davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
A NEW CHURCH HOME.
Rev. Mr.. Temple breaches His
Initiatory Sermon.
Or. CARROTS NEwYEAR BEGINS
Rev. John Conway, Of st. Paul. at Our
Lady OF Good Help-Ex-Prie<t
DAILY Speaks.
Or. oARRETTS NEwYeAR BEGIN,

There was a splendid congregation at
Plymouth church last night which heard
the new pastor, the Rev. w. II. G. Tenn
pie, deliver sermon on a text taken
from Mark xii:S7. The common people
heard him gladly
The preacher, who has graceful deliv-
cry. a rich and sympathetic voice, a gen.
erous vocabulary, and whose rhetorical
construction and perspective are of high
order, held fast the. attention OF his con-
gregation from his opening words until
the close.
He spoke OF the glorious free Offering
which Jesus had made to the people, 10
the honest but uncultured classes, who
for his God-like sympathy loved him
though they understood him spiritually
not at all. Jesus saw through the shams
of the Pharisees, he saw into the hearts
of people. he knew children and he loved
them. as only he could love. The scribes
would have 1t that Jesus was a juggier,
but the people knew him as the carpen-
ter's son and felt the bonds of fellows ship.
The Christianity of Jesus" said MIR.
Temple, reaches our deepest needs Ii
goes far beyond our material wants and
grasps our spiritual nature, lifting US out
of the sordid. money-getting ambition we
are prone TO. and places US at the ban
quet table loaded with food for the soul"
= The preacher went on 10 say that we
are now suffering from the conditions of
unequal distribution, and that the history
of humanity showed that this has always
been the case, but Jesus came with words
or comfort for the poor in spirit, the az
nicted, the mourners and the depressed,
the defiled and prosecuted, and offered TO
them the crown OF heaven. He is To be
trusted. He who saw into the heart of
man, speaking as never mortal spoke be-
fore, gave words which are an ever pres,
ent help in time of trouble Therefore.
through all time, the people love him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
CHRISTIANITY Is DIVINE.
Sermon by Rev. John Conway at Our
Lady of Good Heip,

The morning sermon at the Church of
our Lady of Good Help was delivered yes
terday by Rev. John Conway OF ST. Paul
who spoke on the divine origin and growth
or Christianity. In this age of investga-
ton ii was proper for Christianity to show
its credentials. but the intellectual rather
than the emotional side ought 10 be en-
phasized. Its presentation at the parlia-
ment of religions, side by side with the
religions OF the Orient, had helped TO show
forth its heavenly truth and divine beau-
ty. Mr.. Conway said:
The Christian denominations claim that
Christianity is divine, for by Christianity
We mean the religion OF Christ. and Christ
is God. We have the most reliable histo-
ries the world has ever seen-the books of
Scripture-telling US things which put be-
yond all doubt that the father of Chris
tianity is God. No scholar questions the
historical authority of these books.
Throughout the New Testament the title
of the Son Of God, exclusively applied TO
Christ. implies his divinity. Christs disci-
pies preached his divinity, de hirSself
taught ii, and He allowed divine honcsss to
be paid to Him. The Old Testament tells
us of certain prophetic utterances in refer
ence to Messiah history tells us of the
fulfillment of these prophecies, and the
New Testament narrates certain wondrous
works of Jesus that only a God could have
performed
Mr.. Conway dwelt upon the wonderfully
rapid spread of Christianity. which dur
ing its first 800 years had extended 10 the
entire Roman world, despite the opposi-
ton of pagan philosophers and the fury
of pagan priests. Zeal OF the Christians
does not account for this rapid growth,
for zeal Is only a result: ecclesiastical or
ganization does not account for il, for or
ganization gave Christianity strength. not
life. Taught originally by Christ and
spread by the obscure twelve apostles,
Christianity in its history impressed the
historical mind with strong proofs OF It's
divinity. Mr.. Conway concluded:
''The platform of Christianity is broad
enough and generous enough for all Chris
tan denominations to stand upon and
there should be no Earring words and no
unchristian feelings among them. In his
book, the Light OF the World Ar Edwin
Arnold points out the fruit of the success
Of Christianity:
Love. which Is sunlight of peace.
Age by age TO increase,
TIL anger and hatred are dead,
And sorrow and death shall cease:
Peace on earth and good will.
Souls that are gentle and still,
Hear the first music of this
Far-off, infinite bliss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

