davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Nehemiah Cole occurred
Thursday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. George J.. Locke, ID.
D., rector OF Saint Michaeps church.
The remains were taken TO Ridgewood
cemetery upon Bristol Neck. The bearers
were Ex-Governor William Il. c. Ward
well, Hezekiah w. Church, James A.
Miller, and j. Howard Manchester.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gladding and her son
and daughter have returned home after
visit of several weeks with relatives i'm
SaugatucK, Conn
Many visitors are arriving 10 get a
glimpse of the Defender, knowing that
when she leaves here this time that they
Will not have another opportunity until
after the races.
Mrs. Luther Davis and her three chill.
dren started for home on Thursday. after
a six weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry PAUL. She resides OF
Alexandra Bay, on the saint Lawrence
river, overlooking the Thousand Isladns
The school committee held a meeting
last evening and voted TO locate the new
school house upon the northwest corner
OF the Common, aud also appointed n
committee OF three, consisting of philip
Coyle, J.. Howard Manchester and John
Lake, to confer with the Council as re-
CARDS the location and request them TO
confer with the members Of Saint Alhan
lodge and the same committee 20 confer
with the building committee. requesting
them 10 consult the architect and see
IL the plans needed any modification. so as
TO enable the building committee to com
mence work as soon as convenient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23

