davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-09-04
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

| .. 1ss1-Gentiles Giving fer JevvAsh
Chrfstlans-lI Corinthians 0s1-11.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notes.]
GOLDEN TExT.-For ye know tho
though He was rich. yet for your sakes
TIC became poor. that We through HIS pow
erty might be rich--2 Cor. s:s.
fefred to below in connection with aims
for Jewish Christians. and the whole pr 2
yE shsRtsF to ;s
"a . q n En,:ys in g. few months after
RLASE:-&Iittsn to the church :, IN - Cor or
Son. probs Gas P p 1hS
EXPLANATORY.
/. The Need Of Liberal Giving.-Vs.
1. Z. I. "As touching the ministering
to the saints" Paul refers to tho col
lection he was taking up in Macedonia
and Greece for the poor at Jerusalem.
The Jewish Christians were, as a rule.
from the poorer classes. The opposi-
tion to them as Christians made 1t diff
Acult for them to obtain work for their
support. A large number of the Jew
lsh Christians were proselytes from va
rious distant countries, and without
their natural means of support. 1T Is
Superhuous for me to write to you:"
do not need to press upon you duty
you are SO well performing ". y. But
there were brief remarks and sugges-
tions to be made concerning it.
II. The Power of Example in Giving.
VS.. "a. 2. II boast that
Achaia," Greece of which Corinth wa
the chief city, and where was the prin-
cipal church, twas ready year ago:"
(2 Cor. s:1O). They decided to raise the
money, aud began with great enthusi-
assn. but apparently their zeal had
cooled 4 little, and the collection had
moved slowly. "Your zeal hath pro-
voked:" In Q good sense, "stirred up"
awakened similar interest in other
churches.
3. "Have sent the brethren:" Titus
and his two companions mentioned in
chapter $50. 10. 20. who were about to
proceed TO Corinth to attend to this
matter. Lest our boasting:" Our
glorying, our praise of your generosity.
s'Should be in vain:" What q slur upon
them, what an evil example to others,
what humiliation to himself, II their
generosity should be but wind and
clouds of promise. without the rain of
good deedsi '"That ye may
te ready" Prepared with the money,
collected from week to week, as the
Lord had prospered them.
4. IF they of Macedonia come with
met" Paul was attended from city to
city by travelling companions, who con-
Quoted him on his way. AS he was
now in Macedonia, 1t was in accordance
with the usual custom that Macedoni-
ans should attend him to Corinth.
III. Liberal Giving will be System
atic.-V. s. Necessary to exhort:" to
entreat, "the brethren" Titus and his
companions. Il was work they did not
like. They would rather preach tho
Gospel and aid Paul than to go about
raising money from those who should
have given 1t freely. "Make up before
hand:" Put fully In order. complete.
"Your bounty:" Literally, your bless
Ing" expressed In your gifts. Eye had
notice before:" Not announced to
them, but announced concerning them.
Nv. Sowing and Reaping. One Great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

wife ~ Justice % ths Peace ys-non's The
justice Is 4 cripple ard has large family
but this did not make any difference 20
ScEssds. VINO started tn at ozcs % work
the ''o56 mar" He succeeded IN getting S.
out OF TIRE Justice. bat gave RS hand away
by abusing c. d. Rhodes. a wes-kEswn
mining man OF n. city. Trls ean~e1 the
5nstJce - becorns suspicious He came 20
the city and investigated the matter and
found that ScEade was q swfndIer ard
gave Information that led 20 hhs arrest
schsde WIZ Not Talk.
schs6s was seen yesterday by q report
er. Beyond a few blogra phicsl items he
declined 70 make any statement for the
present II arm q Pennsylvania BY birth. -
he said. "aud came 70 the state % Wash
ingtoB about FIVE years ago. going first 20
Tacoma, though / hays lived most OF the
time ia Seattis- I worked for q while AZ
Monte Cristc, ard have done q good deal
OK prospecting Yes. / have family. a
wife and one etsId. We have mad four
Children, bat only one OF them r. new Nv
ing. SO far as the accusations against me
are concerned. I don't wish 20 say any
thing On that score just now"
At the same time SIR. schads showed a
parconabls curiosity 20 know what his &C
ensers lad lad TO say against him. and
Ire wiz read the Post-InTeI sssncer this
morning with eager interest. He did not
seem satisfied with his quarters al the
Jau. and complained particularly OF the
food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
WHITMAN COLLEGE.
Increased Attendance-Young Ladies
Ambitious mt basket BALL.

