davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
The Mod wa. an old wooden vessel. built in 1876.
Of 537 tons register.
4 MINISTER ACCUShD or SHOPLIFTING

Toronto Ont. Dec. The Rev. william W.
Batcs pastor OF the Anglican Church AT Thornh'l'
near this city was arrasned in the police court on
q charge of having "shoplifted' two dozen lead
pencils four books harbru.h and a quantity
OF stationery from a department store me clefSy
man wore long Inverness cloak. ana inc snop
police alleged that caught sccreting artci :
which he had not bought under his garment. nc
was arrested and taken TO Polo" Headquarters ana
the missing articles were found In several dtci
pockets OF Tho cloak. When arraicned IN court ~.
hsii"d out by Bishop Sweatman NJ Bates - n
graduate OF Cambridge and ono - tn mos,
scholarly men IN the Church " ifi"nir say th"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MARKED.

kNOX-MARTIN--0n Tuesday. November q. BY the
Rev. Joseph Merlin Hodscn. y. -. the Fordham
Reformed Chulcn. Forusanl, .>ew-YCrk Lity. Mabel
Marin 10 douglas Knox
MIDGLEy-HAYDEN--on Wednesday. December I, 1t
All oaints church Great Neck. y. s., by the Rev.
Kirkland Husxs, Caroline hores daughter OF Mr. and
A's. Nehemiah tay.en TO William Et~ard Mtlsiey.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday December .. at
Iaryto"n. y u, at the home OF toe brides fatner.
Mr. Russell II. hoo. by tns REV. John Knox A..en.
u. D. Mass Jennie Baker Rockeiellar Mr.. sylvester
strong Bliss.
WEEK ES-bOw ERs-On Thursday. December 2. 1897.
~ the Rev. " illiam > hans.ord. ID D.. John A.
Weekes. IT., ~ Ls,elle D. Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
OBITt AIRY.
DIR. AUGUSTUS HUME.

Kingston. n. T.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Dr Augustus
Hume one Of the oldest and best known physi-
clans Of the city died his home this afternoon
from cerebral apopieSy. re was born In Hanover,
Germany, about severty-seven years ago Ito came
10 Sew-York I'm lA,.. and entered the drug trade
there Dr. Huhns had practsci here for forty
years He leaves sons In the same profession
hsrs-Fredsrtck and A. Huhne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DEATH AT THE AGE or rs.

washington. Dec Mrs. Matilda peliiah
Shields a granddaughter OF Richard Henry Poto-
max an Indian chief. died here today. aged one
hundred and thirteen. She leaves and two
daughters thirty grandchildren and thirty nv
great grandchildren Mrs. Shields mas lived ~ this
locality nenriy all her life. and inherited the hardy
constitution OF her Indian ancestor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

was clear and COOL The temperature ranged Lstwseo
~ and ~ degrees the 1854 degiees being ~
degrees lower than Wednesday degrees hig 1s
than on the corresponding day Of last year.
"orier weather. PROBABLY with showers. 10 prcdc1eo
for this vicinity tor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
viTyOVtL PRISON CONGRESS-.

Austin Tex Dec The National Prison Con-
.rcss Of the United ates Vas convened In this
city tonight The Congress Is to continue for
ION. daye Governor Cuberson on the part OF the
state and Mayor Hancock. or the part OF the city:
Welcomed the visitors and President Roelon
Rr'nkerhofr. of Mansfield Ohio delivered his an
nuai address He showed thai the prison reform
movement was becoming general In every section
~ the country and urged especially that 1t should
he carried into the county jalls which are over
iooLad "a n great extent at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Who Arrived Here Yesterday on the Germanlc'
on private business and did not care to discuss
public affairs He went Immediately to the cam
bridge Hotel Nj Punkert expect. TO be presen.
at the opening OF Congress- and atterward ne WIZ
Visit CHICAGO and Omaha. ..
Among ether arrivals on the Germanic yester'
day were Harold Fletcher Elliot. Alfred Houstin'
IL { Langley Samuel Medlico;t, Herbert hoperts
A. r Ropes. Lieutenant L. x. s.dway. the Rev.
J. Hudson Taylor and Co onel Albert ie I;euT =,
In the course OF the voyage MISS jessie A. "
C;icspie. a saloon passenger. s!xty-six years Ola
died rom heart disease. The body was oro,gAt
10 no- and viii be sent to Hamilton. Canada' Miss
Giesnie's home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FIVE ROBBERS BAFFLED By SAFE.