reheated and pounded again until the
proper size is finally attained.
some of Mr.. Corliss' early engines are
kept and reverently regarded as precious
treasures One old fashioned engine which
he made I'm ls49 is shown to visitors. II
has steam connections, and is speeded up
for them TO appreciate the good work
manship OF the founder OF the celebrated
valve motion engine Boilers are made
here also, the rivet holes being punched
through inch steel with the ease Of
dancing masters bow. Steel cranes
powerful enough 10 lift steam engine off
the track stand around everywhere under
the roof to carry about this ponderous
machinery. The machines with which
these great mechanical labors are acconG%
plished make SO little fuss that il Is hard
to realize that with them some OF the
heaviest mechanical work OF the country
is done. A hurried rush was made through
the shop for the smaller parts OF the en-
gines.
Then the carriages, more riding over
streets, more stories about Roger Will
lisms, until the Gorham manufacturing
company's great plant was reached. Like
the Corliss works, green plat surrounds
the building.
This firm makes spoons, knives, forks
and articles of tableware and does all the
work on gigantic scale which gold and
silver smiths do by piecemeal. Ii bought
over 81, 900, 900 worth of silver last year
to use in the manufacture OF ii wares.
The silver is melted in furnace room
and cast into fiat slabs. Great rolls press
out these slabs until they are very thin.
Hammers punch at pieces OF the slabs
until they take forms OF spoons, ETC., in
the rough. Finishers work over them
with fine tools until they are beautifully
chased in exquisite design. Cups are
made by turning with a lathe. The sheet
Ia faat cd hA and ~ via
which form is built. With a smooth
tool the latheman bends the shining
plate toward the form until finally il
completely envelopes it, AS the form is
built in pieces no trouble Is experienced
In taking IL out Here was cast the sill
yer statue Of Columbus for the Worlds
Fair. In big room TO one side OF the
building Is great plaster statue OF Major
General william y. Hancock. which the
city ot Washington has ordered
long drive brought the party 70 the
Crawford street bridge, whel e great
crowd was assembled. The delegation
alighted and stood on a curbstone. Up
stepped Fire Chief George A. Steere and
Fire Commissioners Stilman White, w.
III. Luther and Dexter Gorton, who were
presented TO the party. "Come, turn In, "
said the chief TO Mayor Davis and the
Mayor was led to box on telegraph |
pole, where he pulled the alarm. Soon
engines dashed up.
Then the delegation went TO wharf |
near by and got on tug. The local en-
tertainers' number was swelled TO forty. |
short trip down the river brought the |
party TO the Squantum, one OF Provi- .
dence's most aristocratic clubs. The
crowd went first to see the CLAIMS piled |
up on the seaweed, which covered hot |
stones Lobsters also were put on the |
pile and canvas thrown over the heap and |
The seawoed left TO steam. Then a splen-
did dinner was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis has filed plumbing
plans for the week ending August % as
follows:
George Whitehead, 1916 Westminster
street; T. d. j. Sawyer.
Hugh r. Balm, cor. Washington and
Snow streets; j. Il. Miner.
James Watrous, two new houses on
Prairie ayenue; b. d. Field.
James Watrous, two new houses on Ok
ford street; B. ID. Field.
John Morris, 10 Hewes street; Thomas
Is. Cassidy.
smith Sweet, Jewett street; Thomas b.
Cassidy.
Walter Calender, 1909 Westminster
street; The Thomas Phillips Co.
Bernard McGuinness, Youlden street;
Edward Mckenney.
Estate of Mary A. Wyatt, II Wyatt
street; ohm II. Macauley.
Estate of Mary A. Wyatt, Is Briggs
street, John II. Macauley.
Lewis f. Snow, 10 Pierce street; Phil
lips q Phillips.
T. r. Eastwood q John Evans, 1l3
Valley street John Evans.
Central Real Estate Company, 212 and
21d Weybosset street; Charles w. Spencer.
and Perry streets; A. II. Rossiter.
Charles sisson, cor. Doyle and East
avenues; The Thomas Phillips Company.
Samuel Warwick, cor. Admirai and
Berkshire streets; Frank b. Smith.
George A. Youlder, 20 Olney street Will
liam l. Whlpple.
Chestnut NJ L. Church, cor. Chestnut
and Clifford streets; {. y. Brennan.
Peoples Saving Bank, 1872 Dorrance
street; John Evans.
Joseph Grimes, cor. CORTLAND and Tell
streets; Daniel 4. Mcleod.
William Doonan, Gesler street; Daniel
McNanley.
George Henry, 16 East Transit street;
W. r. Hazard, "a b street; Thomas /.
Hudson.
Mrs. Della GifIin, "A Brattle street;
Daniel Il. Jones.
Mary McElroy, 81 Oak street, James t.
Bapnon.
Mary McElroy, rear 81 Oak street;
J. L, Lester, 50 Willow street; Charles
l. Potter.
l. II. Tinlnghast, Atlantic avenue;
William M. Murphy.
Mrs. Gardner Salisbury, cor. Ship and
Bassett streets; 9. y. Brennan.
W. and Rose Grosvenor, 1873 Eddy
street; Phillips a Phillips.
Richardson.
Home Investment Company. Ohio ave-
nue.; William A. Walsh.
City OF Providence, Jackson avenue:
John II. Macauley.
James McNally, 20 Atwells avenue:
James A. Donnelly.
5. II. knight, 10 and Is Steeple street;
Thomas h. Cassidy.
Henry W. Heston, 81 Jessamine street:
j. p. Morrisey.
Thomas German, 81 Florence street; ].
y Morrissey.
Michael McGovern, II Unit street; J.
y. Morrissey.
b. A. Balou, 8 Cushing street; ID.
Holmes a. Co.
Catherine and w. II. O'Donnell rear
OF 265 Point street, Braham Brothers.
II. THOMAS Potter, 26 and 2s Madsworth
street; Graham Brothers.
y. Thomas Potter, 20 Wadsworth street:
Graham Brothers.
George W. Kennedy, 200 Charles street,
Michael Greedy.
Thomas II. Donahue, Doyle avenue;
Cain a Carroll
Narragansett Real Estate Company,
Salina street; Cain a. Carroll.
Della Griffin, Brattle street; Cain a
Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
CRANSTON.
A Progressive Organization Proposes
to Make Progress.

