davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The case Of r. n Fouter vs. N Mullins
ct al. was yesterday dismissed by Judge
Osborn on plaintiffs motion
Emma NJ Cole Yesterday recovered a
judgment BY default against n. T. Denny
on profs1issory note fer si.z<.Te
Judgment was ordered yesterday IN the
case OF Seattle Brick a TIL. Co vs.. j. A.
Peabody for sios-B IN favor OF plaintiff.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
% the following: John ~. Martin ard
Rosie J. Hartman. both Of Edmonds;
Frederick Baur and Anna Goetx. both OF
Seattle
A motion was yesterday fled 20 revise
ms on july q isao. IN he ease Of wovy
e Freeman vs.. Peccart q fsaacs. for
In the case Of A. s. Kerry VS.. Seattle
Cedar Lumber Co. Judge langley yes'er-
DAY ordered the receiver 20 allow ;hs
claim OF ths State Savings Bank Of De-
trols in the sum OF s2s.i2s,s 30
In the case OF ". A Mcdonald vs. Al
fred Moshsr e al judge Langley yester.
the State savings bank Of Detroit. 20 the
amount % sS.ic.D
A remitsItur from the supreme coprt
was received IN the county clerks erics
relianf Vs. Sarah F. FAN. respondent.
The supreme court dismissed the appeal
Judge Hanford yesterday gave Al ofssr
dsyeeting tie receiver or the Northern Pa
longing 20 Mrs, Jane Doe Dunn. on mo-
ton Of C. A. kindred attatS,ng creditor.
Frank n. Boernsan. receiver 81 the Iafe
Washington Relt Line Co. yesterday Ned
HIS report showing that he RAD taken pos
session Of the property. consisting OF k0s1
acres Of land on the east shore OF Lake
Washington.
In the. case Of u. Biersets We Mrs.
orae.ea writ OF disposSssSon 20 issue
for me premises known e. the olympic
hotel. corner Western avenue and Vir-
gfnta streets.
wslia Waits oy Deputy Marshal Parker.
WAS examined yesterday morning before
yesge ffsnfarf and or'tere9 isported Dep
uty Marshal 0uilter left with him yestsr-
csy afternoon for Tacoma
A decree az foreclosure 0, mortgage Was
signed by Judge Langley yesterday N tas
case Of c. l. Hlbhard -. William Reckor
trr the sale OF lot 4 block II. Jones SUP
piesaentai plat 81 block II. Rurke's Sscond
addition 70 Seattle
Articles ef Incorporation we're Sled yes
tersiay OF the TIA Juana Trust CO. TIE
PURPOSES are II act "a trustee Or financial
agent Tia capital stock = S.so- the
principal place OF business Seattle, and
the fsrorrcrwtors are A. ]. Aacleot. o. y.
England ard ]. =. Gantia.
JnNr Davis. the receiver n tNe case %
parFN. states Savings. Loan a Rniaa nc
"a va Fred f. Sander. filed en- account
yesterday showing that he hsa ooilecied
IN rent 81 ~ So snf disharsed. under er-
de~s Of the court - - S. An order vss
enterea directing him 20 r1y the balance.
see ever 10 piatntr sna that he be e'S-
charged
Combinations 80 sale 81 real estate we're
ordered Nv TIE superior court YESTERDAY
in shs following cases: tmant Eowiea
=. fsharEeS Crowley 81 a.. German Saw
grza e lean Society vs.. FlisA A. I1rtgrs:
"A Campbell vs. A. II. Cofver German
Savings q lean Society vs. SacsrE.an-
yhsiisrs Investment CO. e. all =. p SGl-
fsvan " TIA Chaplin 81 al. J. a Campbell
- = NcAliep 81 al. J. 4. Campbell vs.
F.lia Yssf.san 81 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
NORTH CANAL CONDEMNATION.
A Minor Question settled and Further
Hearing Postponed.