warsaw Ind. Dee Alive robbers entered Niles
T. HIrbee's bank At Milford cary to-day. They
bound and gagged tho night Waterman. Milton
stin,er Dr. Black who vas pas:ins on ms s,S way
men drilled a hole In the safe and seven charges
Of dynamite were expoded on, only o'n s roSb ere
burned 81 go OF valuable securities and departed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
AMERICAN WHEELS 1RRED.
JUDGE NORTH DECLINES TO ENJoIN THE CYCLE
SHOW IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE

London. Dec. 1.-The Hon Sir Ford North. Judge
Of the Chanccry Of the High Court OF Justice to-
day refused application to enjoin the national
Cycle Show. which opens at the Crystal Palace to-
morrow. from holding its exhibition unless II IN
cludes American machines The petitioner wac al
lO,tcd space which subsequently Wlthd' avn
when II became known thai he intended 20 cNhlbt
American wheels Jusilc" Nor.h. In rendering his
decision said that y the plaintiff succeeded ~
tral OF the case he would ne entitled 20 substantial
damages: but It would he an injustice 10 the DC
fendan;s TO order specific performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MRS. HAMILTON HOPPIN.

Mrs Hamilton Hoppin. widow OF Hamilton Hop
min and daughter Of the late Samuel s fIowland.
died yesterday. Mrs Hoppin was In the sevsnticth
wear Of her ago. She lived at No. 80 West Twenty
nrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Dr. Samuel johnson, Admiral Lord Duncan. John
Howard, Admiral Howe. Admiral nelson oI u1rd
General Gordon. Sir Joshua Reynolds Admiral
Rodney and many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
SENATOR HAMA NJCH BEIILR.
lie ExpEcrs no START FOR WASHINGTON oH
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY

Cleveland Ohio. Dec. The condition OF sena-
tor Uanns has much improved and he will start
for Washington Saturday or Sunday. The Hanna
household has been 10 close Topographic c,ommuni
cation All DAY with the members OF The Mckinney
family at Canton regarding the Illness OF the
Prcsidents mothor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FATAL FIRE n Providence.
THE FLAMES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DUE
TO roRrER's cARELEssNEss.

Providence Dec. "A disastrous hre occurred
la;e this afternoon In Flint Co furniture sore.
7, IS supposed 70 have startd from hg''ed
march mr. cigarette thrown into pile OF excelsior
bv A careless porter. ,., A.. a..
After me ia mes had been cxtingushed the hre-
men found the dead body Of Samuel Berg a
Swed, twenty years DID, three feet from one o. the
front windows ,, l., ..,,
The damage 10 the stock ana oNilu"ss - e'"'
mated az $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TIE OPPOSITION TO PLATT.
A PLAIN HINT TO PLArr.