suits for and against the town. especially
actions for breach OF promise,
20 Two tithing men. to prevent the
munching Of gingerbread BY the boys in
the gallery during services at the White
church.
90. A poundkeeper, to take charge OF
estrays from the folds of the Old political
parties
art g. To see II the town will vote TO
tax bachelors for the support OF marriage
able young ladies.
art. T. To see II the town will require
the schoolmaam TO board around five days
for each scholar. particularly at places
where she Will have to sleep In the garnet
with seven small children.
Art s. To see II the town will vote to
impose a per capita tax upon dogs. and
how much.
Art &. To see il the town will vote to
use the gas generated by Seatties 400
lawyers 10 light the town hall and the
public streets during the ensuing year.
Art. I. To see IL the town will authorize
the arrest OF all females above the age OF
IA years found wearing bifurcated skirts
or hloomers, on any OF the public highways
OF the town whether riding or walking.
Art. s. To take action upon the petition
OF John l.. Cole for laying out a private
way leading from his kitchen door TO the
henhouse OF the poor farm.
art. .. To see IL the town will vote 10
organize a state association of New Eng
landers. and make arrangements for flu
ture reunions.
art. 10 To see IL the town will vote to
punish by fine, eIectrocution. beech seal.
or Immersion TN the Sound any attendant
upon this meeting who neglects or refuses
to repair TO the grove with his friends. at
the close Of the meeting. and TO particle
pate in the clambake 10 ne given there
taking with him a lineup for coffee. a tin
Mate for the CLANS II he wants one. and
such eatahles and refreshments. other than
coffee and clans, as his taste may de-
mand.
Art. II. To see If the town will Instruct
the overseer OF the poor 10 pay out OF his
own nocket such expenses as may he In
Cured in procuring the coffee and clans
Art ie To transact any other business
thought proper when met.
FIRED RICE HOWELL.
GEORGE DONWoRTH.
LYMAN r. KNAPP,
FERRY r. COLE.
"w p. CIRCUIT.
EVERETT SMITH
''Selectmen."
mi. NJ HOLMES. Town Clerk
s.Note-The sclectmen will be AT Airing
IAN dock. Seattle, at $50 a. m. sharp, TO
conduct persons aboard the steamer
George y. starr. and collect ~ cents for
round trim. including admission 20 the
grounds. Arrangements Will also be made
fo- excursion rates from Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
THE TOPEKA IN PORT.
Scatti. school Teachers Aboart-ihe
Rush In Alaska.

