davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
ALL MEN UNDER GRACE.
The Light of Immortal Life Inherent In
Every Human Beinr.

The Light of Immortal Life Inherent In
Every Human Being.
Rev. w. T. Ford preached sermon last
night at Grace NJ. L. church to street car
men. from the text. Therefore let Us not
sleep as do others. but let US watch and be
sober" Rev. Mr. Ford said that all men
are under grace and have the light Of Inn
mortal life to a certain extent. Every
man in the audience must have been
awakened 10 a certain extent or he would
not have been there. You are not asleep
in that you have shut yourselves
in from all good. In order that
We may measure up to the best possible
standard it is important that We avail our
selves of ever opportunity for doing good.
He spoke particularly of the duties of rail-
way men. saying that much of the success
OF a road depended upon It's men being
punctual. wide awake TO It's interests.
They stand between the public and their
employer. and il Was an important place
TO occupy. Ii Is necessary they should be
sober, clear-headed men. He compared
tho road with the liEs to heaven; the
rolling stock Is all right. the track is per-
feet and the men should be on the watch
The fog might settle down at any time.
and you should be ready for whatever may
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

zsslng aaFh Holy Communion. -s3o .. "a:
~ as.fa.ag prayer and sevnen. f0.sa Friday
so AndrsEs day. Holy Communion.
sorporsse Communion Scr Brother
1908 % 81 Andrew: service OF ssessaI
interest Tor men. 7.ss
Rev William r. Taylor, rastor II the
IT'S. bspftst church, wii 10 oae Of the
sssxers AZ the charity mas meeting
wesnesasy nlghf 81 the First MethoSEs.
sIaFea- In Indianapolis, where Or. Tay-
.os formerly lived, the me,kcd OF asso-
$50 charities has been worked out 20 .
s1sstsT success than in almost any city IN
TIE country.
~ ne report from Tacoma that r. Rev.
liam Barker. D. r., was having trouble
sItG parissoners who were Nestle 10 him
~ eSntradlcEed in the Wnshinaf0n Ckarch-
saan, which says: Certain articles, aow
ara fnen appearing in q leading daily
pfpsr and marked 'T8eoaa fSrecssil
should . taken with grain Of salt Thez
are 81 TIE character Of church politics
arrays an unpalasable dish twhsther
served IN the East or w~stl. and do not
represent The better thought Of the church. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
srnE MODERN JONAH"
8 afssou Calls Attention TO . Tale,
and Paints . Moral.

AfIsou Calls Attention TO Tale,
and Paints . Moral.
-. Alexander Alison, ID. D., preached
-. gsr.t Presbyterian church yesterday
-.-.ssx on "The Modern JONAH" from
Z. ..rt Jonah i.3: but Jonah rose up to
8. .s.a Tsrshssh from the presence Of the
-" Mr.. Alison said that the masses
J,r,elI;gsnl men in this community who
Z. aussids the churches are modern
rsr.hs. thsy are fooiishiy supposing that
..v;ee. of Christianity's teachings alb
..,rr them from its duties The minister
20 called attention TO the Chicago Times
!. ! ease In point. saying:
~rventv years ago the Times was the
- sntsrprising paper in the United
800. The headlines OF that public Jour
81 xsye of such character al times that /
go rot quote them IN your hearing.
rat ne contents were even worse. On
~ naorring Of the day the public Was
.,k..e Tor the publication of the revised
,.-.s,r. Of the New Testament the Chicago
s..s puhlished the whole New Testa-
r6et teisgra phed AZ an immense expense
sm London. The papers enterprise
- handed the admiration of the country
s-s<rslly. Ii had reached Its zenith. 1t
Nc.us defiant But what are the facts
,elsrf The Times. the organ of the thugs,
- fsmbiers, the scslawags generally, is
% iis last legs. while the papers that stood
= lss and order In the Western metrop-
81 are hourishing."
ps. Alison closed by an appeal TO his
issrers to tell their fellow men that fee
iog from the presence of God might seem
b sscrd temporary relief, but even that
~ doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

lhers IL No Standing Ground Between
faith and Atheism.