A PLAIN HINT TO PLAT.
From The Worcester Telegram.
The Republican party in New.YoIk VII, never r., be
safe until the door is slammed In Patts face. with
the boss on the outside
RETROCRApE MOVEMENT
From The Detroit Free Press
Boss Plat ha. got as far toward reconciiiaunon
the en m .ne Ropuboan vote at Greater New
York election was over one hundred Thousand shy'
THEY CAN'T TRUST PLATr.
From The Rochester Herald
The t. ne t po Gt sesh
course. They could not trust him or nis .OoS
ton Of the party brought about by him win be
viewed with the suspicious that now exist un ~
Jonah il IS another nc matter 1T :''0
PLArT PROPOSITION.
From The Boston Herald
Plat comes forward throush ouis9, with prop,
II his iny,s;oa voted tor Mr. 4:
Tbs ISquy SSsrs Ssss
voters open 10 all Republicans?
CONFESSION OF ALARM
From The Buffalo Express.
Plat and Qu.gg confess to alarm at the com.
plants which are reaching them from their
hitherto loyal adherents UP the State about the
elose-corporation character Of their organization
They announce that for the coming December
primaries the rolls WIN be open to all Republicans,
association in a negro quarter for enrolling more
members than II poed votes. There is no such
pledge OF good faith. however as an agreement TO
amend the rules OF the organization 50 it will Be
The Invitation is siInpiy for effect up the State.
pLArrs PLEA FOR PEACE
From The Buffalo Express.
II Plat and Quigg wish TO DO considered In ear.
nest let them beeIn their reform by purging their
present organization along the line proposed by the
Committee of twenty-five. This is essential 10 get
rd OF the present rascally election district officers
and give genuine Republicans some assurance tina!
their influence will not be Offset by dead and
Democrats and saloonkecpers' dogs, fraudulentiy
placed on the rolls by men who have made farces
of the previous enrolrnents. Then let them abolish
the rule making membership IN such organizations
as the Mckinley League or the Citizens Cn.on A
bar 10 enrolment or, better still. let them use
their influence with the Legislature TO secure q
genuine honest primaries law which will prevent
such frauds, as they have use. 10 maintain their
power and let them postpone m reorganization
tn this law Is On the statute book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
s"eeial Notices.
Tribuuc Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year; 81 per month ..
ia,iv wihout sunday IS a year. 20 cents per montn.
sunday Tribune 50 year. Weekly; 81 semi-We.xIy: :.
poST icEFxtra postage charged to foreign contr'es
eYren, Mexico and Canada and the daily In New
York city. .-,.,ox.. .,u ~ "A
REMITTAECES. V sent IN cash. uh'es's'e'-"' WIN ~
owners risk.
MAIN OFFfCE-f5& Nasssu-s'
T,PTOWN OFFICE--l,2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VII find The Tribune AT;
Iondor-Orce Of The Tribune, ilo F'et-st,,-
Morton. Rose Co. Bar,holomew npuss L. -
Rrown Gould & CO.. ~ New Oxford-st.
Thoma. Cook & Son. Ludsate Circus.
pari.-,J Xunioe & CO.. Rue scribe
Uot,inKuer 4 Co., SO Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard ltauss"Ann
Credit tyonna,s Bureau ds Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & son Place de lopera. Nat,
C.rsva-L,5mhard Odier Co.. ana Cn"n bahA
Florence-Whithy 4 Co
Bank
pete SburE-Credlt t.y rnais ,,..a
Of The Tribune coh'enieu' b'~S'
n Leave ad"er,lsements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
ses Fifth Avenue near Bath St.
LAST DAY OF SALE
rhts Afternoon at 2:3O O'clock.
Crown Derby. Worcester. ssvres and vienna Fo.ee
-, C,,n,e,tal. and Adam Furniture. Old English Hall
Clocks
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oHl''ES wv
,o,o- Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

The Right Hon. Horace Curzon Punkett. NJ P
FOR South Dublin. Privy Councillor and leader Of
the Industrial revival in Ireland arrived here yes.
.erday from England on the White Star Line
steamship Germanc. When seen at the pier after
landing he said that ne had come to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

