort 10 the hotel. When the
troupe left san Francisco for Los An
geles week ago Mr.. Psbst occupied q
berth in the same Pullman with Miss
Matner.
Lawrence Hanley has been Miss
Mathers' leading man TINS season until
the termination Of the San Francisco
engagement. He said today after some
persuANon: "Miss Mather and
young Psbst were married be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco.
p .ssloly the event took place In the
former city. The young Milwaukeean
has been q W rshiper 1T the shrine Of
Miss Mather for . year or longer. He
was very devoted last July, about the
time of Miss Mather's divorce from
Emil Haberkorn, the leader OF the
Pittsburg orchestra. In fact 1t is an
open secret that Miss Mather secured
this divorce with the avowed intention
of marrying Young Pabst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
CUT HIS THROAT.
Frenchman Living in Chicago Commits
Suicide With a Razor.

Frenchman Living in Chicago Commits
Suicide With Razor.
NILES, Nov. l3.-Niles was given q
ghastIy sensation today by the suicide
of = stranger named Stephen Bolchent,
middle-aged, well-dressed Frenchman
who, before he died. gave his home as
Lyons, France. He was seen ut |
o'clock by the side of the Michigan
Central railroad track by trainnen In
the act OF cutting mis- throat with a
razor.
The authorities were notified and he
was brought to the city and put under
medical care. He survived until 5
O'Clock. He could speak only the
French language, and wrote that fam
lily troubles had led to the act. He
gave his residence As No. l3 State street,
Chicago. Before dying he wiIled ST.
200 of his property to the Catholic
church here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Palmer Murder Case

SAGINAW, Nov. 13.-The Palmer mur-
der case will come up again for third
trial through the exertlons OF John +.
Nolan, attorney for the prisoner. The
tragedy occurred in September, 1890.
and was q fratricidal affair, IN whI IN
William Palmer ehot hIs brother Albert
through the heart with q shot gun
loaded with tuck shot. 1t resulted IN
William being sent to state prison for
thirty years on the second trial, the
first resulting in . disagreement of the
Iuyy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
GERMANY OBJECTS
The Samoa affair Again 10 Disturb the
Peace OF Nations

BTRrIs. Nov. l3.--The report that
the situation in samoa is sunsstisfsctory
to the foreign Office is confirmed. The
German government feels that some
alteration of tho samoa set is irapers-
tive aud doubtless viii intimate this
shortly 10 the other governments con-
cerned. The olhci0usness OF Robert
Louis Stevenson - pushing British in
terests on the island and mas been es-
pecially disquleiing TO foreign Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
wEARsEp OF LIFE.
So q Mllwsux-e Man Blew Ou, His
Brains IN New York

SEw YoRs. Nov. ls.-Frederick VI.
Unger. supposed TO have been resi-
dent OF Muwsakee. vas found dead IN
bed IN Dis room at the Broadway Cen.
trsi hotel. this city, saturday sttsr-
noon. he had evidently committed
suicide, for there vss . bullet hole 10
hls right temple and q revolver wth
one chamber empty IN MS right hand.
No one a. the hotel knew much soout
the stranger, although ne bsd stopped
at the hotei At various times WITHIN the
past sx weeks. Jngsr was S5 years
Oh and vel dressed He frst came
to the hOtel on October lsst. but bad
registered ss frcm Chicago. Neither
money nor leweiry was found upon
him, add nothing vas left behind TO
explain the csnse ot his snicbie. There
-. an enveiop- in MS pocket sd-
dressed - Frederick ". Jnger. No. I0f
Grsnd avenue. VI MiwsHsee, Wis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
NEVER WAS INTERVIEWED.
HARRISON Says He Has Not Been Inter-
viewed Regarding the Election.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. 13.-President
Harrison authorized the statement that
recent publications purporting to be
interviews with him, IN which he is re-
ported a, giving his views upon the
election, are entirely unfounded and
pure inventions. When he Is ready to
spesk on that suffice he will 90 60 his
own way, one that Will he convincing
to al readers of the correctness of the
statements made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

wtsHiNeroS. Nov. 13.-Alrssdy pre-
psrsuons are under way for the in
sugurstion Of Mr.. Cleveland on March
4 next. Tsmmany bail of New York.
the Harrlty club of PhilRoelpbis. lro-
quIs club of Chicago and other similar
organizations have already selt repre-
sentstives 10 Washington TO secure &C
comnlodstions for their nlembers who
will be present and participate IA the
event Ii - estimated 50 900 marchers
will participate In the event
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