Faith nnd Atheism .
gsv. W. A. shanklin preached on 1.-THE
Uabsliever's Creed at the Frat Metho-
6st Episcopal church yesterday from the
MT Of Psalms K a. r. U. In introducing
Tie subject Mr.. Shankiin spoke Of the pre-
Whence OF unbelief in the world aud of its
ssy adaptability to the times andkto the
tbssacteristies of nations and of individ-
sas. The text sets forth the creed of the
unbeliever. It's very simple creed. con-
tssing OF two plain articles. The rise Of
usbelief is indicated by the first article,
sHe will not require il" and the progress
Eanbeliet by the second article, "There is
10 God" Every unbelisver accepts the
szsi article. and unless he change IL ire
tstibly driven to accept the second.
The unbeIiever starts with the delusion
hss God will not call the sinner to a
nrseninR, He will not punish sin. All
nbeiisvers accept this false article, some
rsins one reason and some another.
sems admit that God will punish out
fsxsaus crimes. bat claim that He takes
sanotiee of the small sins of a mans life.
Others claim that sin is no offense against
6ai-.t is simply a lack OF harmony with
fssare Others. again, admit that man is
sHansr, and that sin really ought to be
ranlshed but they think God is too good,
10 loving TO punish His weak,
asobedient children. Every unbsliever
las this fond hope that God will
never call him to strict account for his
ms. He expects in some way TO escape.
he expectation OF just retribution
senld restrain the evil-doer. Thus the
tsnsgressor is either bound to mend his
var or accept this article. "He will not
nquirs H." Those who believe that God
viii not call sinners % an account are
finally forced TO the conclusion that there
sno God. Tho progress is natural. There
b no standing ground between faith and
Hheisml
There is vital connection between IN
ielief and viekedness, as there is between
iaith and righteousness. Sin drives men
into unbelisf. and unbeief encourages
hem 10 60 on in sin. If man goes
wrong in his life he will almost surely so
wrong Ia his faith. Some unbeiievers live
morai lives. but they are in bad company
q regard 10 their creed. Every one who
rsaily desires to believe in God can do SO.
uReelief is tie result OF q worldly aud sim
tal life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Tore.,er. Of AmsrIca.

Court Rainier. No. s.376, Ancient Order
Of Foresters Of America, held mectln =
last Friday ard appointed committee 70
secure new hail for court purposes
Court Excelsior. No. :. 81, Ancient Order
Of Fcresters of America. held its usual
weekly meeting at Olympic hail las. Tues
day evening. when nine candidates were
initiated, TINS bringing the total members
initiated in this court during the present
month 20 forty-foBr. The applications of
fourteen others we're acted uron. The
financial secretary of Court Crescent. Of
Ballard past chief ranger Of Court Queen
Of the Sound. IS well as prominent men,
bers OF Courts Rainier and Enterpris.
were among the visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
II. +. O. RIks.

At regular communication Of Seattle
Lodge, No. 81, T. 2. o. E.ks, held ct their
hall. ITO Second street, last SATURDAY.
evening, TIVE applicants wers elected for
initiation, and other regular business
transacted. The Plymouth Congregation al
church having heen placed 81 the ci.po.al
OF this lodge FOR SUNDAY af;arnoon. De-
eezber 2, through the kindness Of It's pas
tor. the Rev. Wallace Mating, is was de-
eia@i 10 hold the annual memorial ssrv-
Ices IN honor Of departed brothers IN that
church On the date above mentioned. a.
O'clock p IN. Ths paolle and mem bers
Of other s>ere: sccietiss are especially
invited 20 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Chief OF Police Rogers received a iettsr
last night from l.. c. Dana. chief of police
of Colorado Springs, Col. asking for in
formation of Neal Mcneil. an Irishman.
aged 80 years, feet II inches tall, hight
hair and blue eyes. lie Was last heard Of
at White Pine. Idaho, in 1864 1t is prob
able that the year is meant 10 De 1859. He
was sailor and ~ one time was second
mate Of the ship Archibald OF recent
years IL 10 supposed he is living in Wash
ington and following the occupation of
stock raising. HIS brother lives At Colo
RADIO Springs and IS very anxious to hear
from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
WRONG STEPS IN EARLY LIFE.
new. Wallace >utting Points Out some
Of the lie % pi ations to Younr Men.