C.....lon restored by artificial teeth. Or. DEANEs
Worids FAIR A~ard--454 Lexnsson-aNe.. c. sota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST
Washington Dec IA ridge Of high pressure extends
from the New England coast 10 Montana storm ap-
pears TO BE- develop In the West Gulf SHARP pressure
and gradients In Texas ard TO the nofth"as
uu cause high northery winds and decided fall OF
temperature In Eastern Texas Snow or rain hae fallen
,on the Rocky Mountans eastward 70 the Atlantic cons.
except in the Middle Atlantic states ana IN the upper
Missouri Valley. The temperature has fallen In the
MSWs and North Atlantic States on the middle and
souhern cky Mountain slope In the Red River Of the
Snuth Valley and Northern Texas and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere Il 10 prooael. that the
s,n,u in the West Quiz will increase In intensity ana
move to Tennessee. giving rain from the middle and
southern Mississippi Valley TO the Atlantic states
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
Fer Maine New-Hampshirs and Vermont. fair. fol-
lowed by increasing coudnees and rain Friday night
wa mer; southwestsrly winds.
For Massnc husetts. Rhode lsand Connecticut ana
Eastern NewYok. Increasing cloudness probably show
era Friday: warmer, variable winds becom ne souther!y
For the p .tro, Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New-rersey Delaware Maryland. Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. gain: northeast - east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

In this diagram q continuous white line SHOWS tns
changes in pressure indicated by The 1rbunes ses-
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
perature recorded At Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
HORACE c. PLUNKETT. IT. r.. HERE.

CARE TO DISCUSS PUBLIC AFFAIRS
DEATH ON THE GERMANIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

p..r,s and all KINDS o. Precious Stones Of the hns's
n,,,,v orly Prices low anywhere. here or aoroao
s' HOWARD & CO. pa Fifth avsuu&
o,,x nineteen more cuisines. days before Xmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
v. ron so,,rH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MAILS 70" o0 INDIES, ETC.

hhIAo INDIES, ETC.
r,,nAY-A, 10 I. N. supplementary 1870 a. m.,. fos
@ pe VA :, nsh ss, :sd Rs
SSS,,. sand, /: 10 ;.malca ssssns and arsyo%n
Haya Pm az Prince igs.ys.
;Ss ), I:e11st for s'
MsrisS a; 1i 1850 ii:y, Err W.isn
d nases Guiana must directed per Prins wuem
cGTse. ss ss1s5, asa Ia s::
m PER TO- st. bom"i, a per-
c- a s ssH p Tor Newfoundland Ds'
:!.amsr from Ns''p for barbados direct and North
sT r.. a. Via Para and ManaSs per cameense
Malls for a. daily ana Ss:
sSr Miaueon By rail- to Boston, and nenc. BY steamer
s: 80 I 'ors. al Suss
;'s .. osS.y; ."s r." ss
9 spnes and ~ 80 NJ e ts:. :.
tered mail closes at p. m. previous day
rnANspAcrr1c MAILS
Nat: 0 sr. AssW.a.d Via Europe Ne*zsaalni
~ and eo.s Ss to
m c ana s's = b ST isiE:' Ss.
sraiis, Nails for Australia sIcsp, w.st Aus,rai!al,
.s". ::'
Ss close sss:
daily up to December ne at $50 Mall. t.r china
ana a.w. ses ay us c y g rssr g az $50
Malls :6ss s S h..s s st up 70 s an sS
p M MALI 70, The society Islands per ship Tropla
rt ssS:s e q sailing s.
: :n1 ;ns transit R
sS mail close; !: r y SIsv, eSr& day.
Iss.sncs. Nsw-YosE. N. (. November a. ii-@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

rererNp LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

Once No. 20 l.. -od-st.
Woodlayn Station cath Wardp Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

,. ~ r..s DAILY by ali Interested. as changes may
0""N'S - occur any timeD -.
$780,. r,,r. for the week ending December I. lHts
Iii inss promptly IN al. casesD at tue General tos,ohss
' psrces ais close one rour carrier thsn
- ,ip,e shOwn below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MAILS.