wALLA wAL.LA, Jan. 2s.-Since the be-
ginning OF the new term quite a number OF
new students have been added to our lists.
The young men. In order 10 keep IN con-
dition for the baseball games and the field
day In the spring, are SIN practising foot
bari. The second eleven on last Saturday,
IN the presence Of 20 people, defeated a
tam picked from the public schools by a
score Of = 70 0. The team work and inter-
ference OF the second eleven was equal TO
that % the first eleven, and although their
opponents line was much heavier. yet
they went through Sor FIVE or ter yards.
continually. The second eleven lost the
ball but twice through the whole game
only once di3 they fail 10 make the re-
qulrei distance. The lineup was as fol-
lows: Center, A. Chittendsn: LEFT guard,
y. sheridan: lsss tackle. 3. Mines: left
end. L. Chityenden, right guard, A. Hauer-
bach; right tackle, p. Croker; right end,
r. Painter: right halfback. J. Rigsby; full
back. r. Moore; left hzlfba OK. o. Rupp:
substitutes, y. Moore. a T1bbets, 7. f.
Gentry, w. Hausax. The second eleven IN
tend playing one more game before the
season for them SHAH close.
Since the gymnasium has been fitted I'D
with al the latest equipments both The
young men and young ladies' have awaited
themselves OF the opportunities IL affords.
A-aE tts+aAsS AaA34EH 4AAFE Y 0AN&&-
ban team, en1 are ready AMI more than
willing 10 meet any other team now exist
ing upon The face OF -le earth.
A. ths quarterly meeting % the Aths-
naesm Debating Society the following Of
ncers were elected - serve 1or the ensuing
term: President, Charles ". Myers: vice
president, a. +. Cal,senden: secretary,
James Lasa,er; treasurer. r Mclean: sar-
geant-at-arms, A Ha bach; critic, PROF..
Hsusrhach; assistant critic, r Mclean.
Athenasim has 81 present mere members
than as any previous time during her en-
tire career. and as q caaseQ Is IN q
n1oSI fourisainx condition.
The Atcots Literary Society has slsetsd
re following officers; President, Miss
Grace Johnston. vice president. Miss Belle
Boyle: secretary. Mss Melissa Thomas,
treasurer. Mss Agnes Adams. marshal
Mss Myrtle Kirkman. Ths AIcott IL a:
present n a very prosperous condition
Il - 81 open s@crst thAt Trey Intend %
give a. open messing n rs near future
az svsnt which q Always locked forward
% Win grsst interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Land oace Decision.