Minor Question settled and Further
Hearing Postponed.
The case OF the county OF King vs. tina
state Of Washington ct al. vas set for
heariag IA Judge osborn's court for yes
terday. but the trial on the merits was set
ever antii July e.. This Is the proceeding
Instituted by the county under the pro-
visions OF an act of the legislature fer
the purpose Of condenantng the right OF
way for the proposed government canal
between Lake Washington ard the sound
Cassr the terms or TIE acts appropriate
tag meney fer the purpose. the money cam
ret se expended until the right az way 10
obtained and given to thsfgossrnmsnt free
OF charge.
The proceedings yesterday consisted I'm
hearing the objections. in the nature Of .
demurrer. % tNss petition for confenns-
ton. which objections were made by SUIT
e.ire Baxter. Lizzie c. Black ana Lewis
III Newman.
The objections urged were al on ques-
teas OF law. primarily attacking the coa-
gltutioraiity % the act un3sr which the
work was being done. and In substance
they raised the same points which we're
decided b. the supreme court Of the state
adversely % che position taken by the OBJ
tectors IN Tho case OF Thomas LAncey et
q. vs.. King county. decided 81 Thursday
last. Judge Osborn ovsrruiet the cNtsc-
ticas. ard the ffnal hearing er the matter
vi take place on Saturday next-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
.MANTELS, CRATES, TIL|NG|
Modern Designs Low Prices
% {. MIES ca Yah Way st.sa FMS nd vsssn A"''A
e.red for the amount found By sh> Jury.


Mary e Horton yesterday flied com
plain; IN the superior court against Ber-
to- = Horton. asking fer divorce she
alleges that they were married March =
isss. I'm Council BiuTa. Ia. and have lived
IN tsis state for more than FIVE years She
STATES further Traitor more than . year the
defendant has wflfnIsy neglected ana re-
fused 70 make suitable provision for his
family. and that turtax that time she has
beea cesnpeIlsd 10 support herself By her
own labor. working Ia various izuadries
Ia this city. although the defendant -
able bodied ara wei able 10 provide fer
and make x1itabls provision far her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
View snit. Fs,~s..

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
William Murphy. by MS guardian, VS. T.
j.. TAYLOR. ts.45. foreclosure OF a lien on
*o.fts' feet OF sawiogs ard injunction 20 re-
strain their being cut NJ into lumber
John II. Wilson yz. Great Western Lum-
b3r supply Co. ct al. assigned claims
for labor, sa27 -
Emma NJ. Cole va. ID. T. Denny ct al.
note 81 600 and costs.
Seattle Brick q Tile Co. va ]. A Pea
body, goods sold 80
r I. Bisrseth vs.. Mrs. Jennie Goodrich.
rent and restitution OF premises known as
Olympic hotel
Mary E. Horton vs.. Berton T.. Horton.
divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Mary Griswoli yesterday fled q petition
In the probate department of khe Superior
court. praying for letters Of a6ministra-
ton upon the estate OF Charles Z. Pink
ney. deceased. According 70 the petition
Pinkney died June %. 1874. At Akrcn, Ohio,
leaving q widow and three minor children.
all residents OF Akron Hfs estate con-
sisss OF lot IN Nsgie's addition and ons
IN Pleasant Valley addition and acme lots
Ia Whztcorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

NearxsEht and fsrsiEht sS vel as
fresoyupla or oh6ssght. and Astigratss
Are nnt diseases % tire eyes.
But are eefsccs CT vtsfoa
Ard can eaiy ee corrected ey
The scientific application 90 gsas.eA
Guard year sight
Eyes examined fr~e- Sct.rsts, treat
meat
ConSaltst'nr by rs8n coTssalfy Invited.
Mss Frances WE,xnSks. Gra5uats Or
tfe3an
~ Fgrxt svenus. IAnz's sr.s store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The VIII Of the late Hattie II Ring was
fled ia the probate department Of the Su-
perior court yesterday. together with . pc
tltion from Melville II. Ring that II be
prohzte6. The VIII leaves al her prop
erfy 20 her husband. ard appoints him
sole executor without bonds. 1t was made
October a. 1884. AMI was witnessed by
George W. ysnfng. Edna NJ yinsng and
Wlunifred r. ylning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Tho Belt Line Case.

Judge Osborn yesterday signed a judg-
mens In the case OF the Puget Sound Ma
tionai bank Va the Lake Washington Belt
Line Company for g.. BLK Previous TO
entering the Judgment the court denied
the application OF Frank Il. BoarmAn,
the receiver recently appointed for the cor
poTatIon. 10 intervene In the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

T~s. two gsverise rafnes - euvrrs-ths
,.artnsa. that RAYS a regular eivt.e1d every
-acrfA. a. q safe Investment ard the Rafs
ptsf.~ at seats per shAre. IS an invest
meat that nav become a BONANZA 1i}-
$3.50 = ThnrSson. 10 Cherry street. have
- tAaxA ste.-ks for ssle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