NKw ORLEANS, Nov. i3 The South
ern Psci &c company steamer I'll Norte,
Capt. J ". Hawthorne. which arrived
N port today, has broken ali records,
having mace the run from Sandy Hook
TO south Paris in -four days. ten hours
and forty eve minutes. end from her
wharf ST New Orleans IN four DAYS,
nineteen hours and fifteen minutes,
bsstng the fast run of the steamer III
Sol one hour and thirty minutes-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
EDFLAG AND TALK
London Socialists Hold a Mon
ster Mass Meeting.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE cRoWDE D
Thar Urtsgancss Were Mild and Mrs.
Averisng Suggested That the Cities
Give ths unsmployst Work.

LoSDos. Nov. i3.-The demonstra-
iion n Trafalgar square today To cels-
brats the NTH anniversary or Bloody
sunday" Was attended oy an enormous
crowd. The large opsn space around
Nel-oa's coiuma Vas covered with men
aud women. who began gathering oy
thousands On the other side Of the
square, the crowd reached we'll into the
Strand by the time the speakers ar
nved, and the approaches through
Parliament Strand. Norshun oerland
aveups on the sootn slde. we're tnrong-
st for Two hundred or three hundred
yards back Few policemen we're in
ngnt. but IN Scotland yard, large
body OF reserves WAS ne!d ia readiness
for actlon- The meeting, however. WAS
perfectly orderly aud the speeches
were moder~'e.
James y the Batterses radical
leader. pr. At the prineIpai stand.
The most lsplcuous speakers were
Charles Fs s.ttart CoynDear, VI. p,
for tne tis-mborne divlson OF Corn.
wall; John Barns, William Saunders.
NJ. r.. for the Nslworsh divis!on of
NewiDgton; Or. Ayellng and Mrs Ave.
ling. Kari MARKS daughter All the
speakers were cheered Enthusiastically
and particularly the Avel.ngs, who
received an ovation from the many So
cialists present.
Ia his opening address Chairman
TINS eontFadlcIed the proclamation of
SIR Charles Warren, police commits
sl0uer. that SIX platforms would be
granted. lie advocated that tina open
spaces OF the city and the police force
be placed under the exclusive control
of the London county council.
Mid. ssp.iois speeches.
Mr. Coynbear spoke IN favor Of the
cities hndiug work for the tens of
thousands OF unemployed men now
walking the streets IN search OF work.
He protested, however. against the re-
cent demonstrations on Tower Hill and
disclaImed all sympathy with the anar-
cnistlc utterances OF the Tower Hill
sgitators.
Mrs. Aveling made probably the
most moderate and sensible speech u
her life. Sne said that the government
might do much. now left undone, to
solve the labor problem, which would
always EXIST IN either republic or
monarchy, whether under mere
hgure-head like the queen, . despot
like the car of Russia, or an absolute
sovereign hike the emperor of Ger
many. tt--t.-- -+--
After the meeting the enormous
crowd melted away ssquie.ly as II had
gathered. Hundreds OF red flags were
carried by mon arolnd the platforms
during the meeting. but there was lit
tie else to indicate the presence OF ex-
trems socialists and anarchists.
This evening three more meetings
were held IN anarchist club halls to
celebrate the memory of the Chicago
martyrs" The speeches were. with
out exception, violent and inflsma-
tory. The speakers invariably urged
their hearers TO follow the examples of
Parsons and Ravascnol. to- proclaim
death TO the cspitalists and hunt down
their enemies. however and whenever
they could do so most advantsgeously.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Bought BY the City.

LANSING. Nov. l3.-At q meeting of
the stock holders of the Lansing Gas
light Co. to-day, IL Was voted 10 accept
ihe offer of s45. 900. made 10y the board
OF electric light commissioners, for its
electric lighting plant. This bargain
will now be submitted 10 the common
council for ratification.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

Horrible &C, Committed at the Wedding
Reception of the Sister.

