davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-17

go into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature, and it is terrible to think
that at this late dav only handful OF the
people of the earth have heard his name.
I'VE want to push the work and push it
among those whom the churches do not
reach. To say that the lowliest and most
wretched OF human beings cannot be res
cued and saved Is libel on God. and
believe in God"
Oakland was given over to the celebra-
ton OF General Booths welcome yester.
day. There were three services, at all of
which the general made addresses, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. 10 the morn
ing and evening the usual methods of ex-
hortation and demonstration were en-
ployed. and fifty persons kneIt at the
mourners' bench. In these exercises the
genera 3 lieutenants were more conspicu-
Gus, Brigadler Kappel being especially fer
vent and successful.
During the entire day the members of
the army preserved strict fast, praying
for descent of the Holy Ghost.
This afternoon the general will speak at
o'clock at Metropolitan Temple and in
the evening at O'clock at the pavilion.
The Salvation procession will form at
City Hall Park. marching down Market
street to Geary and thence to the Pavilion,
where Mayor-elect Sutro will introduce
him. The general and party leave for
Fresno Friday. speaking there that night;
to Los Angeles Saturday. Then they re-
Lurn to Sacramento and proceed to Oregon.
British Columbia and the East,
The morning call., 1894-12-17
ST. PAUL'S ORGAN.
Inauguration of a Fine
instrument.
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Archbishop Riordan on Music
and Religion.
CONGRATULATED THE PARISH.
Large Crowds Visited the Church
and Enjoyed the
Services.
CONGRATULATED THE PARISH

st. Paul's Church, at the corner of
Twenty-ninth and Church streets, was
visited by Catholics from all over the city
yesterday. Every one was anxious to
hear the fine. new organ and to assist al
the impressive services with which it was
inaugIrated. st. PauPs has large seat
ing capacity, but even with chairs placed
in the aisles it was scarcely capable of &C.
comm odating the throng of wOrshipers
that focked both TO the morning and even
Ing services.
The organ, which was heard by the pub
lie for the first time yesterday, is splen-
did new instrument, with most of the lat-
est improvements, as far as action is con-
cerned. 1t was bought In the East at a
cost Of $4,000. and was put up in st. PauPs
by San Francisco firm. The action is by
water power. The instrument has three
manuals. 1881 pipes aud thirty-ive stops.
The design is Gothic, the woodwork being
maple and mahagoDy. The show pipes are
richly decorated in gold and colors.
The organ Is situated over the main en-
The morning call., 1894-12-17
PRESIDE NEWS.
Dissatisfaction Over Some BilIs-The
Water Supply.

Considerable dissatisfaction is being
expressed by the soldiers at the Preside
regarding the disposition of the funds ac-
CURED at the recent Military Spectacle at
Mechanics Pavilion. Many of the men
claim that they have not been treated
fairly. and plenty of grumbling is the
result.
There, are several issues" but the main
point of contention seems to be over the
payment of the riders who took part in the
show. At the present slime Troop KS
riders have been Above $40. half of which
Is said to have been due them for riding
last year, while to the mem ers Of Troop
I have received $40 piece. The auditing
committee of the Army and Navy Union
seems not to have high regard for the
ability of troops B aud e, as the men have
received only SO each. Meanwhile the
small army of Indians and stablemen have
been entirely ignored. and have had to
content themselves with wrapping up
in their personal or horse blankets
and rumin ating on the chill of these win
Ter days. Even The bright galaxy of female
impersona tors who frolicked around as
bewilching and laughlng-eysd Mime
The morning call., 1894-12-17

