davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

zn8es keae@n fliaaokalans, then un4er the
TarsTssieasl government aH1 i nos under
the rsPGSsae q HAHaa. Presl&sns Dots
bad n@en seecaA associate isstiee
Tor nearly az years whsa he
the presidency Of the provisscn2l
goEsrnmens. and bT The new constitution
De has been mate tie Erst presstent Of the
sspusssc for six years. Tns constitution
provides thas . presldsat ezaaot s0ccsed
himself for q second term. though be
again becomes eligible a. the end OF the
term Of his successor.
Judge Hieksrton expressed his un-
bounded faith II the future Of Hawaii. aud
Mrs. Biekers0n joined IN ths conversation,
saosing deep interest ant thorough
kaowleage q everything appertataiag 70
The history Of tie islands. she said:
The Hawaiian islands are the key %
The commercial interests Of the FaciHc
ocean Their geographical position and
ports OF entry for al nations. and WITH
the completion u the Nicaragua canal
their future prosperity nay pe Sad 70 oe
insured"
Judge Bickerton may De said 20 be .
pioneer Of the Puget soaad district de
said.
Ihis il my third visit 20 Seattle NY
FIRST visit wss in i5s3. when / came here "a
what was then known ~ plunger, but
which nowadays voc would call sloop-
] was with . party from Victoria. and
remember that the site Of What Is now
Seattle Was Little more than q logging
camp-a sasmili, q few houses and so on.
l was next here shortly before the
big IRE. and on nv third visit
three years ago l VAS sstonished a. the
rapid progress made BY the city. This Is
great country and with the natural sd-
yantAges surrounding and the capital that
- apparently fading Judgment here the
future Of the place should be indeed
hr1rha -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

bishop Corrigan at Rome. The New York
archbishop has been accused OF ins'dious
and pertdious opposition TO the apostolc
delegate.
man, supposed to be John +. Egan OF.
Denver, was killed Saturday morning by a
freight train near Stockton. Cal. The con-
ductor felt something jar under the
caboose. aud when the train was stopped
tho body, mangied beyond recognition,
was found. Papers found in his pocket
established bis identity.
John Wentworth. stone mason, en-
pl0yed at the Catholic college &C MEMO
Park, Cal, broke his neck Sunday while
exercising In the rooms Of the athletic
club. lie was showing some boys new
trick on the rings, and while turning over
lost his hold on the rings and fell head
long TO the door with great force. His
neck was disiocatad and he died In three
hours.
Lightning caused serious loss 10 various
towns near Dekalb, ILL.,, Friday night. AZ
Malta the business portion sas burned.
Half dozen houses at Henrietta hamlet.
and four at Caledonia were destroyed.
There were three fires st Rockford and
several at Huntiey. At Trout Park the
Northwestern railroad track was washed
away for about 800 feet. aud large Sec
ton OF the air line At Geneva y as carried
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
JUDGE OF the YOUNG REPUBLIC.


Hon. Il. +. Biekerton. first associate
Justice ofihe supreme court OF the republic
of Hawaii. accompanied by Mrs. Becker
ton, his wife, and their youngest son. Mo-
hailani - meaning Heavenly GIFT Arc
guests at the Northern, having arrived
from Portland 90 vislt their three chlldrea.
Miss Riekerton and Messrs. III. G. and +.
II. Bicksrton, who have been IN this city
for several years lnsshlng their education.
Justice hlekerton aud his family EFT
Honolulu July q. and alter spending
several weeks very pleasantly IN san
Francisco they came on 20 Portland and
then direct 30 Seattle without either
stopping OF being interviewed In Taeoms.
a alleged in one OF the Tacoma papers
Yesterday. They wiil. however. visit la
coma during the week and take IN the
Interstate fair. then return 20 this city
and leave for Victoria in time to SAL on the
steauer Warlmoo FOR Honolulu
The fadge is splendid specimen Of
eel. preserved manhood with a massive.
well shaped head and vita strongly
marked features, denoting strength aud
,ntslligenee. Mrs. RieksTton Is equally
attractive. tall, graceful and handsome, a
Hawaiian from infancy, couftly and genial
in manner. aud possessing the charms Of
az ACCOMPLISHED hostess They are living
very quietly 81 the hotel and are very
much aveYse 10 public attention The
s,Age wss seen last evening By reporter
af the Posr-ISrxI1EGKSCER bus positively
refused 20 express any opinions relative
- the affairs 81 the island beyond speak
tnw al saen in general say. lie said;
..Nx LAST letters Inform me thsi things
are soiag along very smoothly. indeed
In speaking Of President Dole. Justice
BickeFton said:
II have no hesItAney IN saying that
presls EFT Do.e Is very popniaF man, as
wrlf as aa able NAB. AID Las TIE eon-
s,aeac~ and respecE 81 everyone
In = personal paoslsned IN sunday >
posr.f~rrlEtaKscKk lusties bieksFton
wAs srronsoasly mentioned as being chief
s,.t{e. AZ TIE Hawaiian Islands and as
having hesn appointed as ssch By the
nravisionaI government The Hen A =.
Jsaa "a the ch8sf justice Of the repasaiei
Inare Btcksvton is frst associate Jass4ce
aaa lea. Waiter r. Ere ST i the secos'a
associate Justice. The Justices o. tas 81
irene coart are appointed. under the con
ssitutian. Cor life Formerly the appSiat-
ments were made hy ire sovereigns. blt
row they are made ~ the president OF the
r~nuhafc. Judge B.rkegtoa vas en- TIE
.arrenas beneA under King AAlssaaA,
mh,eA means the Day Of Battle.
lie w4s - ths same p0sAIes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