The petition Of Anna +. Waite for ex-
tension % time in which % make payment
in Communication 81 her homestead entry
made September =. 1871 for - acres n
Kftsap county. has been finally denied -
re interior department The proof shows
residence on the Lard since February. 1888;
fourteen acres % ths land slashed and
four acres under cultivation for two sea
sons. TIE improvements ara valued az
s. go II denying the application for fur
ther tire Secretary Francis says; The
zine within which this entry woman - re-
nufrst ~ law 20 make final PROOF snd pay
rneut of fees ard coaanaf ssfons does rot sx-
rs~e until September =. Ts.sa Il she chooses
~ pav for ths land before that date she
aoes z. - her owu selection. u she does
no. vssh or - not able 20 rAy for the
lana under the co-uu tatisa clause % the
homestead act. her remedy 70 n her can
Ns.ss-Sne neeH net commute"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Mr.. Robert Barrett Browning Is essao-
ushsnx a school ct Asolo. Italy. FOR the
girls employed In the six NILS taere,
thus linking stu closer 20 the place the
r,,suorv o. MS filnstriors father.
President Harper. Ct ths Chicago uni
varsity. has announced deficat In run
ming expenses for the year lSss OF sss.es
A up.rv q retrenchment VIII Dc adopted.
IreiueinS she cutting down OK funds nsed
"a the employment Of needy students. aud
tha With rniasng FOR time OF scholar
shsps.-Ihs Cr.tio
Ear G. ". c Lee has resigned the
presidency OF Washington ard Lee uni
vArsftv. on account OF Ii health. the res
ignatton 70 take effect on July L Gen
I~.e has Seen appointed emeritus presi-
SAr+ az ~ university for life. The board
Of trustees has conferred the degree OF
ID %. on ttsa Rev. John Chamberlain. OF
New York ard IL ID. on G. :. Hamln.
Of Massachusetts. The Kappa Alpha fra
tarnsty has SECURED permlssion 20 erect a
memorial on tas campus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.


Not a great amount OF news has been
developed al the University OF washing
ton during the past week. The classes
have been pursuing their regular work
without incidents cut OF the Ordinary.
The only visitor who spoke 10 the stu
dents was Frank r. Keller. OF Yale univer-
Sly. who - on his way - China as
missionary. he net the united Christian
societies and iec-ursd 70 them on We'd
ne-iay.
A number OF the members OF the fac
ulry are planning 70 participate IN the
ton which holds It's annual convention IN
sessions Of the State Teachers Associa-
Tn New WhatcOm from June y 10 July :.
Prof. Charles +. Reeves, Of the chair OF
modern languages, f. chairman OF the
executive committee. and he is already
laying plans TO insure the success OF the
convention.
Judge c. Z. Regnsberg. OF Seattle. has
presented TO the university library $50
magazines. OF which only twenty-one are
duplicates. They include such publica-
lions as the North American Review.
Popular Science Monthly, Forum, Scien-
tito American, Review Of Reviews. Age
OF Steel. American journal of Politics
and others Of equal Importance The
numbers are OF recent dates. and FORUM
ately lit In nicely with the collection al
ready owned by the university.
Edmond :. Meany, secretary or thu
Frederic James Grant Memorial Assooia-
ton. has just received letter from Hon.
John L. Wilson, OF the United States SEN
ate, stating that he has directed
that this memorial library shall receive
the publications known as "The Messages
and Documents of the Presidents From
i5ss To 1857 and THE Officlal Records OF
the Union and Confederate Nayies-"
These works are perfect storehouses OF
American historical materials. and VIII
prove OF great value in that library.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated in the university, and a committed
is now al work preparing a programme
for that occasion.
Prof. Charles Han has received for the
biological department the second box OF
fresh water and land shells from the vi
entity of Spokane. II is the gift OF Mrs.
Mary P. olney, an elderly and most in
teresting naturalist, who has made a
most careful study of the shells OF the
Spokane section. She intends 10 supply
the university with 3 complete collection
Of the Spokane shells.
Mrs S. NJ. Coe has sent 10 the depart
ment of biology from Pacific Grove, Cal.
u group OF whale barnacles. TO which are
attached number OF pedunculate barna-
cles. Mrs. Coe IS making a large collec-
ton OF the Monterey shells. She is the
mother Of DR.. r. II. Coe. OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
REVENGE Is SWEET.
Hat the Chances Are That Moses
Droximan VIII Have to Pay for 1t.