A Progressive Organization Proposes
to Make Progress.
The residents and property owners of
the West Arlington plat belonging to
Wood, Harmon & Company met last
night and organized themselves into the
West Arlington Improvement Club"
Officers were elected and the plans of
future work were adopted.
Nature has endowed this plat with many
advantages, and the membe of the club
talked enthusiastically about taking ad-
vantage OF their proximity TO Spectacle
Pond, half OF which belongs to the plat.
Many were IN favor of building a boat
house on the edge OF the pond, but def
mite action was deferred to a future meet
ing.
The main subject before the meeting
seemed to be the putting OF the streets
before the Town Council for acceptance
A petition to the Town Council requesting
them to accept and declare as public high
ways certain streets on the plat was
drawn up and signed by every person
present.
town grade at much expense They are
composed mostly of gravel, making
good, hard, dry roads. Along both sides
OF the streets trees have been planted at
regular intervals; water has been intro
dueed and progressive people are i'm
possession.
The members OF the club feel confident
that when the streets are declared public
highways by the town the development
OF the plat will be even more rapid.
The club will limit its membership to
750.
Mrs. James Mcdonald OF Cranston, who
was reported in yesterdays NEWS as
being very low, died last night.
Those in favor OF Aliens avenue are
collecting material that will show at the
next hearing given by Council that 90
per cent. OF those assessed for the inn
provement are in favor OF il.
Messrs. Taft and Haywood are going to
have an outlet where the avenue should
be, and II Is argued the town may Just
as well have good avenue in the first
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
NE WPORT News.
Owed Money and was Going
to Leave Town.
Special 10 The News.


NEWPORT, Aug. %. Some good ten
mis- was seen on the Casino courts yester-
day, and from now on star matches will
be played, the eight men remaining in
the tourney battling hard 10 meet the
champion, but IL Is the opinion OF all
that Larned will be the man. The two
big games yesterday were beween Chace
OF Providence and Fisher OF New York,
the former winning easily and Foote and
Ware which was hard battle. The re-
suit OF yesterdays play was as follows:
THIRD ROUND.
Hinkley beat Smith 6-3, 81, 1-6, 6-2,
6-3.
Hovey beat Crowingshield 2-1, default.
Neel beat Jones SO, SO, Cd.
Chace beat Fisher 6-3 To- Cd.
Howland beat Terry 81, 90, 6-3.
Budlong beat Ryerson 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, SO.
Larned beat Henshaw 60, 60 81.
Foote beat Ware AS Ga, 90, $40, SO.
LADIES GOLF.
The third ladies weekly golf handicap
took place yesterday at the Newport
links, but five ladies participating, IL be-
ing won by Miss Anna Sands, scratch
were Mrs. w. b. Duncan, Mrs. +. Hitch
cock, Jr., and Mrs. n. Thayer
CLEVER WORK.
~ WIS lhst HlRnt tHdt MI. n.
A. Hunt, who until a day or SO ago con-
Quoted butter store, has been arrested at
the instance of W. w. Whipple Il Co., of
Providence, for debt OF $1,000. Hunt
assigned few days ago, but ii has since
leaked out that he had s3300 in the bank
here, 1880 in Hartford bank, 5000 in
bonds and 10 shares OF Western Union
stock, and with all this was about to leave
town.
POLO YEsTERpAY
There were two matches OF polo played
yesterday for cups offered by Mr.. Il. G.
Potter for pairs.
Messrs. Fay and Shaw beat Messrs Bel
mont and Eustis 81, to 4io and Messrs.
Potter and Waterbury beat Messrs. Taylor
and Stowe 9 to 5. The finals will be
played today.
BASEBALL
The Newports played the Carriers of
Franklin again yesterday and won easily
as on the day previous. The score was
as follows
Newpor ss2 o-i6
Carters... .............9 o 90 o o.
Hits, Newport, 1914; Carriers, 60 Errors New
port, 3; Carriers. >.
Today the Newports play the Boston
league team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23

John Miller OF Western street left
his horse and express wagon standing at
the corner OF Fountain and Cove streets,
livering parcel a drunken fellow drove
the horse of. lie was arrested later on
Jackson street by Sergeant Prout and w.
l.. Grey OF the the street cleaning de-
partment. lie was locked up at the
Fountain street station, but refused TO
give his name. Mr.. Miller wea notified,
and called for his property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
NRws BUREAU, PAwTUxEr VALLEY,
Begins BLOCK

Officer Yeaw had somewhat of time
to chase away the Lippitt boys from Phe-
nix bridge last evening during the band
concert. However, after a few parleys,
he succeeded in re-establishing the peace
which he had disturbed himsef.
NATICK.
Mrs. Joseph Abbott Of Boston Is the
guest OF Mrs. Oliver s. Baker.
Miss Pearl Tillinghast returned yester-
day from a visit 10 Brockton, Mass.
Natick firemen tried q new hand engine
last evening.
ARCTIC CENTER.
Mr.. John Wait returned from Denver,
Col, yesterday.
Miss Adeline Smith of Providence il
visiting friends on Main street here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
Excursion to Martnas yinevsrd.