Horrible Act Committed At the Wedding
Reception of the Sister.
CLEVELAND. Nov. ia bloody muir
der occurred at No. lls Swiss street to-
day. Patrick Frank Murphy cutting
the throat OF his brother. W. j. Mur-
ply, coud ductor on the Toledo dIvi-
son OF the Lake Shore railway. Yes
terdsy SISTER of the two brothers WAS
married, and today a reception was
gwen IN honor Of the occasion. The
murderer, VINO is q dissoIute cnsrsc-
ter. renamed IN hls room. and hls
brother -aid be would see what wss
the matter with him. soon after ne
entered the room a struggle susued in
which PstricS cut the throst of his
brother from esr 10 EAR. The mur-
derer gave himself up 10 the police.
The murdered man leaves wdow
and two children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

BsoosfEoTus. H., Nov. i3.-Jsmes
s. Ewing of TINS city. Law partner 81
Genera Stevenson. % candidate for
3 sest upon the supreme bench Of the
United Sistes Owen scott. whc re-
deemed thls congressional district IN
1890 and who vac defeated for con
gress lsst Toesdsy by plurality II
al4. wi! ask 20 be APPOINTED fret sssis-
tsnt postmaster genera, public printer
or clerk OF the bouse of representa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Ennnd thr Ro,iles

BROOKLYN, Nov. l3-The bodies of
the two firemen. W. A. Esles and John
+. spaulding, nno lost their lives dur
ing she FIRE at the Harbeck stores
yesterday we're recovered to-day. They
bore NO Signs Of burning or disigure-
ment. showing tnst desth bad resulted
from snliacatlon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
L,d the Corner stone.

WEST BAY CRY. Nov. 3.--The corner
stone Of the new French Catholic
church was lad t,dsy, with ~ pressive
services, under charge OF Bishop Rich
ter. OF Grand Rapids. The Catholic
sOciehes OF Bay CITY we're IN attend
snce. The Very Rev. Dean Roche, OF
Es.exville, delivered q sermon in Ess-
llsh, and TIE Rev. Fr. Pouln, of SsglS
nav, one n French.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Diphthcria al Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. l3.-Plymouth has
q slight scare of dIphtherla and in con-
sequence the Young Peoples West
minister league of the presbytery of
Detroit. which was 20 meet at Ply
mouth Tuesday, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

sstips sll2. 800 were hled sEsinst TIE
CITY If Ind disnapoiis YESTERDAY by prop
eTty owners iD the vicIniiy 81 the c1ty
garbage dump. The city dumps iss
carriage iBto opeD trenches upon
farm owned ~ 4 Dear the edge Of
town. sod the atmosphere = tainted
for o mile or two in every direction
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

tlssd TO take place. just before the
flrss speaker rose some twenty police
men IN citizens clothes walked IN, and
IN few minutes an equal number OF
detectives appeared. This force was
so considerable that the anarchists old
not venture 10 make any lncendiary
speeches After two hours OF very
tame ofatlons the meeting Was Ad-
lourned indefinitely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 13.-Judge
James Spencer WAS srrslgnef yesterday
on All indictment found 10y the grand
jury charging him with grand larceny.
{. y. Wellington. 81. Paul's criminal
lawyer, appeared in behalf of Judge
Spencer, who gave 5000 bal and Was
gwen until Monday to plead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
HIS Legs Cut on.

TRAvERsk CITY, Nov. ls.-Harry Fer
guson, brakeman on the NJ. a n. r.. X.
r.. while operating switch tor moving
trains near the inierlocker last even
INK, got his foot caught. He was un-
able 10 extrcate II aud the engine cut
both legs of near the knee. Ii Was he
first trip. His home is at Ludlngton.
Recovery "a doubtful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Fatal Accident

HouGHToN, Nov. l3.-Frank Ward,
Jr., WAS instantly killed today by get
ting his clothing caught around 4
rock-breaker shaft in the South HeclA
mine. Both legs were crushed of and
his neck broken before the steam
could be shut off
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Graves Bound Over.