steamship city Of Topeka arrived In
mort Yesterday morning from Alaska with
a fair sized cargo and the United STATES
mail and an unusually large number ~
messengers. When the steamer LETT Sitka
and Juneau the citizens were MAKING
Great preparations for the celebration OF
,he Fourth OF July. and expected TO nave
"A shurrah" time OF IL
Among the passengers we're several %
attic school teachers. who nave Reefi
spendinx part Of their vacation among
the icebergs. Lyton Taylor, United 500 80
a,strsc, attorney for Alaska. was also
aboard. a.
The following passengers arrived MIS-
pcfSt. Mrs. Beckman. Capt. Peterson
A n NcKinasn. Mrs. A. 4. f<awsFas
lflSs HelnSar George Ncrthrur. ~ -
yen,e~San. a r. Taylor. J. e ni'ein'
Alien. I.atxse Esmend. J. \. strattoh'
" Rrvart 4. 4. Chevy. Lizzie nesAt'
Tvt,o TAYLOR. A g, Jones. {. hrys
Ysllfanthal. Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. FlsHer.
MAJ Kennedy. Mr.. and MIS-. "" e
Ncoavard. Mrs. Charles &cSfares a
ter INSECURE. Mr.. and Mrs. W =, o.
yerson. ". K. Wolverton, MISS y
,..,,,,srtov Mrs r l.. WolVeTton. MIS-
s Y. HHl. Maj and Mrs. NAss,. - W,
sssrfrase Penneii. +. g. CfaNfoIa anu
- ,gtSs II. Anderson. Mr.. ana MIS-
- Brown. Rev Rasrnus- Mrs. > A
x~.asn~v cant W0ea Mss &a 7ft y h't''
- TaSsfnKua. Mrs. Mabel Dsanisoss
49, Ysaxsse Harlan. N8ss Satue e@sst 8 70
go Ysarrna s-a4ysts. Mrs. nu beis, AZ
sr,,...e Miss Amanda Mille.te. Mss
- I.Vnn. Miss NJ. r. SeVaTs- Miss SsSA
Sssr,esn 8. A. Yo4nE. sister AaN Asho'
s.is,er Mary Martha. J. Hth FrAaS 4'fss
" l.. Graham MAJ 4Aiese-' Ss''s "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

ing the decks from the sea below. On
large range in the kitchen there Is a con-
denser. with a capacity of seven gallons an
hour, wherein the sea water, when neces-
sary, can be converted into the purest wa
ter on earth. The Thermopyiae takes 100
days water on her voyages. Above the
quarterback there Is an awning OF heavy
oiled canvas. which protects from the sun
and rain. and "A like canvas can be raised
above the main deck.
Her Captain Is "a Veteran.
Capt. j. r. Winchester has been master
OF the Thermopyiae for five years. He be-
gan as master of vessel at the age of p.
and for many years sailed ont of St Johns
10 South America. Africa and in the Euro
pean trade. He has usually handled YES
sells of good speed, and from his great ex-
persence and singular success is peculiarly
adapted 10 that class of seamanship. IL
takes a certain master to get all of the
speed out of a vessel. as wen as II takes
certain driver TO develop record-breakers
in a Maud s. or a Nancy Hanks.
Cant. winchester has had wonderful
good fortune in his nearly thirty years OF
seafaring. being now Is years OF age He
never was shipwrecked but once, and that
time his vessel was dismasted In mid
Atlantic storm, but he soon drifted into
the Gulf stream and carried well on his
entire safety Stranger stili. the captain
never lost a man and never found IL neces-
sary 10 bury one at sea, except one not
long ago, who was sick when he came
aboard and died shortly afterwards. The
CAPTAIN stands well in the great insurance
organizations. which have every Vessei
master booked and rated by a regular sys-
tenn Sailing on Friday Is the commonest
thing with Capt. Winchester. and he says
that rather than avoid. he does IT when
ever he possibly can. he has begun 10
think Friday his luekiest day. Such men
as Cant winchester are good examples or
ideal scanen, and were his boat in the pas
senxer service his name would be In the
mouth OF every Traveller. He is quiet Kind.
ohllginw. and can talk intenigently on any
subject which may be suggested. The
characteristics generosity OF the seafarer
- pr,sninent with him. and he delights In
giving information concerning his ship.
though asked the same questions many
times a day.
The rhermopylae viii sail about July :
with her cargo Of clear WASHINGTON mr.
lumber consigned 20 Nsame 4 Co. OF Lon
don
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
AN oLD-TIME TOWN MEETING.
New Engianders to Discuss Pubic Al
fairs at Chautauqua Beach