Steamer Mount Hope took large party
of excursonists on the delightful sail 10
Marthas Vineyard yesterday. The boat
left the Fall River dock, South Water
street, nj q o'clock I'm the forenoon and
proceeded direct TO the Vineyard, where a
landing was made and a splendid oppor-
tunity afforded the patrons 90 eni ioy them
selves on the island. The party left the
VINEYARD for the return trip at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, arriving at the city in
good season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June 0, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
tor Boston-s;o6 a IN, I'm; s;sO y. nj RETURN
ESQ, q. m; IL 30, 5.25 D. M.
NALPoLE-s;05 a. M ~ m; $40 p. m
fkANhLIN-S:o) a. M II "a. al21, T.I5 .. m
LFcRD-si06 q. m; u m; 4i2l p IN.
ARLINGroN-7s0s II: a. IN. 1854 s:so cell 100 pn
WEST ARLINGroN-F 7'0s, s.O6 n llsse a M;
F2;S5. 4i3o, b s,g7, 6.SO D. IA
kNIGHTsVILI.E--7.0s si0a, al 20 a. m; y asa
6;37, 6;3J, ''il .. m.
wASLAND PARk-F 7:Os r s,os, F I:soa. IN;
s;45, G3o, 5is7, p $3.50, ''Iisoo p m
EATICK RIVER POINT CENTREyILIE
WAsHINdToN-7ses 800, lI,5e, n N i2sol,
si.s, aiJo, 6's7, siJo, .7i25, ''u:OJ y. m
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7;os. 9sos. IIi5a g. M,
i2:ei, 2'Is. 4:1o, s'27, $3.50. ''llioO p. IA.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICk-7iVs IA $50 O. m;
2:&5. 6i37. 6iae. "ll:O1 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:0j, 500, lii5o a. m; 2;45, $3.50 5.sI.
ESQ. ''ii; p. m.
COVENTRY. sfERLINa-7.Os. HOs n,s,. an,
s;sS. 4:SO p. m
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
kiELD-'vs s'os. a. M; IL '5O, zi45. 4;3o. I 7;g5
p.m
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIEDHAA-
s:os a. m; lI:50 4:3O, p. IN.
WlLLIMANTlC-s'o a. M II go, $3.50. t7;25 p.
HARrFoRD-s:O6 a. m. II 80, $3.50. t7i25 D. M.
FIsEhILL& q NEwBURo-s.Os a. M
NokWtCH-7;0s, 9s06 a. m; 1ii5o, 4i30, 7i2s =. N.
WATERBURY, DAEBURY-ssOo a. NJ. 7.25 D. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
fOME hE 800 a. 3VJ +.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBUR0,
AND ERIE RY--9;06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa5. $500, II a m. 4:eo and 6i2O aud ''il:is
D. m Returning leave PAscoag at 5;25 TAO and
ss:5 a nj J2,i0, 6s0l and $500 p. M
All trains leave from west end oi Union Depes
Providence.
~esturdAys only. s--sundsys epiy
tDailv.
fict.ts between ,ostoD and Providence nimissD
aeents, unlimited 81.
WI EABcoCK. ePA
I'm. KING, Sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ro' and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
sCHEDLEY'S CAFE

THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
Closes during June, July and Augu.t A
op. m. except Saturday.
AS and 1S6 UNION srI,EEr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-23
75th AN NUAL
R. |. State Fair,
NarraganSett Park,
Sept. i6, II, 49, t9, 2Oand 2i, 80
OPEN DAY AND EVENING
8 A. M. TO 1890 p. m.
3-Diherent Departments-26
61-Acres of Pleasure Grornd-61
5-Acres OF Exhibition Buildlngs-5
Unquestionably Best Trotting Track OF
America
$4,000 In AWARDS-S50,5 800
TRACK EVENTS.
S10, ,TOO-For Trotting and Pacing SO, 700
ls0x00 feet.
S25OO-IN PREMIUMS-s25OO
s75Oo-Cattle Sheep and Swine-s750o
Largest Poultry Exhibit Of the Country.
SaOOo-IN PREMIUMS $4,000
Colossal and Dazzling Production Of the Spec
tacular Extravaganza
New King Cole"