= Wv &StA FthtAeus To houuE usH.
At Plymouth Congregational church
Yesterday Rev. Wallace Nutting preached
l'om the taxi Psalm xvii %: THE
sises OF good man are ordered by the
ie'd. The minister. in developing his
pan OF thought, called attention to the
- that Mozart gave concerts At the age
years, Handel and Beethoven COM
lossd ., Is, Dante composed verses at 8,
lsso and Mlrsbeau ct 10, Goethe wrote at
8 Victor and Fene,on ut Is, and Macan-
vas brilliant conversationalist at 5.
sas minister said this was but an illustrs-
nc o. the fact that the first steps are
assa early, and that IL il everybody's
sss'aess 70 bring TO bear the strongest
Nss'ale moral suasion 70 induce people.
saa particularly young people. to so
VS. 1t Is necessary togiyc an education
sas results Of right and wrong thinking
- sesion. Mr.. Natting said:
u just a. true that God puts good
ssncss into the world as that there are
!. aaaenees. And IL we believe in
fsIaata>rai religion. rs most OF as do, we
sc that God has placed before men
s1eliy attractive forces. such rs the
q ?. eur Savior. so that we may not be
q conscience. but bound by devotion
- eess. In intense interest in peoples
ttSht Is the mark Of Chrlstlike
- The DAYS Of hoyhood are not the
-. 49, Fsfsod wherein II Is pertinent TO an
- 49, se lead people. The righttng OF
ssoFid - question Of the strcn gest in
$50 and Il II were we'll TO give man
~sy opportunity - 10 wrong then all
-. - teaching ought to be abolished. The
- Position Is that without regard 30
strength or weakness IL is our bust
- give them all. IN every age Of lite
4 . sess reasons aud the best illustrations
s~sssivss that make Tor righteousness"
sas minister said that among the wrong
- OF early life most likely 10 be taken
- saess IN connection with going away
oei; In assuming charge of ones
- - Aaaness. in entering on the ohligs-
- - = society, CT more strictly. brother
- - - ieeding the sppetitss aud enlti-
~as 'as tastes. lie said TIA, more than
o TIE numerous students in she state
a. .ssss''y are from ont of town. II is the
-. sms Tnosg o. theUa have been away
Ae'''v 20 taSe -hsrge for themselves.
! sfsat extent - their own actions, and
s''se their own tsme. Is IL q new
% them. and n meet colleges
A.. worit where many take their
s...sAFeiy Important wrong steps The
.sesae side q the students life is open
.a.sefs Perhaps even verse. With shs
within hiEn ina. he may choose,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
cHuneH NOTES.

Rex. :. Dell Johnson. pastor OF sae
x-a,ta3 preseyseraan ehaFch, addressed
the yoang mems rally ~ the \. ID 1 A.
rooms Yesterday afternoon.
Memorial Elk services will re bed nsx'
s,,,s.y AZ =. N. NJ Plymouth Congress-
siensl church, when Rev. Wallace Aut'sns
will preach . sermon.
TIA. following are the prineins events IN
tie announcements az -. Marx : eaa .ss-
sor the week: Monday, ? IA. ass .s.s
Rndeavor soeiA ct Mss eAFaseE a..
:. Hotel Northern; NeGnssass.
f,ba,rel Gaild AZ Mrs. Zimmerman = lAs
psnsoInh. $50: Womsas A2xnaaxy'
s.,,ss.. ~oon,. 2: participation an mass 20 eet-
inx for Associated Charstisa fsrs. Ass.-
oissx church, 2. u. Thursday tAhsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

The Columbian Chsuisuqaa Circle viii
De entertained by Miss Grace Bartlett 3.
her home. 1870 Seventh street. this Mon
day evening. The roll call will consist OF
thanksgiving Quotations" Miss Mary
woods will give Glance of New
England Thanksgiving. Mrs. r. b.
Upton will tell Thanksgiving story.
and Mr.. Joseph Shipper will sing q
Thanksgiving song. There will be other
features 10 aid TO the evenings enjoy
rnent The Des programme com mittee fer
December 10 Mrs. NJ. ID. Drew and Miss
Grace Bartlett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
rrana on His TraxeIs.

Patterson. the man who has been work
ing on the sympathies Of the people in the
north end Of Fremont. asking for small
loans. which he never repays, hiss again
h.-n heard from 81 Ross. He is described
as a medium sxed. dark comprehend
man. with a heavy DARK mnstache, weigh
ing probably ie5 pounds. He dresses like
a farmer. and in his usual story says ne is
intimately scqusinted with the pastor aud
monument members Of the Christian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
sREyITIks.