new knXf8n0efS I'D DtSNsaSc u ssa-S "
fairs at Chautauqua Beach
New Englanders who have strayed over
3.Os miles from their homes viii celeorate
at Chautauaua Beach q week from tonor-
row with a regular old-fashioned town
meeting" and clambake. Before the con-
vention ad1ourns action will also De taken
with a view OF organizing state associa-
ton OF New Englanders and or making
arrangements for future reunions. mo
selectmen have issued the following nou>s
OF the town meeting:
'Afi New Engianders, either oy aHniiy
or consanguinity, are notified and wara-
ed to assemble at the town hall, at Chau~
fauQua Beach. yashon, on Monday. the
18th day OF July. 1895. at 1870 a. m. 10
transact the following business. to-Wit:
Article l. To elect moderator 10 pre-
side at said meeting and scoid small boy
who eat peanuts and throw the shells at
the speakers.
art. e. To elect suitable persons TO NIL
vacancies in the following offices, viz:
..GD wreckmaster, who shall gather
IN the broken threads of oratory let drop
during the meeting and look after finan-
cial wrecks
'.f2) An overseer Of the poor. TO super
intend an auction OF town paupers to the
lowest bidder.
60. An agent to prosecute and defend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

and the king and peasant. rich and poor.
learned and ignorant. need the same Sa-
vior- Mr.. DAILY said.
thirst chose poor fishermen TO preach
his Gospel and propagate His kingdom
The revival of sancsffied religion or holy
living was preached by iliiterate men in
the nelds of England Rev. William Booth
is spreading the Gospel in unreached places
through the illiterate converts Of the Sal
walton Army. A man may be doctor Of
divinity. and still be lost righteousness
comes through Christ alone A man is not
saved by works. lest he may boast Not
by Joining the church. for even some men,
oers or the church may not be Christians"
The word religion meant united with
or in right relation with God; and the Office
OF Christ. the Redeemer, was 10 bring men
INTO right relations with God. Men are
saved on the knees before God. in deep
humiliation and repentance. by turning
away from life Of sin and unheiief. and
turning 10 and accepting Jesus Christ as
personal Savior, who can save even unto
the uttermost
IN regard TO the matter of sanctification
or holiness. the preacher remarked that
even in the church people we're afraid OF
II. Sanctification does not mean a freedom
from temptation or an incapacity TO sin;
but rather holy living by Christ's grace
oAo Saving pJWtE. Tie SAID ne once STOOD
in the old pulpit OF John Wesley In the
City Road chapel. London. and then he re-
allied that the secret of wesiey's success
in preaching was the doctrine of regenera-
ton and holiness. This made Methodism a
mighty power, and when IL is no longer
preached in the Methodist church that
church would die. Wealth and worldly
spirit. the minister declared. We're the dam
ger OF Methodsm. To patronize dances.
cards and theaters was not holy living
Mr.. DAILY said. in conclusion:
"All Christians 10 be true should be as
much like Christ as humanity can be.
Christ finally will redeem body as we'll as
soul. AS the body OF Christ rose tri-
umphant from the tomb. so shall the bodies
of the just, spiritualized and redeemed. to
know no more death. cold or hunger or
physical suffering. Soul and body re-
united shall 0geIl forever and ever with
Christ and the redeemed, and Jesus shall
be crowned Lord of ALL"
The sermon was plain. practical and
earnest. and deeply moved the congrega-
ton. Mr.. DAILY preached again in the ev-
ening on I'VE Must Be Born Again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