Written and composed expressly for this Fair
by MIR. CHARLES LoNENBERG,
ana produced under the direction OF Mr.. X.
A. HARRINoToH,
the presentation of which Will employ
20O-PERsONs IN THE CAsT-2O0
00-INSTRUMENTALIs 80
6000-FEET OF SCENERY 5000
s500-FEET OF STAGE ROoM-45O0
1oO-Electric and Calcium Lights-i0O
I0-STARTLING sPECIALTIES-iO
insuring a monumental and stupendous
Spectacular Thespian Triumph.
ENLARGED GRAND STAND. 700 feet In
length, easily seating sCOO persons
ADMISSION;
Days. Adults. soc. Children, csc.
Ev'ngs, {" 25c. " I5c.
Excursion rates on all railroads entering
Providence.
FRED T. PERKINS, President,
Earl II. POTTER, Treasurer
WALTER w. DEXTER, Secretary.
Boxes. seating good both day and evening
IS each. These can now be engaged at Wings,
College street; j. NJ. Anthony, 43 Westmin-
ster street; ana Cory Bros. Co., 3l7 Westmin.
ster street a20tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-06

Commencing Hat"rtJas IA, .4.,>s4.
aEi until further u0jire.lrain. will
cave EkC4G a. iGS,3n~: $50 Il. m
tsai!s Atlantic sNrrc~~. trains for
II s~nn"nnWcra. ESa;<.r T."uutaiu. Pals
All. G~Gden.and k.3r... i'arriC~ only first
class Through and local.
ssIIii9@ car to isgden.
40 p. a. -Esaiiy rari!if Express
train for eruca re. sacramento Ben
eeia and sam frGErI@r0. arriving at
G:iT -, iii. 0nHrrEiS% - sacramento
at io:s5 Il. IN. with ihc New Orleans
1.Npre,~ for fre~Do. SANTA Barbara.
Los Angeles. Ian HieGo. also at s:I8
iE.
9:sr5 p. IN. Daiiy-ft!antic Express
Ioy Ninnenurca. Battle Mountain
faiiSa>tc. Ag'iH" and asst. Carries
first and second class eng
local aad through.
s-s5 %. m. Daily Pacific Express
| train for .o~eyiIie, junction. sacra-
mcnto. as.H *an Francisco via Ben
rcia arriving at So "a. ira. Connects
at sacramento with train Icayin.
at 1875 "a. III. tOr Stockton. Latnrap
Sau Jose. san Frafci-cO. Fresno. Los
Angeles san Dicao:and East. via New
GrIean,: AT 1850 Il. III. for Villa ms.
| for Red Bluff and at 1850 y. IA, for
| N~ary-viiie, Chico. sseddin.. Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-06
QUICK iME CHSAPRATES

Bail! Express aHi Passenger train
make prompt r~anrcrtion~ with III
several raiirpai live~ IL, he Last.
Puiirnas Paiare Sleeping Cars and
tourists icep!n. Cars attached T." all
trains. lbiIsiE: Cars attached 10 fast
mail trains .Getee and 0S-
den.
Ticket, sold. sIerpin. ear i'rrth- Sc
cared. and other Information given
~H application 70
II. L. FIELD. ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
T. H. GOODMAN,
CEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRAf. MANC.
SAN F~RANttNtO. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
THE MORGAN DIVORCE CASE.
Seattle. Feb. "a. Is