Odd Fellows grand ball. Arlington hall,
Wednesday.
Judge Hanford will hold session OF the
United States court today and will set
cases for trial for the December term.
Elmer Green was locked up last evening
By officer Barbee on suspicion of having
stolen httching weight from a wagon at
the corner Of Jackson and Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

All persons having subscription list. TO
the Washington Waterway subsidy Com
pany are requested 30 leave them with J.
Compton. ROOM s Downs block, Second
street, not later than Thursday Of this
week. All the solicitors have met with
splendid success and the organisation of
the company is new assured. The sub
scriptions 10 the stock will have been CON-
Melted by Thursday or Friday, after which
the different right-of-ssy committees will
xo actively 70 work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

A special Thanksgiving sermon Was
rreaehed BY the Rev. J. +. Nichols Al
Faeewater Congregational church yesssr-
dav morning, the topic being; "A Mes.
sake of Plymouth Rock % Puget Sound
The evening TOPIC Was; building Temples
90 God " with a special musical service,
epecsal evsngelistic services vii be held
during every evening Of this week. and the
,,.,tor will be assisted by Rev. ;. NJ Free
and recently Of the First Congregation
church. Of San Francisco. and Rev. e. II.
lee. Of the Taylor Congregational church,
shfs eify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

:. sometimes forgets that the oh,,sw..so.
- saoose right IL even more bird, -
ss raefs 10 no ehsek on what =. III. ).
~. restaurants. where the tones, - -
frequent. open wars OF xlnnfnv -.
.As hitherto stunned. HIs f,-~. go.
.ssake may be in going where +. s,a
- 30 az mix with temptations. Hs-s :.
aa.ienge 70 conscience to copduee ~
~ the point TO draw tn. Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
In THE LODGE ROOM.
Secret Orders Preparing for
Their Annual Elections.
GENERAL ACTIVITY PREVAILING.
So. Johns Day Among the Nasons--
Rapid Growth in Msmbsshfp
Among Beneheiary orders.

The various secret societies are rrepar-
ing for their annual election Of officers in
the esriy meetings Of Dscernber. ard great
activity prevails among them all as the
result. Report. from aii the lodges show
= continual increase in the membership.
and the prospects, Of al the orders have
never been brighter than they are today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
knights ef the Maecaseea
l. - L Z.

The Knights of the Maceshees held their
regular meeting last Friday night, at
which several applications for membership
were received and i've candidates elected
Tent No. is growing rapidly. and no
wonder. for the Knights Of the Naccsbees
offer tie very best Of protection TO wife.
children. mother and father. AL visiting
Sir knights are cordially invited TO visit
them while in tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
UNITARIAN SONG SERVICE.


Inaugurates q New Service.
Rev. w. q. Eliot. formerly pastor of the
First Unitarian church in this city,'is now
assistant pastor of the First Unitarian
church in San Francisco. and has been
instrumental in inaugurating q new sery-
ice for that church. Instead of having
the sermon the chief feature of the even
ing, music for one of the evening liturgies
has been composed and adapted. and 10
said to be very successful. Rev. Mr.. Eliot,
on the occasion of the first trial of thu new
service on the 18th inst. preached for only
fifteen minutes, the remainder of the time
being occupied with the new song service.
The form of the new service resembles the
evening prayer" of the Anglican church
more than any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
<aE MODERN JONAH.
d Ven Outside of the Churches
Classed as Such.
- INTERESTING SERMONS.
~.s.faevsrss Cresd-Wreng Steps In
rsssy Lifs-Ths Christian fear-
Usfssrfan Song Service.

=. vsinsforn ceased early enough yes
-. morning TO permit church-going
-. "a attend services, and the result
- sood attendance at ell the churches.
!. 1900 OF good sermons were preached,
$50 az a few being given herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
National Unien.

The Seattle Council, No. 3e4 Of the Ma
tional Union. held ITS regular meeting last
Friday evening in Olympic hall on
Second street. near Seneca. Between
forty and fifty new applications were
received and between twenty and
thirty were initiated. The next meeting
will take place in the same place on the
second Friday in December.
Deputies from Seattle will visit Ballard
today for the purpose of organizing q
branch of the National Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Percy Lefmoad, mate OF the steamer
Sarah n. Ren;on, met uith disagreeaele
secsdsn, yesterday Shils attaching iow
line to drifting ran Of logs. The waves
we're running high and before he knew
what hsA happened he vas Laundering n
the wasers Of the Sound. he Is good
swimmer and had no trouble in getting
hack 90 a riscs Of safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