- 10 the foot, L., =
10y number o. safrs. ~. e, So
q TIME unless the friction a. 49,
...,.-eed 70 minimum ana 49, 49,.
yachts and the feetess .,.--.r.
.nose with sharp water lines Ths -.
ss go. ssiis and manneawof hznd,s,g 49,.
..sasanfages and are of course s-ea,
bos,.. OUT no one thing IL more To
srrr,s,s sAntase than this point in con
.lssed as bark. had her crex -es So
a"ehty-one men. which number So.
-. res. Out this Is still q much larger
than That Of ordinary vessels uer
a. low amounts to one-fourtn r,ore
s'an q similarly rigged vessel as hsr
s-s are longer and her mAs,s higher.
- 90 are being built nowadays Of that
-. as freight rates are lower I'm every
point Of the globe and for quick shInner..
steamships are depended upon.
me material of the Thermopvlae tx .hs
.1iest ever put into a sailing vess4t. The
a"e ~ OF iron, and the beams for tn.
."o oecks are of the same material hut
the second deck has not been laid The
soou"ork Is entirely Of teak, an irou-like
800 winch grows in the East Indies. and
.ne poi,s are or copper That for this boat
80 shipped from Siam at great expense.
eho every Dit of woodwork In either finish
or frame. except the deck floor. IN made
Oh ~ The masts and yards are Of iron.
ine length OF keel is I'D feet. beam 70
ieet. and depth Of hold q feet 6 inches.
When loaded she draws q feet OF water
ana her registered tonnage il go. The
ciassineaiion is Al, English LIoyds, until
the year 1902
Carries No Deck Load.
The Thermopyiae never carries a deck
ioaa- The cabin is located on the main
lex ana together with the captains quar-
tiers, which are all very cornmodios1s Ga
finished In teak. with a fine polish. A very
powerful wheel, which operates upon the
principle of screw pressure. operates the
rudder. Brass pieces on each side OF a MS
ton operate with wonderful force In each
or the two sides. This piston sets on the
Iaunerhead. ana the ship can easily be
turned with one hand.
There are stationed fore and aft two
force pumps. which draw water for wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
NOW AT LINDEN AVENUE CHURCH.
Rev. w. +. Taylor Leaves Seattle for a
New Charge.

The resignation of Rev. w. f. Taylor as
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF this
city 10 accept call from the Linden ave-
nue. church of Dayton, o., was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Taylor stated in his last ser
mon before leaving for the East that his
plans for the future were not definitely
formed and gave what many took 10 be
an intimation that he might not return,
While I'm Dayton Mr. Taylor was invited
to preach for the Linden avenue church
and received a call, which was accepted.
AT first II was expected that he would
begin in his new parish In September. and
In that event he would have been home the
first OF this month. but the church In Day
ton was anxious for him 10 begin imme-
1iateIy, and owing TO the expense OF MAX
ing a visit out here and returning at once.
no concluded TO send his resignation by
letter TO the church. He began his pas
torate I'm Dayton yesterday. His family
will remain In the city until the close~of
warm weather in the East.
There was no dissatisfaction or trouble
whatever between Mr.. Taylor and his
church here. but he was accustomed to
the East and preferred to live there. His
letter OF explanation will be read at the
church next Thursday evening at prayer
meeting.
Rev. u. n. Proper. OF the missionary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Uszy@sd@Gnlvss
Second Floor Collins Building.

corps. who has been in the city for several
days making out reports for the mission
airy boards, filled the pulpit yesterday AMI
preached 10 Narge congregations. His
morning theme was Church Remembered
and Preferred and the evening theme,
Folly of the Atheist
The pulpit committee of the church will
secure supplies and take steps Immediately
to secure a new pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Church NnfRA.

Tx-PrieSf DAILY will lecture At Grace NJ.
7. church Wednesday evening on Why
Left the Church Of Rome"
The veSfry anil trustees OF Trinity par
ism NIL meet ~ the rectory mis- evening
st "a and at : O'Clock there viii ~ q gen
CraI meeting Of parishioneFs 20 arrange
for the annual excursion 10 be- given be-
tween July IS and Is ST. Mary's chapter
Of Trinity Guild Will meet Friday at ~
IA m in the choristry. and ST. Agnes
chapter on Saturday az the same hour.
'rher,, 'w1li he prayers In the church on
"Wednesday and Friday ~ a M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
LIVING IN HOLINESS.
Fv-prIc~t DAILY Speaks or the Meanin 9
of ~ancffffcatfou.