Ed Wells petty thief. Is more than
having hard luck lately. About two
weeks ago he was arrested for stealing a
ssh OF harness ana selling the same 10
Nose DToxfman. the secondhand man.
Wells WAS found guilty Of thu theft and
fined IS and costs by Justice Austin.
The day he was santerced he testified in
the municipal court that he had sold the
stolen harness 10 Droximan. and on this
evidence the latter was convicted OF vi
olatinK a city ordinance. Wells did not
have the wherewithal with which to
pay bis fire and had 10 serve 1t out In the
county iail.
His time was up Sunday and he was
turned loose. Monday afternoon he me-
andered along Washington street and
was foolish enough. he afterward dlscoy-
cred, 70 pass Droximan's store. IN pass
ing. the latter caught sight OF the man
who caused his conviction. and rushing
out he made an assault on Wells. The
latter tried 70 make a show, bat the sec
ond-hand man WIS too much Tor him.
There was one thing he could do. though
and that was TO have a warrant Issued
for his assailant's arrest. which was done
yesterday and now Droximan VIII ex-
plain 20 Justice Austin why he assaulted
Wells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

A sauabbIs over some OF the Henry ef-
fleets appeared IL the superior court yes-
teTdAy in the shape OF a complaint flied by
ii. J. Noss against Constable +. II Pike.
90 the Seattle precinct, and Dietrich Schili-
ing- Foss claims the ownership OF two
boxes OF mirrors. four naT5le-top tables.
three copper kettles. one cash register. i've
generating tanks. one generator. one box
containing weighing scales. az q which
~ set down IN the complaint as belag
worth 800. The complaint alleges that the
constable. under levy OF an execution -
sued from TIE justices court against john
r. Henry and Leslie {. Henry and IN favor
OF Dietrich Scallling. took possession Of
this property and eth holds l. In the face
OF all demands. The court Is asked q
order the properly turned over - the
plaintiff or % give him Judgment for SIS
and for TO damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Big Reception Planned for Prof. lie
Conte-other News.

BERKELEY. ca. Jan r-Soshsng
eventual has 81 Far marked 80 beginning
% re sGrtng term. INST ten days or IS
w@v. AZ usual . number OF freshmen and
otAeTs having w>srfet q CO... eye Hsa or
6-sSz-s@d with college work have STAYED
a. home, Taere are Others. th0-xa. forced
- 6lScoEt&nGs taszT couy@ez whom TIE
university can less aTor3 TO lose Take
them - Jump end you AL End the
poor sru3ants% - D th4 palm bearers IN
aesr,y every ealsEe pzr~Qs-- Many coma
hoping - work thar way through. but
STAGE t-ers - never work enough for a.
f5s more ualacky NUS drop out. They
W. a o-sr with ts~4r sanos raany % them
howsws~. witA tAs soA@ AMBITION oS csrn-
iug Back % college ara w. s-rn ID IN
* u,olEhs or yea - begin the st-TISgl a
anew. Al ho1o< &c thea LIZ 10 ons
az or universities 60 not pay.
7 20 not krrcw WIEN a ten q the TnI-
vzrs-ty % C@2-fornts Eszs Opened ~fsa 50
mach n prospect So & q poss .sgS;sax asfd
4spsrEEioEs Fer fns.41ee w~ seam %
2zvs treaty IexisAzsErs h@for- whiea
already three Or sczF bills oc rrSsz1sz sous
tED g-ertGucs 20 tie University hRrx been
p<esszxeG- ora oozhlss ne university
LAX a. present enc cert e. ira hG-1rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Submitted TO the Jury After Instrue-
tfons Prom Judge Benson.