nan who. in spSse Of Ass hSgA personal
ebzraessT ard BIS p-ivsts life. ccn.3 siosp
10 empsex base means 20 compass. nos
ice Nslsare os his ration. bat his own
personal ayn2stsc ends We have no
reason 80 assume sn2s the son Is better
EsAa than his father.
LoSpeS. sept "A large number Of
persons visited Stowe House today 80 take
: last look az the body ef the Ceuns q
PARIS, head Of the roySs house Ct Francs.
who died Yesterday. 1t became generally
known shzs the public woald he admitted
10 the house and this had the efsecs of
drawing many persons shroarA curiosity.
The body ; syIng upon the bed IA which
tAe eoznt died his hands, whseh are
crossed uroa the breast grasp = large
cruelfx. at the foot Of The bed Is the tn
eolore1 tag. partly iarls6. whiIe \ priest
and several msmasrs OF the family waseh
over the remains. Tonight the Cassrs Csr-
cszsaF says. .sThe queen received yester-
day morning with much concern the news
Of the death OF the Count 81 Paris. HIS
royal highness was related 10 her majesty
through his late mother. who was a cousin
OF the prince consors. aud who was also
closely connected 10 the queen. his uneles
and aunss being near relatives 10 her ma
lesty. The queen entertained sincere re-
gard for the count, whom she had known
from early childhood
The Daily Neaes publishes . dispatch
from ITS Paris pendent saying: ~
learn from . roy alist who was in frequent
correspondence with the Count Of Paris
that the Dachess of Callers gave him for
political purposes amounts Of 1850. 90
francs"
PARIs. Sept. 9.-The republican papers
announced the death OF the Coant of
Paris in respectful manner, and declsred
that be would have been an excellent cisi-
zen II he bad nos been prince. The
royalist organs published special mourn-
ing editions. The Monster raiEe5sals
SAYS: ''Le Tei est mort, rite le ref. " and
then proceeds to express confidence in the
Duke of Orleans and the future Of the
royalist party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

TACOMA. Sept. Especial. + The repre-
sentatlyes of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company are preparing to ship cot
ton to Japan in immense quantities Much
ado was recently made regarding the ship
ment OF 600 or 1000 bales through this
port, but il is now announced the COM
panies will shortly begin the handling of
5000 bales, which 1t is said will be
brought principally from Texas. A Yoko-
hama correspondent recently wrote as fol-
lows 70 the Manchester Guardian:
Cotton spinning is nov entering on an
other phase IN Japan, We are within
measurable distance OF an active employ
ment of some zoo, co spindles, which viii
produce practically double the usual quan-
sity OF yarn by working through the
tNenty-four hours. indeed, one OF the
delegates from Japan, sho has lately WIS.,
lied India, asserts that tor actual turnout
400 spIadiez in Japan 90 the same work
IS 1000 in Bombay. The astute fnan-
cies who are promoting these enterprises
do not hesitate in stating their intention
% increasing tbs spindles shortly 10 co.
t11 The yarn produced wall most as
sIredly be considerably IN excess Of what
= likely 70 be consumed "a Japan, and the
guiu owners nope 20 De able 10 dispose of
maFkeGz The japanese diet has lust
passed bill abolishIng thsexport duty on
yarn, TO take effect July l. This maRes a
saving 10 the exporter o. about 81 per bale
sad as the duty on imports Of raw cotton
sill probably soon he also removed. the
mill owners viii De placed in = still better
Position"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
How the Cholera spread. From A.ia.