that was even more eloquent. Not women
alone, but men, everywhere through the
audience, had made no secret OF their
tears. With the release by eh' ers and
cries and drums of the overwrought feel
Ing of the multitude these others only
wept the more.
II am talking of those who have fallen
by their own misconduct. the great SUBJ
merged, who need some one to seek them
oct, to lift them up-the people who have
lost their grip and who are abandoned 10
misery In this world, with little hope for
the next, and for whose rescue the Saliva
ton Army was organized and is at work."
the drunkard and of the fallen sister.
There is apOther-the criminal class. To
illustrate our work with that l will tell
you the story of the shoes l wear.
"a boy had been taken into a scheme
formed by experienced hands to rob. They
were captured. tried, and he served term
IN prison, shortened because OF his youth.
When he came out he determined to live
an honest life. He secured employment,
was faithful and had the confidence of his
employer. In the course of time, how
ever, some mischief-maker told his em-
pOyer about him. John was called in
and confessed; said he intended to live
an honest life; he had not betrayed any
confidence. That was true, said the en-
ployer; he had been a good boy and he
was sorry to lose him, but suppose his
customers or creditors heard about it, it
would do him harm. So John was sent
into the streets.
Now what was this boy to do? He
was without means and no one would give
him employment. There were three things
he could dO-starve. for which it requires
much pluck; sudden suicide, which not
all people care to face, and steal. So he
turned to stealing again. He was con-
victed again and again came out deter
mined to be honest. But again he could
find no work. Who would employ such
man twice q nnnVinf or Whal xRnrkma n
The morning call., 1894-12-17
General Booth Meets a
Splendid Welcome.
HIS PLAN OF SALVATION.
None So Low That They May
Not Be Reached.
HOMES ROUND THE WORLD.
Touching Stories of the Work of
His Beautiful PeopIe-Angels
in Poke BOnnets.

There had been great crash of drums
and horns; five thousand people had risen
to their feet with such a cry of Halle
lujah" that the building troubled and the
flags, with which the balcony was draped
f1uttered as in the wind. as the comman-
der-in-chief Of the worlds greatest army
entered the Mills Tabernacle in Oakland
yesterday.
He had kissed his hand to his troops
with a quick, confident movement and,
having been formally received by Mayor
Pardee he turned to face such an audience
The morning call., 1894-12-17

man has been followed to his haunt at the
saloon and coaxed away and is being sent
to the Mans Rescue.
Scene five: There is to be great Demon
strstion at a local army headquarters.
The squad has been working hitherto
without ia flag, and they are to be pre-
scented with beautiful new one ana the
suppose made the banner? The woman
OF the slnm with her own hand. And the
staff? The man. and be had proudly
nailed the banner to 1t. They are living
now In a comfortable little cottage and are
happy and earnest workers with the army.
For when these angels rescue man and
woman from these low depths they win
their hearts also to their cause"
Here the army and audience shook the
big building again with its applause.
This Is the case of the drunkard-the
druRkard that is found in armies all the
world around. Why not help him? You
say If he bad fallen to such depths he
ought to be LEI to lie where he is. | agree
that it is a thousand times thousand
shames that he should fall 80 low, but we
know that he may often be lifted up, and
ii is worth the effort.
"Then there is another class that is even
harder to reach. 1t is the fallen sister.
Oh! our fallen sister. When / look over
my audiences at times and see The neatly
dressed and tidy and correct figures of our
happier sisters anG think of the horror and
the shame and the misery of those others
that are out in the void and the blackness,
without kindly hand to touch or a whisper
of human sympathy, cannot but cry out,
go to them. my sstersl Why won't YOU
60 to them? Your approach is easy. for
there is no sexual difficulty. Once they
were pure. o, mothers! When you go
into your childrens' sleeping-room at night
and see your little daughters locked in
each 0hter's arms perhaps, and you 60
away dreaming of .heir pure and happy
future, do you not know that some where
The morning call., 1894-12-17
The Olympics Win.

The Olympic and ST. Mary's College
teams played game of foo tball, under In
tercollegiate rules, at Central Park yester-
day afternoon. The Olympics were much
heavier than their opponents and won the
game by sixteen points to six. The S..
Mary's boys played a plucky game against
heavy odds.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
installation of Officers.

The installation Of the officers of the
Widows and Orphans Aid Association of
the Police De artment elected on Sunday.
December 9. took place yesterday in the
Police Court room. Department 3. The re-
firing president, Sergeant Houghtaling,
,fficiated.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
q. ii. ROE'S FUNERAL.
The Remains Taken to San Mateo
for lnterment.