VI Burke SAYS money ear zrske nan
fasap down 1so feet nsat ths only thing
that can make Fin fgrnH up 20 feet IS re
Information thAt his rscshe-~ta-Gsw -
coming Sc I've wtrh htra Pref Re~@>
VII sarup eexz fsa feet al Madison rxrx
te3Ay a. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Real O~rrtch goas

We wiz open Monday morning Q line OF
very fine ostrich koas. ranging IN price
from sa9 TO sls. Ostrich boas ara very
generally worn n New York and our line
IL very stylish J. s. Graham. TIC Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

latest Knox SHAPE n pare white an
rasu-a, manila 81 TIRE r@Ss y Wee YORK
fAas~s sAc,aie cali cary IS taes are va<y
- =. 80 market. Csnir s. s ard 8 i,
..-e J 5 Graham. 20 Secea9 avs1ae>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

vs-f~s. a scsrcAtnx 0s~rssassz sts&sYste q
,-As.x~ Ear. % 3es~ct ere T~~seEo@ ~ s@xss
- .s,,A whisky Is sid 10 Se pare. TIA
- .-.asxs ssa Jesse NoSr~ IS rsare and whcse-
ss-s@- wNsre. Hsns q Go. sols sgsHss for
tAs pzc4sc Cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
"77" FOR ROSE COLD

Homeopathic Book mailed free.
Sold by druggists or sent prepaid upoa
receipt OF price. flask s.. trial . cents.
humphreys Meoicins Company, IL VIII
liam street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The Calvert Company IS selltas rs en-
ttra xtack % soeks prNF2-stoTv 30 ciessz<
ga Au~lras<s Cal ana axcsvssis prsccz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

For the National Democratic Conven-
ten
To Re Aela at Chicago. ire Northern Pa.
rssc will ssN tickets en June sath. and r,,lv
fst a. rate CT s5I5s for the round trtn.
For tickets ani all information ear On
or address l. A. NaSeau. general axen, n.
T. r. R Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

r4rss Regiment RAaa Lesoas Para tAis
sfxernccn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
MatfronA Park

Il RE NEST attractive Place IN sea.rs IN
the evening on sccour. % the electric
fountain ets7lav every evening. Frae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
~, Fer Iurnp into lake Washington
81 >gatfsssn PARK.

PEI = w. Reese. one - the enly three
living men who have farapF4 from TIE
Rroaklyn bridge wtll lamp tato laaSs
yvs~Nsnxton frcra a platform 20 feet eiEa
today at 80 p IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

r11zr3s' Famous Ezrekx coSo-es r.
his@~ SsnEers. IGscAs BARK p2xissor. san
CAV. 9u-e a. lsGsalsSzSz. - eea.s. CHI
S<s~~ SaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

EsswarsS Famous Egzrssa Cols-es n
hsse% Ssr<crS. Isschi park pavilion. San
dAv. June g. Asmisxisn. . cents. sAIi-
area. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Every enc sepezl3 see tA@ eascsFac fSsn-
.Afn al NaarOna PARK rres every. Sssa-
tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

sreetAi sale q tan shoes now gofnx on
rrte~s lover Tran TIE lowest and 40
cream rr~e Ell fhe evening. TIE Sen
Nxrchs. Fro.f An8 Cesar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

on Nav - the action 90 Cooper a Levy
ts1sast tAs ,tty ~ Seattle Vas srfes before
sstss Osborn ana q sary and q veFsftes
'e1n1 n favor % the psakattT for "a
Tie sfit ass hrousht 20 reoove- Tor dam
axsxs sanse5 ~ ne hre&ktnG q a water
ssss aerinN she paVsnw 81 Pioneer sagars.
q NhieA Coopce Il Lvvy's cellar was
nSoesa, They we're dissatisfied Min tns
Na'esas 81 their versist. ard Sled a rse-
aen TOP a Row ufsl When thai rcttoa
saHe &C 70 he heard yesterday. however.
Wy las changed their r1sEsts. 80 TIE rao-
1ea Nss walye1 sn6 judgment VAS reza-
There Is eas Tlediciac rightly named thSs
: sSAsnshsFlain's Pain Balm. One api'lsea-
go Val rslicye the severe pains iiscasseni 10
saeassafis,h ard It's continasei Uzes elsect a
cesafssse elsse. Ihe - sssd % cwrss sises Scr
~ y as,....sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
HU MPHRE YS
brain Fag'