How the Cholera Spreads From Asia.
BUDA PEsTH, Sept. AT the session of
the hygienic congress an interesting paper
on cholera was read by DR.. Ernest Harte
He argued that the disease came from the
valley Of the Ganges. where there 1. an
utter disregard OF sanitary precautions
and where the people habitualIy drink
polluted water. DIR. Harts said il seemed
persons could even touch and rub cholera
patients with impunity. The danger
consisted Of the swallowing of the bac-
iii. which. the doctor contended, lived
two lives. one in the human body,
multiplying within the patient and
poured out by him abundantly, and the
other outside the body in damp ground,
dirty water, etc. to be swallowed by some
one else in order TO start again its de-
structiye course. Cholera, he said, Is
spread broadcast by pilgrims to Mecca
and elsewhere. The government of India
should watch the festivals in that country,
and Europe by international agreement
should guard the pilgrim track by isolat-
ing early cases. The sultan of Turkey
ought to adopt measures for the thorough
sanitation Of Mecca. which is q nursery Of
cholera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Every true Democrat end every sincere
tariff rsformer knows that this bill Ithe
HavemeyeT bilil in its present form and
as it will be submitted to the conference
falls faE short Of the contamination for
which We have long iaDored. for which We
have suffered defeat without discourage
ment. which ia its anticipation gave US
rallying cry ia cur day Of triumph, and
which in It's promise OF accomplishment Is
30 interviewer with Democratic pledges
and Democratic success that our abandon
rnent Of the cause OF the principles upon
which it rests means party perhdy aud
party dishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
BREvITIKs.

The Union Electric Company has last
received tao car loads Of slectrscAi SUP
plies Of al Kinds from the Est
Last Monday Mrs. T. Z. Elliihorp gave
o delightful birthday party for her son.
Master Sidney Elitborp. 20 which q num-
Der Of little ifse nds were invited
Ada Jeanette QaAst, the 9I-uaankh old
daughter Of 6r. and Mrs. William II
Q1ass, died yesterday after a brief Zines.
al the residences 81 the parents. ai8 Fogr-
tenth street. The sad feature of the csze
i. ~ AZ the father = absent IN Alaska znd
wiii uos return uatil usxt Fridzy. The
body has been embalned. and VI be held
for turisl until the rstaFn Of Mr. oaast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

TACOMA. sept. g. Especial THE prinei-
pal winners in the Trades Council regatta
this afternoon were One and two mile sin
gle scuu race. NJ. +. McMillen: hsIf-mile
single seull. for women, Madge MeMilisn;
two mile double seull. HsrtEer and Hood !;
one mile skiff race. Hans Peterson.
The stallion Lemar failed by half n
second to beat the Speeding park track
record to-day. The last quarter was trottsd
In a little over 80 seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

saaday school chIldrsn Ada Their Mi

Sunday school Chfldren Add Their Mite
To the decreasing Amount
The PosT-INT xILfaxxcER fund for the re-
lief Of the widows and orphans Of the
Franklin disaster received an addition yes
terday in the shape Of contribution by
the children of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school. The gift does credit to the
hearts of the children and is worthy of
emulation by the Sunday school children
Of every church in the city. The fund
now stands a. follows;
Previously reported -....-.. s,e15 IS
First Presbyterian sunday sehool........ Il eS
Total sszz "a
Great interest IL csutering in the enter
iainment 10 be given for the benefit of
this fund by the Olympic Athletic Club
at the Seattle tneater next Saturday even
ing. The members OF the club are ar
ranging . programme that will be Of .
varied character TO please the general pub
lie. and a. the prices of admission have
been made sufficiently low to bring them
within the reach Of all the attendance
should be large enough TO return hand
some amount TO be added to the fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
soKTHwEsr AEws.