Rev. ]. B. DAILY. the exRoman Catholic
priest. now Methodist minister. preached
IN Grace VI. f. church yesterday morning
and evening. In the morning he took for
his text the thirtieth verse OF the first
chapter OF the first epistie TO the C0rin-
,hlanx: .sBut OF Him are ye In Christ
Jesus who OF God Is made unto Us wisdom.
and righteousness. and sanctihcation. and
redemption"
The wisdom or knowledge Of God. said
Mr.. DAILY. does not come through human
learning or wisdom. but through Christ
The Athenians we're cultured and learned.
but stil did not comprehend the knewiedge
OF the true God Men may be very wise in
temporal things. yet very ignorant Ia
spsr4tuai All men are by nature sinful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Nnr % Convenient.

Physicians indorse Ripans Tabuies by
prescribing the remedies they contain
but in form not 50 convenient. inexren
sive and accurate as ia RipAns Tabules-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

RrALTo. the strongest man on earth;
VICTORIA the most majestic Royal
Bengal Tiger ever In captivity, the only
RIDING TIGER in the universe. aetu.
ally performing equestrian feats BEYOND
conception on the back OF a flying thor
ogtghbred while enca3ed In an iron cage
that circles the ring, to be seen only WITH
these great shows $1,000 school OF edit
Gated sea Lions No other show possess
INK such an attraction.
By an arrangement with thu leading
shows OF America this will DC tho only
circus that Hfii visit this section this
year.
a-BIG SHOWS rOWBTNED-A
Tha Best Performing Ficphants.
I,eoFsaris and Baby GaFneiA.
~ GREAT CIRCUS ATS
& Great Bands fn Street Parade.
C0urtiv Knights and DANES
4 Drove of Monster HAfnfis
yaf,s-.s Hears and Baby Monkeys.
- GREAT IEAPEHS.
Plrbiy Carved and G4lded Tabieau Wag~
o1s Ngr4ad Cages, Usrss and LARS.
,T~hs Greatest Bareback Riders the
usarld has ever produced.
srhe only flock OF GIANT AFRICAN
fszrTTFftHFS, the largest birds on earth
ard The only show possessing such
TTEAP EXCURSION RATES. Every
railroad gives low rates 10 this big chow.
A. 10 a. IN a Glorious. Grand Holiday
free street Parade.
ONE DAY 0SIsY--Affernoon and night.
DOORS OPEN AT AND +. NJ
General Admission. ~ cents. Children
under yeaTs of age - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Few medicines have held their ground
60 successfully as Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
During the past city years II has been
the most popular OF all cough careS and
the demand for It today is greater than
ever before. Prompt TO act and sure 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Clark. Cart Harrisburg. W. Z. hhoA
and nineteen sreerage.
The steamer VIII return this evening
and number o. berths have been sofa On
the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Those whe desire 20 tosn party xoi-~
% Cock = inlet should call at room s. Cott-
stssn block. A MeCnen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Blackherr5es ~ BrTn Ma~r Take Rain
Ter avenue care line. fars. = cents, round
IT'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

"More than a year ago, my HAIR
began turning gray ana failing
out. Though | triedmany RENE,
dies for it, nothing | used satisiied
me until | commenced 10 use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

These lots are on Kenney street. I'M
medlateiy north OF the Pacific school.
They are full sized lots, slxie0 feet. with
an alley, and. lie well. Bargains Wen.
that doesn't express X. We know Of
nothing TO compare with this price on tn
side property.
We have a. very chVp lot on Chestnut
street near Madison, fer u few days
very cheap indeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
mo Gnrd rnints az IIer Rnlld.

The Good Points OF Her Kutfd.
rom the beauty Of outline and SYM
Sly az form one does not have 70 Dc a
.esaaa ~ ship carpenter 10 see az a s.ai'S'e
s-a1 TIE Thermopyiae IS an unusually fast
- The model is a distinctive NaeAe
S0sion Vita very sharp dead Use - SIX