Seattle. Feb. "A, 1895.
To the Editor. In today.s Poxt-1rtel-
ligencer is an article headed "A Divorce
for the Asking" containing extracts from
a letter WRIT IN by Richard ]. Morgan
10 the clerk of the superior court, re-
fiecting upon the character OF Mrs. Clar-
issa X Morgan. AS Mrs. Morgan 10 not
here at present. deem 1t my duty to
answer the attack upon her by her for
nler husband. The divorce suit Of Nor
San VS.. Morgan was on trial more than
a year ago. Mr.. Morgan was served with
a copy OF the complaint, but he failed
TO appear. The deposition OF Mr.. II.
Western as a witness was read at the
trial, and Is on file In court. Mr.. West
ern Is a gentleman holding a responsible
position with the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. which OF itself ought to be suf-
ficient to refute the statements OF Nor
gan. But as 10 Mrs. Morgan. 1t will only
be necessary for me to say that she Is
supporting herself and a 7-year-old child.
honorably. by teaching music. She was
highly educated, refined and lady-liks in
every respect. The testimony upon the
trial not only conclusively satisfied Judge
Baiiinger that she was entitled to a di-
vorce. but that In Justice TO herself and
child she ought to have applied for II
sooner The above letter Is but an at
tempt on the part Of the worthless man
10 prosecute and TO Willy the char
aeter of a defenseiess woman. after he
had violated every obligation Of the mar
riage VOW. If II were true. as ne charges,
why did he fail 20 defend the suit for d.
vorce7 FRED II. PETERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
NOW Is THE CHANCE
To Consult the Famous DIR. Darrin IT
Hotel stevens far One Week
Qnly.

One OF the celebrated and well known
Drs. Darrtn has arrived In this city, ana
has OPENED Offices in Hotel stevens. cor
Yer Front and Marion streets. for mort
time only. February 20 10 March :. for
.hS, accommodation Of the afflicted IN his
vicinity. who cannot afford by their time
ans: business 20 visit them at their head
c,e~a Hotel fshtIoerg, Tacoma. where they
are permanently located
Dr. Darrin makes speciality OF treat
ing by electricity all diseases OF The eye.
ear. nose or throat. casarrh. deafness.
bronchitis, Ia grippe. consumption. dys-
nenx.a. constipation. heart. liver ard KID
nev diseases, ard permanently cures all
diseases OF the genito-urtnary organs IN
cf.ssr sex. such a. syphilis, bleod taints.
xcvofcta. gonnrrhoez. gieet. structure. ssra-
raj weakness, sperTnatorrhoea, loss OF
--anhoos. ard loss OF desire or sexual
mower. in man or woman
All rerniiar female troubles. irregular
rnTnstrastion. isacorrhoea. disriacemssts.
ctr are conadentsally treated. as well az
all aru.a. chronic. private. and nervous
diseases, OF whatever nature. IL c1-abIe,
10 casp taken IL not
ro~ narrsn can be consulted free IRON.
70 a. n. 10 .. H.: evenings. ! 20 8:
sssnaays 20 a. "a TO p. IA Charges
,ow and reasonable. according TO circun-
stances ard ability 20 pay
pasaeats can be cured q: home after
COO visit 90 the DOCTORS Office. Inquiries
answers. Circulars and question blanks
seat free. All business relations wlss
LIZ. Dzrrsn st-ictsy confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
a SCIENTIFIC. SENTIMENTAL AGE.
Too Much Gush Saps the Iron From the
blood An Edgewater seyr.o

stocd An tdgewater SerYfo
Rev. J. T. Nichols morning topic a, the
Edgewster Congregational church was
SIN" the text being Luke xv:G. Mr..
Nichols sad:
This sclSatshc. nlaterialfsssc axa IA
shallow. flail of gush and sentiment. 7,
has sarped the iron from the blood. brain
cut OF cur ethics and polsttcs. justice and
righteousness ca; 81 our Religion
THIS appeared. he sad. In the newspaper
reports % topses OF the day. They did
not give the deep thought ft&es.. "a was
shown recently ii this city when the re-
ports o. scholarly mans sesxnon The
next msognsng were sassn Up 10 descrip-
ton az the man himself. his eccentrics-
ties. but bis mission. has principal
thoughts. his deep meaning. were al
passed over. ana II. on the other hand
they had been brought or. the readers
would have complained OF II as dry staff
ana would have been bored BY the real.
xhe pertinent truths.
TIE raSsov defined sin as q voluntary
act. a setting sp 90 oar viii agzsns; God =
ay,a used as an illustration the act 81 she
rrcsigai sea. TIE results 90 SIN were she
loss OF the heavenly estate. the hasks ~
a wasted NE spest In reckie<sress. ana
finally wans. honsesessness. body and scul
thrown away.