Ths steamer HAytian Republic. which
hgarea 80 eonsVAeaoEssy in the late snur.
gling sraass, and Nhieh has been held by
she government Tor over q wear under
lihea. wss sold ~ auction at Portland
saturday ~ United States Marsha tSrasy.
TIE vessel was BID IN hy Capt Jean Ros.
lar former master. Ser 49, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

I I.oins Fs.ns--fsanEsi. /; Horton. l. Base.
49, % = eszeiey. ;. Gam Sic. q Ba&es CT
~s1s. :. BAKER. J. HI By risehed bais-sr
sd.asefnton. ?. B=tbsEs. 3. PISSED baEss
= eFaer. /; baanfsEa. /. Wild uitrn~@-
naxsr Umpsre-Mr. Joaes. Tlzss q
1Afassis - nos in the lead. having Won
thres CIT q fear. The ias. game - ,hs
series vii be played nexs sznday a. Maal-
son street PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
TnE CoUsT OF PARIS.


LoxD0S, sept ia.-All the newspapers
this morning contain sympathatic articles
on the death Of the Count Of Paris.
The Tnaea says. If there Is any
political significance 81 all in the
counts death. Il sill only serve 10
exhibit the royalist party in France as a
quaHfiss us1lsgs. TIE paper adds: The
urst sad foremost cause OF tie weakness
OF the royal party was the So
eslled fusion Of psrtIe. 50 radically
sutsgcnistie 10 each other as the
Legiumists and 0rleanslsts. This was
the great biunder % the Count Of Paris
career. and displayed political ineapacity.
His second great hiander vas the discre-
dited and disastrous ALLIANCES With the vuI-
gar conspiracy Of BoalAngisra. Look
ing 81 both blunaers, dlspzsslon ate
criticisms must pronounce the count
not cEly ireapahse. bet unscrupalous; .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

Two German ships have been dispatched
from Zanzibar 10 the island of kilwa,
where the natives have revolted and at
tackled the garrison.
Ten persons were killed and twenty in
iured By the wreck of Paris aud Cologne
express train Sunday at APPLY, France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

The disappearance Of Charles 6soystein,
Of Mics. Spokane county, remains Is much
= mystery IS ever. Popuiists and men,
hers Of the r. :. r. r. have attempted TO
hlacken the mans character and 10 show
that he was spirited away By friends. bot
the attempt has failed. 6Aoystein's char
nctsr was absolutely beyond Feproach, as
has been testified BY resDonslbis persons
who knew hlm from ooyhood up 70 the
tine be disappeared. Prom ali the evil
geuce obtsina6le. many are Of ths opinion
sbAt b. mas been murdered, and We sim
rerefx trust that ths shole affair may
speedily lie brought 20 light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

common points, are shown in the accom-
panying table.
The rate on certain commodities will
also he advanced y cents per 100 pounds
over figures now in effect, and in addition
TO this there will be an advance OF ~
cents per 100 pounds Ola canned goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
THE COUNTY TICKET.


", where he worked in the iron works for
two years. Then he went TO Chicago and
or three years found employment as a
fireman on different lake steamers and the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad.
he secured employment as foreman in the
government improvement works on the
Mississippi river and remained theue until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

BEKtTS. Sept s.-The FranEfsrter ri
faag publishes report OF hostile dem
oustratlon against King Alexander o.
ServiA recently. Is says that at
AppAllovatsz. SerVia. mob threw
number OF stones at the
railway carriage Of the king as IL was pass
ing through the plare. The king and his
suite had narrow escapes from injury.
None Of the stone throsers have been ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Dandruif Is due to an enfeetled state OF
the sksn. Halls Hair Ksnssar quiekeus
the nutritive functions VI the skin. healing
and preventing tie formation Of dsnda IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

There. one thing hope, sas the Bit
terry sposen Femsrk Of the boy who had
been subjected 20 parental discipline.
~ bate asked the neAghbor boy.
That when my grandfather licked
father fur roln' in sxifnmin' 10 done i,
good. - Waehiaqt0A Sar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

been advanced ali along the line. The
class rates in cents per l00 pounds 10
Northern Pacific Coast terminals, IN
GLIDING Spokane. Wslla Waiia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
zim wins ID Geneva.

GENEVA, sep.. ie-Arthur Zimmerman
won the international five-kilomster race
today In SIS 10 In a preliminary he
covered the distance in s:32I-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
clAssrs

Rates on cast ison pipe. wrought iron pipe
and wire will be advanced 20 interior
points 30 as to correspond with the adj
vance made 20 the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED.