CHEBoyGAs, Nov. l3.-Prof. M. o.
Graves was bound over TO the circuit
court yesterday under the charge of
making false statements as TO the peo-
ple's party nominations of this district.
Graves Was the peoples candidate on
the state ticket for supe erlntendsnt of
public instruction
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

PORTSMOUTH. OHIO. Nov. 13.-The
Hon. ". Adams. president of Ports
mouth frs BRICK works, the largest
brick works II the world, died sud-
denly Of heart trouble yesterday morn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
Lost HIS Leg.

FLINT, Nov. l3.-George Phelps, .
Mt. Morris farm hand. was run down
by lignt engine in the Z. IL u. T. yard
while crossing the track at 5 O'Clock
this evening. His right leg was cut Of
below the knee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

GRAxn M.R.Is, Nov. l3.-John Bre-
nif and Jehn So5erstrom Of tngs pisce
are supposed 70 have been drowned IN
Lake Superior. On Monday they
started out 10 sal bost 70 aft their
nets. The lake ss tne time was very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

United States Troops on the Scout for
Greas.rs n Texas

Bro GRsSpE CRY. Tex.. Nov. l3.-
Second Lieutenant Charles E. Hayes,
ghteenth infantry With detachment
of Negro and Indian scouts, ha- Jeff
Fort Rngg0ld. upon the order Of Gen.
Prank Weston, tor a ten days scout
through the northern portion OF Stsrr
county. it beng reported that hand
Of Mexicsu hr xsnds nsd gathered st a
rendezvous on TIE De Ia Isnta rsncn.
These outlaws are causing niucn an
noYsnce 10 tne border eftzrns. snd a
strong effort - 80 "a made os United
Ssatrs troops 90 eject their "a. t8re.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

MENPsIs. Tenn, Nov. Is Major
Butke, for mary years a prominent
re read offseis and recently connected
WITH the Iiriagsfon foundry. 4 "a n
thls ely Friday Eigns, aged s. years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

Paris Anarchists AFRAID to SPEAK Befor.
she Gcntsrrnes.

PAsrs. Nov. is.--The much-trumpet-
ed meeting OF anarchists n s1ss citv
to-day sss q very psltrv affsir. Many
OF the leaders vho we're expected 10
xlory n tne hight explosion ana excite
tneir followers 60 initiate Ravsscnoi.
we're sfrssd - shuw taem-esves
and consequently the meeting
.siiiv lacked speakers Aop-ut
forty naen ard four women gathered n
the vine s6oD cellsr a Rue "a 4aits.
xhere the demonstration sSs sdver-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

rough. On Thursday their boat, sev-
essl boxes. q cap and various other be-
longings were found on the beach, bat
the men are In all probability dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

whsnrso7oS. Nov. 2ftsin = 3
DensrnoTe, ooorkeeper a. the White
Ho8se, oIsd ths morning Of Errht's
disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

SsArTtE. wssh. Nov. Is.-Thsre vas
ere tesfu flOin smallpox al Tacoma
YESTERDAY. No new esses have been
rspoFted there-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That Is All Which Is Required at q

That Is All Which Is Required at this
Time of the Year-Do You Know What
to Do?
We hear a great DEAL just now, about Spring
medicines. 1t is known that people feel run down
after the labors and siege OF winter and it is
sumed they need Spring medicine. This is not
true. Spring medicines are not needed; nature
will throw oil the rheums in the blood which have
accumulated during the winter, If she has only q
little help. Nature is able to clean her house,
and take care Of her own household. with little
assistance and little gentle stimulant is all the
Spring medicine any one requires. "But," you
may say. ''what do You mean by stimulant, and
what do require?' We answer, something aoso-
1utely pure, powerful, and which has been proved
to abundantly answer the purpose. Unquestiona-
bly,. whiskey, If of the right kind, is the proper
thing to use, but unfortunately, there are few
good WHISTLES in the market, and only one which
Is absolutely pure, and possesses medicinal quail
ties. That whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt It has
been upon the market for years 1t has the un-
qualified endorsement of physicians and chemists,
and it is the only whskey which can be recon-
mended. 1t is true, certain INSCRIPTIONS drug
gists and grocers seek to sell other and inferior
goods, claiming they equal TO Duffys, but they
possess little purity and no medicinal power what
ever, whereas Duffy's is specially designed as a
medicinal whiskey. 1t would be well to bear these
facts in mind when considering the subject of
Spring medicines and how to best put the system
in shape for the requirements of the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
ent are being devoted to series of dis