The funeral of George Ii. Roe, president
Of the Edison Light and Power Company,
and secretary OF the California Electric
Light Company. who died in Brooklyn. N.
Y, on the 10th inst. was solemnized yes
terday.
The funeral services were held at the
deceased's residence at 26l8 Pacific ayenue
Only relatives aud lew friends were
present. and after the ceremony the rela-
tives accompanied the body, which had
been sent from New York, to San
Mateo. In the cemetery there the remains
were privately inferred.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

DRAWING instruments and painting outfits
make suitable and useful Christmas presents.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

And praise are showered on our display OF
GOODS every day. Seems it has
struck the fancy of the admirers of the beautiful
and the upper "hundreddom' OF fashion. Yet
the prices are not high. That High-back LADY'S
now, is only $3.50.
Novel, fancy, yet practical HOLIDA
The same welcome to lockers as to
buyers.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE AMIANA BITTERS, THE
y great Mexican Remedy; gives healIhta and
Strength to the Sexual Organs, 1a2 seatt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
prxrns 4sp rrrxnzEs

NEL@H-tr sesxfis, at Prssstsaee h1sss a.
k1sday, sertsEbsr -. f&sf. - 81 as. ass-
Hsisa Sesk. sre1 - rsHss
uCECE Ia rssft.r. rs,nrfsT. ssStss1ts@r =.
e 1e11 ~ t1s rss fse~s - Per s1sssEaf ~ II -
street.. % rgasnzs stton. Arasiiz weseAs a<~1
- Fesra.
Fsnssai a. I a n Tessesy. ~ TIE Casrxh q
tie irszsea5nts Conosptioz- 5aFisi "a eskF@ry
eezaefr~r Fgse@Ss cssistax 3 90 - e&FAET
fa4s ssis a - fraia On fss Lsks store fss%1-
EsI4ER-&s Hosa&zs Wash.s e4tsr1sy, ssp-
teraker f4 1854 e. sa1tse decay :. II htzzsFs
axaa 81 years. q ast4Ts o. hew York
Fuusral sesk Ds1es Yesterday a. hsthetl
Enf1al So Eoshe5g eanses4ry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17


- MM0NS-IS The sCPERIgaz s'ssr--ss~,
- tAe state q Washington sor a. -, 81
htur. Il wescotE. pssiaas. "a -
CoaFner. Mary z, Centusr. MsSoss ss-.s.~ss-z<
Company. = corporation. ana Frane - IL
hsrger, ss rece;ser ei tha Mason Ne,s'-..s -
Company, 4 evaporation. Jnsfs- a-ss-zs<z
Hansen SUD Antua le<ef knf. .is.ssn.s..-.s. ~
Tue stale Of WashlrEson % 49, 80
der Contaeg, Mary 4. Contaer, Nas,- -
Lean CoElTSag. s corporation. sr~s - -,
hsrs1ccrSer, a. receiver ~ re Ns1,, ~ /
IAoaa Company, y corporate "a 3..i,~s -
Jacob Hansen and Aut0n Teycthzsa s-1..s -
iou are sercey suurauec1 and - g
appear within twenty 11vs after - $50
TINS summons anon voG. exc Usire VI y Y
OF service. II served villain TIE xansa 80.
inxt1n. CT IL seFvce Upna YOU &c., -
out said state. then "a tain sirsw 80. w -
6Ay OF service. an1 lesea1 fne aA~v. -
seton in the cnnrt aforesaid ana -.
complaint herein, and serve 4 rrr~ ~
answer ar other p eatiug an tue atsnrn.~~ "!
names arc suhserlael 10 this sau~m-sss
place specinW1 below. sna Ia - -
failure - 20 DO Judgment wfu ~
against you according 10 the tsr~.-a -
complaint which wiu he hled wits 49,
said cocrs, copy % which - horur5ss -
upon you-
wICSERsHAM. RID A Ma
AiioTneys sor P.z.ssi~
ofice and possofiice address ]. ara Is.
block. Tacoma. Pierce couatv. wsxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Ga Front St.. Seattle, Wash.