Sorthern Pacific Issues New Tariff 20
the sound and spokane
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has issued q new freight tariff showing
that both class and commodity rates have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

1871. when he came TO this city. lie has
worked a steyedore and iongshoreman
and few months sgo vas given the posi-
ton of inspector in the city water works
department Mr.. Fitzgerald has many
friends In the city, especially among the
water front people, aud is q capable and
honest man.
For Commissioner-A. l.. Rutherford.
A. L. Rutherford, Of Fall City, who has
Just been renominated for the position of
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-24
A new kind of postage stamp will be
A L ~ -

A new kind of postage stamp will be
issued about October LIST.
The ExPosIToR and Michigan Farm
er one year only $3.50. Subscribe now.
Those who are supposed to know say
this has been the hottest summer since
1876.
Horse races, bicycle races and bal
loon ascension will be the principal
attractions at the Yale fair.
John Kicks in a scuffle at Ed. Hop,
kins this week had his leg injured
and he is unable to walk on it.
Graham is offering cabinet photos al
an astonishingly low price in n new
adv. this week. Call and see sample:
of work.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whisker'
does its work thoroughly, coloring q
uniform brown or black, which, wher
dry, will neither rub, wash off, nor sol
linen.
Call at the ware rooms of Harris
Parkinson in Yale and look over then
immense display of wagons, buggles
agricultural implements, etc. Set
their adv.
The Sanilac Jeifersonian in its las
issue says:-"A party of Yale and Lex
ingtOn wheelmen will start on the 2ls
on trip east, visiting Niagara Falls
Buffalo and intermediate places"
Many of the pastures in the county
have dried up badly during the pas
| few weeks hot weather for want OF
rain, and the farmers, many of whom
are now feeding green corn, etc., are
beginning to get anxious for pasture.
If you wish to spend a pleasant
evening keep yourself disengaged fol
August 18th. The members of the NJ
+. church, Yale, assure good time t.
all who attend their musical and liter
airy treat on that evening at Contra
hall.
DIR. Warner Cornell, of the firm OF
Drs. Warner Il +. A. Cornell, eye, ear
nose and throat specialists of Ill HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will he ut the
Rapley House on the last Friday OF
each month. Ills next visit will be
Friday, August 3lst.
Johnny Morris, who for the past year
has been in the employ of Noble
sever his connection with that institu
ton September LIST, his place being
thereafter filled by Charley Noble, OF
Yale.-Brown City Banner.
Don't be too hard on the "kick err
he has his uses; he keeps the pool from
becoming sluggish. His objections may
he trivial some times, and his conten
tons may be more for the letter than
the spirit of the law. But bear with him
he is interested and wide-awake, and
failing to impress you with any sense
of Indebtedness 20 him, you may be in
debted for the comfortable feeling you
may experience when he does not kick
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-24
Tally-Ho Evangelism.
From the Ann Arbor Argus.

FROM TIC AIM AIDOI AIPuN.
II. O. Wills in a canopied carriage,
richly equipped and inscribed in shin
ing letters, "The World for Jesus,
swung into the city Saturday to the
clang of hook and ladder gong and
a" get-out-of-thc- way Of = the gospel
chariot" style that sent all opposing
vehicles to the curb-stone and caused
even the caliOped-vOiced O'Nell, of the
train ambulance, TO yield an inch or
two more than the middle of the street,
with an astonished gaze that seemed to
say: 81 used To think had some
cheek "
Mr.. Wills luxurious coach was built
for the accommodation of five persons,
and was manned by himself and a
quartette of fairly good singers. The
elegant equippage moved at rafting
rate behind a span of smart steeds, the
whole sparkling and glistening in the
sun like chariot i'll circus procession.
1t is probable that the entire outfit
cost not less than $1,000 and would
seem to Indicate that evangelism on
wheels is not II bad speculation, even
in hard times.
In the evening the Patrician tally-ho
drew up opposite the Cook House. on
Huron street. the Evangelist conceiv.
ing that Clerk Murnan was proper
subject for conversion. The crowd was
harangued together by means of an
eating house gong with decidedly
'stop-twenty-minut entertainments
quality of music. The quartette sang
at intervals, and the Evangelist, with a
voice like steam thresher, addressed
the people. Mr.. Wills is a good speak.
er, and having once been very bad
man, knows how to get very close u
the wickedness of an average street
audience. He is forcible, eloquent
impressive, and touches the vices OF
humanity with the skill of master
and the familiarity of one who ha.
been over the course. He was listened
to attentively, and If what he said shall
be needed, Ann Arbor will be the bet
ter for it. The gospel tally-ho and iii
occupants are maintained by the sale
Of literature, and perhaps by the gen
erous contributions of those who be
| lieve in this mode of warning sinner.
to "fiee from the wrath to come"