GENERAL DEBILITY; physical ard
nervous weakness ard prostration, aris-
Ing from long continued Illness, excessive
physical or mental application. exhaust
Ing drains upon the system bey5ll rs
power OF resuperation- The symptoms
are varied: Weakness. easy fatigue. weak
o. lame back, sweat or starting on going
TO sleep. vertigo. singing In the ears. No.
"A IS . Homeopathic Tonic and viii make
you well. III there Is indigestion alter
nate with No. 10. the famous specific for
DYSPEPSIA: Indigestion weak stom-
ach, bad taste. coated tongue. offensive
breath loss OF appetite. ana dull, heavy
stupid feeling. rising Of water or food af-
ter eating.
Scores Of sufferers have been restored
10 Life. Health and vigcr by the use of
Specifies Ma. q and No. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

E,eesric fountain S;scisy az Mas--r,
PARK every sve1tzg. A.-ztszsoe r~~~
James street csr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
A New Orleans Delilah.

A Coliseum square belle is the pos sessor of a distinctly remarkable sofa pillow. It is stuffed with the whiskers, boards and mustaches of admirers whom the fair one. under the pretense of test ing their affection, enticed into shaving clean. The collection of hirsutes in- cludes all colors, shades, lengths and degrees, from grave to gay, from gay to debonair-the scraggly snow GOV cred whiskers of ancient beaus. the lion tawny yandykes of middle aged men, the curling mustaches of early man. hood and the downy fuzz of devoted but callow youth-all jumbled together heartlessly and remorselessly into strange, soft, multichromatic medley, upon which mademoiselle reclines her pretty head with a languorous faith in the effectiveness of her patent method for dreaming dreams of her faithful and hairless band of gallants. New Or leans Picavune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
MIR. CLEvELAND's KINDNESS.
Allowed an old Man to Build a Home on
 His Estate,

Allowed an old Man to Build a Home on
 His Estate.
 President Cleveland has just per formed an act that is causing much complimentary comment in the neigh borhood of the Gray Gables estate.
 A fire a few weeks ago destroyed the cabin home of Daddy Brunn, so called, robbing the hermit fisherman of all his worldly possessions. Brunn owned only the building, and his land lease expired with the burning of his cabin. He could not renew it.
 He is about 70 years old, and, shrink ing from the idea of becoming a town charge, he asked to be allowed to con tinue to support himself. He received money contributions sufficient to build a home, but could not secure site. In his dilemma he wrote to President Cleveland, and the latter replied, through a mutual friend, giving permission for MT. Brunn to build his cabin on the presidents Gray Gables estate, to be used solely by Brunn, and all rights to revert to the owner when Brunn ceased to use the land as his place of dwelling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
chieago.s woman,s Temple.

Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, who planned the Temple in Chicago which is used for headquarters of the National Wom- ans Christian Temperance union, Tho Union Signal and many other important offices, has taken to the platform in order to raise money to liquidate the debt of the Temple. Miss Shentz, an able elo- cutionist, accompanies her. Any one de- string to perpetuate the memory of a temperance worker can, by the payment of $100 to the building fund, have such name inscribed on the tablet ill Willard hall ill the Temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
Lady Hayter,

Lady Hayter, known in London as the zenobia of the Liberal party, is not only an accomplished woman of the world, but also one of the most inde- fatigable of women travellers. With her husband, Sir Arthur Hayter, she has journeyed twice around the world, hunt ed kangaroos i'll Australia, elephants in Ceylon and tigers in India and has explored the Yellowstone park and the Yosemite valley. In spite of her taste for outdoor life, she is said to be con summate artist i'll dress, and her toilets serve her as the frame to charming nieturn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
nt CHRISTMAS SHIP.

" It will Sail Away to Europe on Dec. 16.
 .a' aonrlstmas ship" sails this year tuesday, Dec. 16. This is the kb;p ISp,iea to the last ship sailing lssse. s,s country that will carry Christ o,sa a's o1 money, etc., to the peo- ~ susr t. countries from friends and a aaivlng in the United States. .aa sas forces employed in tie post. R la branches have found that tbsn aas Increased to such an extent kvs 7 ,S Oah hardly handle it, and in En sm5, mure To additional men will ma enjoyment for month.
 boney bsue order and registry di. un to experienced the large in- |,s \ li.. .0 the present time. Italy
 aa',s. ns' TOT registered letters. Aft |aplsns as aermany, Ireland, Swe- |tSsa ,auu ., and Austria. When the |e,a s s,, snlp' sails, it is estimated Id ,s.l VIII be fully 25, GOO or 30. GOO kbins ''ess s and packages on it, to ordesps - . the letters containing adisa and aal the gifts that 20 as
 ol tbo The Chinese are large nopiesS, iuS registry division. They
 stts, n ID the sending of a reg Rs toss.sl llye or six of them go to
 euseloa''e ''ef and put fheir money
 ''0s' With but q single ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
lR. M'KlNLEYS PROMISE.
.uIe Story That Won't Help Out the
 Cabinet SIatemaisers.