The evidence Ia ths Take suit against
the city was completed yesterday, and tns
case was argued ably on both sides Al
o'ciock Judge Benson gave ins-T1eFlocs 20
the Jury, bat up 10 tas hour ot adjourn
ment no verdict had been brought IL
Atte- the fling % a number o. exhibits
yesterday the following witnesses test-
fed on 5ehsit Of the city: J. @. seurry.
e. ~. Ksehl r " Thompson. ". y.
Rinsharx, George NJ Alexander. J. X.
Brown: while for the plaintiff Attorney
". r. Gay was put On the stand, after
which came the argument.
Judge Benson instructed the members
of the fury that their first task would -
90 settle a preliminary question concerning
the reissse % the Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company as a defendant
In me case He charged that II they were
convinced from The evidence that the rail-
way had been released because Of a com
promise settlement. the jury should find
for the defendant; bat I. thsy believed
that the railway company had been made
party defendant IN the suit solely by
mistake. the company having really pass
ed into the hands OF a receiver. and that
The stipulation OF release was signed mere
~ IN order 20 release an improper party
defendant. then tsh jury would proceed
20 consider further: ~ they believed from
N-tN aN4"AtN-ANiA-T u rFaaNnNr A1hc
on the occasion OF the accident was act
ing az . man % ordinary prudence would
have done. and that he fell through q dan
gerous hole n an avenue which had be-
come by actual use a thoroughfare and
that the city officers had knowledge OF the
dangerous condition % the street, then
the jury should End for the plaintiff IN
The sum askea Ter. y. on the other hand.
they believed that Mr.. Take did not ex-
ercise reasonable prudence then they
should tnd for he city. Alternate YER
diets were given 20 the Jury. and armed
with these and the various mars and ex-
hihits that had been fled, they were turn
81 over 20 the tender merclss Of the
taiil~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
ROAD SUPERVISOR IN TROUBLE.
James Bracket Arrested for Tam
perinx With Orders for Warrants.

Road Supervisor James Bracket. o.
BotheL was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF forgery and brought 10 this city.
where he wss placed in the hands OF ths
sheriff. Brackets crime IL for the alleged
raising OF orders for warrants on the
county road fund. and IL believed TO be the
nrst OF quite number similarly charged.
Mr. BFackstt bears a good reputation in
DIS district, and his arrest was a surprise
20 his friends.
The prosecuting attorneys Office Is In
vestigating the charges. and VIII Sft the
matter 10 the bottom so as 70 and Just
who the guilty parties ars. 1t Ia stated
that ex-County Commissioner Heaton is
suspected OF similar act and VIII be tried
It Is also stated that the ex-commis sionsa
courts an investig ga ton OF bis Official acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

TIE records 90 ire 'orsl lard sfacs have
rot been hurtsns1 with entries the 1ast
rnanth hrd receipts generally have hesn
very light roJlowtnx iE the rano-t ssr
January % Rec..ver John Y. T-s~ry. ssi~s
% rsshas iants. &C. ~ acres = esa. c-a
mineral Land satry. - -. SIX sales es
Fao~t Anxsfss tots 80 -. c-s coa1 Hec,s~s-
se-~ statement s.: fees On seventeen
homestead entries. So. commissions on
- g acres comprised thereby. sss 8.
twenty fra Aon estas8s c0w-rfs ~
CT = srras 8 - g.. tsst3norv 81 a. T-1e
o-r-e's portion q thase rscetots Is -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
Petit Jurors.

out Of venire OF eighteen men the fol-
lowing were yesterday accepted as petit
Jurors for the term by Judge Jacobs a.
J. Taylor. J. ". Perkins. George <. Bart
lett. {. J. Robertson. J. w. Thornton. r c.
gcssner. Frank North. " OBrien, l.. w.
Foss. John Shea. David Shank, ]. IL. Mum
son, William Cullen and George Newell.
Thomas Nicholas and George w. Work
man were excused. and Henry r. Wash
burn was reported not found. On the
vsnlre appeared the name OF =. II. Bick-
nell derea xea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

United States revenns cutter Woleo't
VA visited yesterday ~ TIE Appraisal
board appointed ~ rs g5TsFnrasaI n
"a --sai sz-vey Was uzste 20 1sssrnsins fAe
lIlspasstsua of ths furnishings q tie ves-
SCI AZ -Vro-see n yesterday morning =
Post fxtsssix@ncrF. the officers VII e
distributed among tire ether Guitars o
e.. Coast feet. Ths crst cnanrs Al
rouncs9 il the transfer OF Ehir1 4@Sat.
johnson 20 ira Push AZ S&a FfAlls : %
~. nszra VII coz.anue tts survey te1sy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
MUNYON'S
LIVER
CURE.