s.r,-pDAY-At a. m. for France sS'tzer!and itsIy.
Do sasin Portugal Turkey Egypt aud brisn india peg
ia Tou wa Hare 'eels ivr o.ne. pare ~,
for Seheranis direct Per $. nesndam; va q,
cam m Tor uenoa. per ulda det,eIs mus. o. a..
~ .nsr ruia' II a. m. for norway airect, peg
rected tes i.iters must directed per Heka'D: At
N ,supp.e,nenary 1880 p ml sor Europe re. =
Fuiaess.a. via Giasso" uettsfs must % a'~
ree.ed pe III. Erc.--Germsn steamers sailing o.
rn.sdays taxs pr,n.ed mattel ETC. tof ns many snS
syeoTls ,r,ne American and White star steamers 0n
q LuiGSpv, German steamers on Thursdays. ana
WedEeso and German steamers Saturdays
Cunafd, matter etc, for all countries for which
49, 49, aTe advertised to carry mall
.,..,,, ~ the supplementary transatlantic malls
Asr w .hoye additional supplementary malls are opened
Ana Ian Eran,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

~. closing Of the supplementary transatlantic mail
above additional supple nentay mall, are opene
On ss rstesmers and remain open Until within tel
m.uses Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
AMONG THE LODGES.

Home Camp. No. 80. Woodmen of the
World. met ia regular session Monday
evening OF last week. Consul Commander
u. r. Shearer presiding. The attendance
was good. and included many visiting
neighbors from other camps The usual
routine business was transacted. one new
application was received and referred 20
committee. The Protection degree, ampii-
fed form. was conferred upon FIVE candi-
dates ia a mastery manner. which reflect
Cd great credit on those participating. The
new parapherussia added greatly 10 the
effect To the qualification Of the mem
bers. Neighbor A ~ Mecklem. state or
ganizer for Washington and IDAHO, was
enabled TO spend his last evening with
the lodge. preparatory 10 continuing his
travels IN the interest Of WoodcrafL he
rendered valuable assistance in the inlu-
atory work. as did also the visiting neigh
bors. Messrs. K0epfi. Beriiner. Starrett
and others. The ceremony Of Introduction
was celebrated last evening IN honor Of
several neophytes.
Harmony Lodge. No. g. Knights OF
T'y'thias. convened IN regular session last
Thursday evening. Considerable business
OF importance was transacted, notably
bonds Of officers. discussion Of new laws,
etc. Two new applications FOR member
ship were received. Harmony lodge IS
marching onward and promises good work
IN future.
The shadow sociaF' and entertainment
given by John F. Miller Relief Corps az
their bail in Stevens hotel last week was
a very enjoyable affair aad proved a fnan-
claf bcnekt 70 its relief fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
EMBRACES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Dr. HaviIand. OF the Old school, Ae-
cents the New Faith

Much 10 the wonder % some and the dis
apoointgnent and disp3easure OF others OF
fis -atients. who had received SUGGEST al
treatment under the old school, OF prac-
tlee. Or. Frank w. Haviland. a weI-known
rshvslcian and surgeon ~ Harlem. quietly
added 20 his sign 81 N. D. the words
Christian scientist, and refused % prac-
tfce. even among hts cd patients, any
thiny bat this new Chrfstian science TRAIT
yaqnt. SAYS the New York Evening Tele-
gram
Or. HavIand Is q regular graduate %
tayoid scaoo. Of sF1edicfne from the Brook
i'm Medical College After a successful
hospital practice and a residence Of If
te,sa years In Harlem. ssaere hLs success
aud popularity rad 5uat up large prae-
tica for him such an announcement on
his part offered much ground for CON-
rneut
DIR. Havilau5 w-aH asked whether be
thought Christian science would sapersede
medicine lie answered:
'sT-naoubte5.y. win tie present facih-
ties Tor printing and circulating printed
matter raere is no opp1siti ton in the word
that can keep truth from entering every
home on the face O. the earth. Peopls
want truth and are wiling % 1--we i wElen
they are satisfied that 81 Is rruth- There IS
strong opposition % tne science AZ prts'-
e~t he.ranse reu~,e DO not understand
~.
nothing 20 u, with 19ypnatisT- faith cure.
rseerner5srn. mind cure. ana az tne other
s.lsrss and tins but s. an zesso.ute ss-leilcs
and denonstrab.e, they wtll BE- very CAD
to accept tt''
How 90 YOU account Cor CnrEtian
scientists belas prosecuted - - vas
asked
Wen q IS thta way" Re replied, Many
people study C"aristiaa science. out NJ wao
study II DO not scn tae truth 81 ts1e prin-
efn.a. Taev 10 not receive tae spirit -
Christ and 50 tsey 6rifs away from TIE
tr7stb into IRE r Tbcsra8o - auacksry. str
wiling tsgesu @afvee CHRISTIAN scientists.
seen people have given Christian sciences
many a hard bow But TREY SIRE beginning
% naa taei- error. and, axe ths prpslsgal
scr. via sso1 return ana - received 81
tss opsa arms . .oHe. some fs3thiu. scleu-
fists however. havs been prcsscltsvi PEI.
never yee has a court dec31esd adversely
IN thm a~EerfEst@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
First ". =. Revfyml Services.