.tIe Story That Won't Help Out the Cabinet SlatemaiSers. b Mckinley is reputed to be a man never forgets a promise. and a re- letter written to W. J. Arkell, the known publisher, corroborates this, 2 when the promise is that of cab portfolio.
 Fme time before Mckinley became actiye candidate for the presidency blended dinner at which MT. Ar Twas present. In an after dinner ID Arkell said all he expected of EAchlnley when he was elected was Race at the very foot of the cabinet. |acKinley replied to the sally, as- Pg MT, Arkell that his wish should Gmted,
 Re talk created much sport at the ana long since passed out of the sd all present, it appears, except U MT. Mckinley. Since his elec- MT Mckinley has written to Mir.
 referring to the promise and
 II he regarded 1t as serious. the letter did not say so, yet it conveyed the idea that if Mir.
 looked upon the promise as se-
 T would be fully honored by an Eminent.
 askell enjoyed the letter quite s.u as he did the original promise.
 a never looked upon the promise
 lalhs more than a joke. He &C.,
 sly answered that he had never
 'u the slightest importance to the
 s; aua mad regarded it as a pleasur-
 ..iCumstance of a good dinner.
 ppears to close the correspondence,
 s' Arkell of New York will not
 secretary of agriculture. Wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

dress. thus saving the registry fee of s cents on four or five letters. When the letter reaches it's destination, the money is distributed to the various persons for whom it is intended.
 It is estimated that over $1 GOO, GOO will be sent over the ocean from this country in gifts during the holiday pe- riod. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
A New View of It.

Chauncey Depew is surprised at the slight interest the New York people take in the Armenians. Perhaps they have come to the conclusion that the time has arrived to take more interest in the Americans. - Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
To Move Nebraska's Capital.

It is announced that bill is to be in- troduced at the coming session of the Nebraska legislature for the submission of an amendment to the constitution providing for the removal of the state capital from Lincoln to some more cen tral point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16
Snangled Trimmings.

The fancy for beaded and spangled decoration continues, and these trim- mings can be very easily made and at little expense by adding the beads or spangles or both to gimp, velvet bands, ribbon, lace net, etc. These, i'll nearly every color of the rainbow. can be bought by the ounce or package at very trifing cost. and the work of sewing them on is nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

It is not believed that literary life impairs vitality. Mrs. Oliphant is q rarely bright woman at 68, Miss Brad don still prolific novelist in her six tieth year and Ouida as capable as ever of writing startling romances, although she confesses that she is 56 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

A woman at the meeting of the Brook iyn Health Culture club said ''This crusade for short skirts is only fad. Ii won't last, for women haven't courage enough to follow any style but the pre- Yailing one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

Queen Victoria has offered the use of St. James palace to the Needlework guild of Great Britain for it's annual exhibition. The Duchess of Albany is the leading patroness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

North Nebraska Methodist Episcopa conference decided by vote of 59 to that women were eligible as delegates to general conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

New stationery has the tiny mono gram in the upper left hand corner of the sheet rather than in the center. as heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-16

The Atlanta Woman Suffrage associ ation is discussing the advisability oi calling state suffrage convention il that city.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-08

ination as to the exact sense in which
the word is applied. 1t may be said
that gold is gold, identically the same
everywhere, in the mine or in the min.
So the divine in man, which is his essen
tial humanity, is in its essence the
same in savage. philosopher and saint.
Yet we use the word in another sense.
and very proper one. when we speak OF
clarifying or refining gold, meaning
thereby, not that it is changed but that
it is relieved Of gross accomplishments
In this sense the divine in man. by as
ISOLATION with its earthly body OF clay,
and through the benumbing and per-
verting influences of the earthly temp
tations. needs quickening, purifying
educating word, clarifying. There
is thereby made no change of nature,
but very great one OF character. We
thank the Jew for that word improving
the quality That exactly states the
end and aim of the kingdom OF God on
earth. Universalists can be engaged in
no higher duty than that Of improving
the quality of souls.'"