Munyon's Liver Cure Will positively
cure hsiisusnes$. constipation, Jaund4cs
sDo torpid liver bilious headache SEX
aeSdScae. coated tcng1e. bad taste IN the
mouth, tired. worn-0us feeanS higaty-
co,oTet urine wiaa II eAe stomach. pain
and soreness In the right side under the
lower ribs. depressed and euli spirits ana
restless nights Price - cents.
separate cure for each disease A. all
druggists. mostly = cents a Wal.
Personal letters 70 Prof Manyon. IsG
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
vita free medical advice for any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
No DEADLOCK.
County Commissioners Agree OF
Poor Farm Appointments.

TIE threatened deadlock in the board Of
county commissioners over some OF the
Offices 70 10 Allied by them is now averted,
The latest elections being those Of J. G.
Maloney as 5anitor a. the courthouse and
W. =. Richardson as engineer and fireman
at he counts hospital These selections
were reached Monday evening. II. c. Ms
sen had been previously chosen jsnitor At
TIE SQUIRT house. h1l be had been transferred
70 the position or fireman. thus creating n
vacancy. which NJ. Maloney vas elected
20 nIl. The new men win take Office mex;
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
New sufts Filed.

The following new suits were fled IN the
superior court yesterday:
IL. H Hastings VS. w. X. Brawley and
d &. BrRwiey--Promlssory note. 800.
The Union Electric Company Va. The
Seattle Theater Compsny-Balance on ser
vice performed. 81. i9l.2s.
Frye Bruhn Company w. Sophie Cole
and sam Cohn-Demurrer. complaint not
fled
w W. White vs.. Miles Euik, admins
TRAITOR. st al-Promissory note, $500 and
foreclosure.
+. Chisholm vs.. s. W. Hutchcraft ct al,
Note for motion docket, complaint not
fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
A STUDENTS NIGHT.
WINNERS IN THE UNIVERSITY era
TonICAL EXHIBITION.

Thomas II. x1~rrhsne. of >tanwosd.
Gaven First Places Miss Hesrsie
weed. sf This Cfty. secena-The
Contest at the First Presbyterian
Church-RfS Audience. Eloquent
or&tiens and Two Handsome
Medals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

This a. tie way Il was bound 70 lock
when grandfather had his 'piSter took
These we're the shadows eass before
The cersirs OF ccniurcr paguerre
And his art. like girl in pinsfore
Some day 90 Bloom 10 a goddess fair.
Men certainiy were net - black. we knew
a. they pictured them. 50 years ages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Licenses 20 wed were Issued yesterday
FOR Chancellor IL. Schroeder and Mrs
Edith Al. Crapser, both OF Tacoma: Elan
II. Gays and Eva Morris. both OF Dun
geness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
u.rn Yanr Aaarr.. cerrsr..

re rsfv Gsreetcry fo- 1sT s. ra~ e.
~-ses Iu1gvs2gals ~ Arms Mo Naw@
-,evss ssnre csl1e& or ~ tAc summarizes
- hsve IRA co~-esti1n made ~ ~a-.tnr
~ Addressing Fs,ss szat-ss D.-@c.o~T
Company. - goxwesl astl1.Ew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03
.sur.uxe. MIN H~op.n.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. the Bay View
MIL, ot the Illinois Steel Company. which
hss bssn tale fer ~ses. resumed work
Yesterday, ard ths e1uction IA raKas OF
srorn 20 70 - GER cent went into EJECT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

Aysr's Cherry Psctoral Is known by IS
works. The experience OF rail- century
preves that NJ otheg preparation os ths kind
stopH coughing and sllass irritation Of the
throa. and bronchial ruees 80 promptly
ar.S effeefualiY es tbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-03

ara vogr nerves aTe strained take A.
fNgss@~- Ets@rass Mat sTrrfn--sA~ f1o.s
drink z - sNcthirg ast strer g. s-grw
A. a. dr1ESzs,s