Last utght the first 81 he weekday re-
viyai meetings was held ia Ire First NJ
r. church. The services are held IA the
lecture raoTs. and last evening there was
= good audience present.
The pastor - the church. Rev. f. n
Randall, made q strang aapeA 20 those
WHO are nos Christians AR. Randall
spoke % the Imprisonment OF Paul anf
Sll@s and the conversion 81 the 58lier Ft
was TIE dangerous situation OF The satl-
KEEPER that brought before hira sense
Of his need and caused him 70 exclsim:
What must I Do 20 ne saye3g' 1t is tna
dangers in nfe, said the speaker. that
brings the sense OF tho need of salvation.
Sin - destructive the prisons. the courts
show the presence 81 sin in mo world.
Let his night be enc Of great significance
IN that il shan arrest our attention and
lead rs 20 cscislm. what must we 10 20
BE Ssveds God has given Us our human
ity. onr mortality, in order that we may
make them pure. There Is nothing thai
can effectively stand between a man who
wants the Savior and the Savior who
wants him, II the man but realize Hts
need"
This afternoon a conservation meeting
VIII De held and many are expected 20 hs
present A cordial invitation Is assured
70 all who attend, either afternoon or
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

TIE branch hycToETaphi- Office. custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash-. wlf fur
rlsh ora application. free 81 charge. fun
Information regarding the following no
cices 20 mariners
A4r.a.t7 sea, Austro--F5 .lrlse2ry. Pasuan
strait harb1r Nght az Pasu1an.
Alaska Prince william sound. seal isl-
ar3 upeAarrssd.
BASIC Paol part i. 2s edison 1sss.
a.ssl=-..1s-
Back sea- western shora. sroaI sxte-la-
~ eastward from Cape EEis
Caribbean seE EosDtu-iz tB1sffra men
irsfila, extru~+oa 81 EgirSs ssaal eastward
ch.na- fecht4 strait Par- Arthur, }.Eh.
ore eaet stte ~ snEran-e.
Connecticut StoajngEoE har5or. N5yes
slH... increased depths.
e-ti-1t. Thames --vs~. Increased
delaware river. Cherry ISLAND aats d.
C-aa=es1 reatA iu Nestsrn caarnsz
Eaas 4n-3a stands Alas strait, resx Il
1.7-rl-1z aay.
Es- I1z : aas1s. Csa~-s- strait CHerg-
ca2 Sag. reefs aea- AsfaGE B4kA. saoy
EEan4 sou.h coass. NeaHes chanaeI
an sosens tsgease1 gas aa7ys.
FRANCE. west s0ast. Les DE- Aslenan. Les
1f.uensers fe7acln 4ese-oy- sL
G4lt q = Lawrence certain oeac3rs
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