The old established specialists are ~
treating with unsurpassed success n
henitc- Urinary diseases Of either sex - -
Private, Blood. SKIN Diseases and sef. .s.
Debility quickly cured. Personal 80. ss..
ton gwen 10 every case aud al cn5as3
cases guaranteed. CHARGES low -
PILES, FlSTULA. RECIA W ss
GERS. STRUCTURES AND 49,
CELk-Cures guaranteed without ps's
detention from bus ness. -
We viii give 81 90 in gold eosn
any case Of Naric0ce.e that has osss
en- be cured by medicine. elscifissss = :
any appliances or applications insef1s''fs
externally or eternaiiy. ~se
SYPHILIS. GON0RRHEA, 6LEs :.
Sp@rmatorrbsa. Seminal weakness e g
Manic d, Night Emissions. Dsesyea, - -
mites. Female Weakness and al dsl'e- 49,
disorders peculiar q either ser pSsillsas.,,<<
cured, a well as sIi functional disolss =.
that result from youthful f0iiies OF Us =
cess Of mature Yeas. =
Thousands cured by correspondenss.
private aud medicine securely 49,
from view. Plain envelopes Used - -
stamps for reply for question iLst % -
Consultation free. Hours, 70 y :. - = !
- . and 70 > y. III sunday hours. ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17


nstne Brushes. 5: "A soxe. glass ssxss each.
saxsS. AXIS. isx2s. lSxss. I&xss. IKE. SKI
LunsxR
leoo Seet lsxls y D a-. clear: Ion Zee. ,1xl4
n. D. cedar, clear 90 iess HoofAEg. a2ea.
clear; - N sniagies. Ne
DxreS
Tweusy-avs pounds nsxse~d ussis IS
pounds pot bromide: Z pounds ealo-Al
hyarsta. erys, malls 10 poaads borsx.
LAMP; paeses so s. 3 sSr ss:,., pess
suIph: = pounds hiuesso0e. pcuacs e&HEaar
gum poRndS sal znmoniAc. coaas pouuas
ici pct: 10 rounds nitrate pot. powd. ounces
zinc snlph. ouuces auintne sulpa. ; Poaads
p1t1 pomsda; ornce pot. permangs Il onnee
morphiA snlphs ounces aatifeerine; ounces
soap; 10 pounds vaseliae. purs: Il pounds vase
absorb Gotten, !! Z; ;. = pounds
nay ram; pounds scsd axaIle. gamp.
10 pounds syr hvpo comp et iron: ponncs sci1
esroolie. nall; pounds zeatiAn. ? 3 Co.
5 pounds caseara. D & CO; pouad sws 50
nitrss gallons beazins: poenas lta piamos
spo2cei; sounds elk simple: pounds Elk val
movph; ssaiions aqns am naonis. cone; Pounds
red; pound c c pulls TSP. Ne. las; gallons
ex malt et csseara. p 4 &c; dcEsa tcoth
brushes dsEsa toilet soap al; = deEsn ear
syr X +, med size; eorsn mel dFOPPsrs;
eoren eta & Co satisepttc liz:
corsn rubber plssters l-gneh. 10 Yards, JAJ;
doten powder boxes. med Size;
do1en Dill boIes. No -. ? doxen csmefs hair
pencils, lg: tdoren Psyson's ink. Ind: dox@a
med glasses, ounce. grad: X dcsen David
sons syr, No /: 1000 gins sCufhos chloro-
FORM 500 GINS ether suipb. Seuiebs. 10 yards
bi ehlor ganEe, J. 4 J.; yard isiagisss plsstsr.
nesh: l gross tin ointment boxes, ? onecs; 4
gross corks. gross each. 2. z ss6 s. 40 geis-
tine caps. No. /; 200 geistsne csps No. ;. g
doKen yials. dozen l@-ounce, coxsn +
ounce, dozen 6-ounce dozen source. doTaE
S-ounce. dozen Bounce. eczsn l-onuce,
dozen ls-ounce. square or oval; so hvpo
tabs. morph srl. grains :, r n. Ca
500 hypo tabs, moTph Il Atropane l15o, r. p. q
Co; 500 tabs. hyose, hydro. nrona. grains t-so,
Nyeth: 1000 morph snlph frtt, grains lilo.
Nyeth: loo tartar ernetlc, u grsta. Wyeth.
1000 tab frit caloEnel. lilo soda Bic l grains
loo tab tTif aloin, Is. strych lilo. belisd -
cascsra ~ 1000 tabs Irit calei sulph i grain.
500 pills leptandrins I grain. podopayliia u
grain; loo pills cssesra ssgreds grains sugar
coat: 800 powder papers. med sire pounds
lint card pound package; l l6-oanee mortar:
lpcund oismnth snbaftrstes pounds olive oil,
pure: pounds ammonia nnur powd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
ADvxnrnErs NOTICE