Lent are being devoted to series of dis
courses on the Ten Commandments.
The morning sermon, based upon the
text, "who went about doing good, had
as its theme the occupation of the Chris
tian life. The speaker first dwe!t upon
the necessity of occupation to give strength
and purpose to any life; and he then en-
forced the lesson that doing good was to
be the special occupation of the Christian.
The life of Christ, which has been
the great force sustaining and extending
Christianity, was the life of q man who
went about doing good" Christ has been
the example initiated more or less imper-
fectly by Christians in all ages, and the
example should be more potent today than
ever.
The fields Of usefulness, said the
preacher. were many. After touching
upon the work to be done in the various
organizations of the parish. he called at
tention to the Bureau of Associated Char
tiles, which would soon call for volunteers
to assist in the work of relieving distress
and poverty.
The sermon closed with q few eloquent
words on the strong and far-reaching
power of every truly Christian life. ga
single life of well-doing is worth all the
sermons that can be preached from this
pulpit. 1t is q steady and enduring force,
tending toward righteousness long after
the most telling words are dead and for
cottau -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
THE FREE METHODISTS.

Ministerial Association and Quarterly
Conference to Be Held This Week.
A ministerial association will be held at
the Free Methodist church, corner of
Tenth and Pine streets, in connection with
the district quarterly meeting, commenc-
ing next Friday and continuing to next
Monday. The following programme, 10
which all are invited, has been arranged:
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:3o-sarmon, systematic giving from BIZ
BILE standpoint''-J. c. Scott.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:o0-Devotional exercises-W. Arnold.
differentiation.
e3o-.Where is the Line OF Demarkation Be-
tween Spirituality and FanaticismT-J. W.
Carter, 7. Rose.
10:05-Discussian.
1O:45-"Our Distinctive Issues as . Church
N. F. Hough, n. E. More
1I:20-Discussion.
u:50-Quston box
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1:So-Devotional exercises-H vandervian.
l:45-"Responsibility to Church Authority
J. C. Norton, J. Grips.
2:20-Discussion.
2:5o-"Ths Preparation Necessary for Pulpit
Efficency"-J. Cripps, E. stayts.
3:20-Discussion.
S:30-"The Once Work OF the Holy Spirit In
the Work OF salvation"-D. L Knowles, h. II.
Pesse.
4:20-Discussion.
4:3o-Question Box.
7:so-Sermon, "The Needs Of Our Work..
Cripps.
SATURDAY MORNING.
e:o0-Devotional exercises.
9:15-"Danger of the Protestant Church from
Romanism"-J. n. Zook, J. Nichols.
e:50-Discussion.
10:30-"How Can We Ascertain Between False
Impressions and the Leading of the Holy
spirit?"-C. E. McReynolds, A. W. Achilles.
l:o5-Diseussion.
11:35-Question Box.
7:30-Sermon.
SUNDAY MORNING.
e:S0-Love Feast
IL :o0-Preaching-Rev.J J. c. Scott.
5:S0-Youag Peoples meeting.
7:o0-Preaehing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

earth and escort to glory loving parent But
see a great many reasons why this should be so.
If it is not SO IAN hardly tell why 90 many of
the departing during their last moments should
behold the loved ones about them who have
long been absent know that there is an eter-
nal verify in the Gospel of Christ Jesus. The
other world il reality. Angels are real beings,
even more real than we are. Those who now
believe in Jesus Christ shall soon know that
these things are true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
The MacD. &S.CO.
7i7-IS-2I-23 Front St
SEATTLE, March IS. 1902.

SEATTLE, March 2S, 1892.
Housekeepers who are &C
quainted with the character
and extent of our table linen
stock have many kind words
to say about it.
They appreciate the advan-
tages which are given by its
extent and quality character.
Perhaps fewer people can
rightly judge table linens than
almost any other article brought
from the loom.
In our table linen business