A popular rsaet ~ so1v $50 cree dreamed ss
sssweaf IN rasshss balls" AIT seans zGcA saas-
fs-tfan 81 his creaEa. 1o4ag Re who es7
sesra ticket evs- The Sesta-A ssss-a s2as.
Vic the added pffsaea for saesFans oss lsFs -
tween MEnneknosss, =. Paul asa tssc.so, car
- = ktaa t7r tairtexa hoGrs. sits surroas6 .aEs
snrA As - csca himself nsTes sA~ AID via a
service equally - Eeo1. TIE de1si.s ef wsica
wcase 81 "a heas Of sfsssy fS< tie s-sFess:.
KglHax klzss oa ere 80 mile ruH raEse BY taas
sraln u . .sax.s riEa1 2 " FArSss, fnzsf
saana sxsai o. FreEE ss-ess. esassse-
All Kinds Of dairy dssaes, az tie View
- 49, n.A E.-...a s.rNnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
sens of Temperance.

An excellent programme was given at
the session of Queen City Division. No. 1,
Sons Of Temperance, last Monday even
ing. The question box was also very
interesting.
The basket social given by Seattle
Division, No 2, last Tuesday evening was
a grand success.
Monitor Division. No. II, entertained a
number of visitors from Queen City diyi-
sion last Thursday evening Two propo-
si;ions for membership were received. A
gold emblem was presented to Miss Betty
olson for bringing in the largest numb
OF members during the last three months
Monitor division will not meet next Thurs
day evening, they having decided to visit
Eureka division on that evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

The New Tr.nscentinentAi short Line,
Consisting of the Northern Pacific Bur-
hngton route via Billings, has recently
been opened. This line shortens the jour
ney considerably between Puget sound and
all points in the Black Hills country, in
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas
and all Southern and Southeastern points.
1t traverses q section of country rich in
historic scenes and uneqaaled Tor beauty
aud fertility, effording altogether a most
enjoy able overland trip. For tickets. etc,
apply 10 any Northern Pacific agent. ]. A.
Nadeau, General Agent. Seattle.
DE-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Harmony Lodge. NJ. =, Degree CT
Honor, last night tad enc initiation and
received several sppliostioas for member
ship. The usual monthly social xia BE
ke.d tonirht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Friday evening. Nominations for oScsrs
for the ensuing tsrm were made, and next
Friday evening fhs election Of officers viii
be held. and . large attendance Is re-
eues.ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
ALBERT HANSEN
700 Front Street.
HOUSE VACANT {?

For Rent ads. inserted in the POST
IgTELLIGESCER are real each day
By thousands Iargss. circulation
Best results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Puget Sound Lodge. Va. 4. knights Of
PyshiAs. held sss regular convention las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
N NJ e. M. YALE,S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling in "a hours. Only rpme1v
kncwn 90 earth 70 restore gray hair 20 its aasara
seiof without dya Absolutely pure Prics o.
Sod in Seattle BY all frseolAss druxsists. al
vAessxais ~ stewart d Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Mental Alertne..

Depends very largely on the physical condition.
sluggtEa blood duus the brain A Ripans
Tshuse alter meals viii clear away the fogs in
short order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Ikis Fssseus Kem~aycuyes uufckgy, permanent
a. e Fsoa.s aissasss weAs Assa1xy Loss of hzsn
Fgs&f, Aa@GaE4a. WnkefntF4Ms. Lest V1txiffr.
nisssT snsss&GaAs~fa rranss, tnap0taney ~ vast
iGs asseasNs cssses ~ ysusAfsl error. os ex-
sFs~<s. 1SHtA4ns NJ eskstae- Es . nerve aenfe an
bSsssi 5nsid@F A&Ees the pels ard pan strong and
HEED kAsszg f&Frse6 IN vest poekas. 81 per bog.
Tor 80 Eysznlt prepaid VIII srsfsen xrsarnn
% fsrN Or EpnsF refuH@d. Write as free n.r<l< "A
bssk ssaasu EfAH Wrapper VIA sas4snsorfais nfssl
cnAaTia1 r~4sTeaGna Me- eAAFW~ fpr ~ans.Ttu~
'sr1ss6 sSsnss or address NxxsE eEEO CO.
b. ~ ctezazrEol1ss Drux Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Makes Ia god desc = Passes
Ceiery coE-pcazd = rszefly
NoTnfl sees in tia Aea,taisr. clearer
xx- \, st=ss Ct rhe xxtn lat Inwari-
W ell sbsy fexlows Is use Try s.
STEWART q HOLMES DRrG Comply.