Advertisers desiring tb@tr ssvssssHsSnsass
sharrsa fyv ths suaasy tssss nusf eanz Ia
cory ~ 1 oeiork safarsay 70 tuxass ehangs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Advertisements nnasF TIE bead - Lost.
Foua6 For sale. FoF Esnt aad Situations
Wanted ell be tnsegtsf a. TIE sass Of ] eeEE =
wsed each lnssgtioa. PsYmens afwsys IA al
v9nes. No advertisement rsessvsa i0F issa fssa
= eeuts
SOTIcE--Ths business osses Of TIE Posr-ts-
1xGxseErcxx is OPEN until II = n: SUNDAY
hours. a N. 10 3 D M CI&sslEsd sdvsEtsss-
NESTS will Be- rcsssss9 ID 20 thAs tina
ldvesslsanszts viii be reserved 81 branch
cfsfees II ths Fo~r-fNTEEK4sxscER -;
TAcOMA BCKEAD - ifiE PsetSs svenss.
Thernna enfnnaeas. Manages.
poRT TOWNS ES Ls-FFunsk Il Springer
RFJISGHAM BAY BuREAu-Nsw What
eorn, eoraer Holly and csnos strscss o. IL
Culver Eaa8ger.
The fpilowlne Letters swait advertisers a. TITS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
TAIL ORIsG.

4 ETHUK L COOK. MAkEG AES's GAR
u Esat. Estsssss balIa4sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

DIAnoSD ICE And COLD sTORAGF "a
a. ioes tnioa siFees, nGnufseture crystal ice
from Distilled water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

MRS BLACKBURN GIVES R1T1s -
VI hol. magnetic. massASe. halrdrsssis< 3 = 4
Frunt sfvs,et. horrl ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

sOcTFTY NOTICES.
AREASA LODGE, 40. -, r. AND A. N.
~ sfated feo@fiaes second and fourth Mon
DAYS "a each month. u ". BASS. ". II.
A. a GIBBS. see.
IrHITY ENCAMPHENT. 80. ?. !. O. o. p
~ Nemlafs are requested ~ meet at Old Eel
lows haii. NoFgh 1tatEie. Tuesday. ssptem1ef i.
All r. no snagp to attend tho funeral Of our
iaia brother y r T. toIaptoaL Per order
q Z. Rf1hES0N. Chief Patriarch.
Gas b HATHAWAY. scribe
IfRATYKNITY IoDGE. NO. s.. l. o. O p
n Hsnhers ass requested 30 meet at Odd Eel
lows hail North rsattie. Tuesday Sepiem ter -.
81 o'clock y IA sharp, 10 attend tbs funeral OF
our Late brother r. Compton. p. q. Per
order al fOHS ETPIISGkk. Noble Grand.
y ~ EYTHEN. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

ySyANTED- COOKS, IS. HOUsEwoRK. 80
w housekeopers. ohambermaid. Cranes .. Ice
washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND REPAIRED
.ey ait.ag locks repaired Robson Bros.
ZIs Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

yyANTED-FALIFRe. swAMPEKs. COUNTY
w road neu. engineer. hay baiers. road men.
bolt choppers, tools aud grub supplied farm
bands. teams. carriage men. ErubbaFs. packers.
Knot sawyers. slab handler. tsamstsrs, graters.
Glitch men, right~of-way men. iaboFers. settlers,
sailors. logging crew. mill hands, wood chop
rsrs, all fgrnishedl solicitor Cranes. %
wsshiagtoa street. fisnfy Of work-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Tho followlne lssters swat advertisers a. us
af<tfat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

xlANTEDaA GOOD SrEE0GRApHER NH0
w understands hookk e@aiur. Address ia
handwrit.sx, n Post fntsiiigeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

yykNTRn~-A GOOD RIGHT HAND KNEE
w boiler ios steady JOB Ia double block mill.
ieest BE- hFst-ciass man. Address Lock nox g..
Blaine, WRsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

yxANTED-FOR ARMY. ABLE- BODIED Us.
w married mea. bsIween the sxes Of i and 81
years; eood pay. fatioas, clothing and medical
attendance must be prepared 10 furnish salts.
factory eElGcncs a. 10 age, character aud habits.
Amply 81 room "a BOSTON block. seattle. Nssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

FMFIOtMENf HA%fED-FEHALz
yuANTEn-BY TAO SCANDfNANIAN GIRLS.
w positions as cook or inner housework and
second WORK Apply n2a Eighth street
yVANTEp-s EwISG BY THE DAY. Miss
w Evans, II s DEPOT street
yfAS1ED-sIfUAT As VET NURSE.
w Asdfee, stt Fern street.
yNAHTEn-A PLACE As CASHIER OR
w saesifdy. Address Cashier, care Poss-fnteI-
1igeneer
yFASIED-sITUATTOS BY ACCOUNTANT:
W ave ys4rs' sawmilling experiences. Al refer
suees Address sksb. fost-lntesiigeDosFs
KTED-ExPERIEScFD BooKKEFPER
w sta references w-fll keep books OF instruct
Frank Rivers, IS29 Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

yVANTEp-fsTEIIIG MIN AND wo-
w men ever ~here 60 take orders for ~shepp's
New York tisy. illustrated. Just out Msr-
Vicious prodaction ~ the American metropolis.
rrofuseiy illustrated from original photographs
taken hy cur own artists a palaces aud slums
Literal terms and descriptive clrcui ars fres on
application. No capita required. Profits g 20
si1 daily II yoa Wanf "a make money faat
write to-day Address Glabc Bible Pubifs hiug
"a. - Dearborn street. Chicago, III and -
Chestnut street. Phi Adsipbia. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

WANTED NAN. HAND SAW.
w yer rgelsrfca. wish about sgse. Address X
n fass- infeiilxeacer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

no TxoAS-sa.ea oF PgIvATx MONEY FOR
Il J. - years On zeal estate mortgage, a.
rsozs sas Seattle National Bz1k kstidias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-10
ereat Ken.

This greatest men are these who have
done the most for the good and advance
ment Of the human race. The man Who
stan most prominently before the pubic
today in the cure Of disease, il DR.. Greene,
Of 81 Temple Place. Boston, Mass., the
di,coyerer Of that wonderful remedy. DR..
arcene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy :
He 4 the founder Of that great system Of
eiving consultation and advice BY means OF
istter correspondence, free Of charge.
White him . description Of your COM
nlsint. or aend for his symptom blank, and
he viii send you An exact description Of
vonr disease. He gives most careful and
srnIicit attention to Ill letters, answering
"a auctions and thoroughly explaining
each symptom 90 that you will know exact
Il What your complains Il; and Tor al this
he makes no charge. DR.. Greene u the
4, successful specialist in the cure Of al
neryous and chronic diseases and ne gives
Won the benefit Of his valuable advice WIN
"a, expense to yourself. and By thus WIT ns
lin about your case, you viii undonoted'y
reeeih your health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-10
Wqmen's Shoes.


Many shoe stores and some shoe facto-
ries now make it point to prevent Tom-
en- from finding out what size shoes they
are buying. That seems curious, but it
grows out of regularity of womankind
which gives the shoe clerks great dea.
of trouble. They say that the majority OF
women will not try a shoe that is the right
size. They pearly all want them to be too
small 1t often happens that woman
buys a shoe which she has declared to be
the most comfortable that she ever put Oh
her feet Then she gets home and sees
the number, or sees it before the purchase
is wrapped up, and if it is shade larger
than she has been in the habit of buying
she will not take the purchase. On this
account there has grown up custom of
marking shoes with a cipher system which
only the manufacturers and dealers can
understand The result is that many wo-
men are more wisely shod than ever they
were before.-San Francisco Argonaut.