davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
\ AZ. AL SI,Ii,1.S

VA
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 25.-TUR-
PENTINE-Steady at 46lac.; safes, none
ROSIN-Quiet; sales, none; b, G, D.,
Sl.20; Il, Sl.2o; +, Sl30; q, Sl.35; II,
ISL 10; l. S1.J5; i, S1.65; NJ, $1.l5; n, Sl.9U;
window glass. 81; water white, S23u.
SAVANNAH GA, April 25.-SPIRiTS
OF TURPENTINE-F'irm at 47Ac.; re-
ceipts, 49I casks; sales, 36l casks; ex-
ports, 245 casks.
ROsIN-F'ir1n; receipts, 969 barrels;
sales, Isl barrels; exports, 1,393 barrels;
quote-N, $40; window glass, $50; wa
ter white, $50.
WILMINGTON, N c., April 25.-sPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-E'irm at 4I0
4I12c4; receipts, IL casks.
ROSIN-Nothing doing; receipts, bar
CRUDE TURPENTINE-oui at S1s5
Ql:1J; receipts, ~ barrels
TAR-Firm at S1.3O; receipts. 195 bar
relS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
Music at the PARKS.

Mr.. Felix IardeiIa. OF the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Band. has closed
The contract with the city for music IN the
parks The concerts ara 10 begin on June
18th and Will continue through the sum
ner. There will be six concerts during
each week, TWO OF which Will be mattnees.
especially for children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, April 25.-DRY GOODS
Business at nrst hands has been slow
to-day in all departments. In brown
sheetlnSs and drills only small sales re-
ported, without material change in
prices. Other cotton goods are slow,
without quotable change. Demand for
mems wear woollens and worsteds indif-
ferent. Staples lines firm, but some irreg-
ularity in lancies. Woollen and worSted
dress goods show like feature. No de-
mand OF any moment. Staples firm and
tancieS irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

7'sll IMot:'tdI's WeEN ''. foIl0ws: -FIonT
firm. No. 8 spring wheat 631aG6411ac.;
No. . red 90io1ac. No. = corn 39$lc.;
No. yellow corn, 4Oc. No oats. 244sQ
24%%tc; No " aite, 27g2Slac.; No. 8 white,
261a92711ac. No. 2 rye, ode No. 2 barley,
41044c. No. f1aXseed. $1.73. Prime tim
othy seed, $2.35. Mess pork, per barrel.
s11.750l2. So Lard, per 100 pounds. s7O5@
go. Short rib sides Qoose). So 9091. 10;
dry salted shoulders (boxed), Sc. 1907;
short clear sides boxed), $7.SSGl7 so.
Whisky distillers finished gods, per gal
Ion, $1.251a. Sugars, cut loaf, Sc; granu-
lated S5.44 Butter firm; creamery, 1870
l71ac.; dairy, 121a91512c. Cheese firm at
10GD12c. Eggs firm; fresh 102ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
County Notes.

Mr. W. B. FrayssrSs zsssgna bar Of The
Henrico Board of Supervisors. who has
been quite sick. is now OCT again.
Clerk WaddilI. OF Henrico county.
granted marriage license to James w.
Larnplzin and Miss Minnie W. Fore, Doth
of Henrico-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Borkey, Of Caroline
county, accompanied by DR.. W. L. Broad
dus.arrived at ST. Luse's Hospital Tues
dav with Master Lloyd Borkey. their
fiye-year-old son, TO be treated for the
hip disease.
Mrs. Borkey, who expects to be at the
Hospital for about six weeks, will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS..

NORFOLK, VA, April 25.-PEANUIS-
Steady: new fancy "a4c.: strictly prime PRIME
Z14c-; prime, 214@23sc-;. common 1120-c
Spanish, SOC. per buSheI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
couroN-s,olsn on 1rARrrr

NEW YORK, April 25.-COTTON-SEED
OIL-Inactive and about steady with
Europe still holding off and jobbing de-
mand unimportant. Prime crude, 35c.
nomnal: prime summer yellow CSC
prompt; off summer yellow nominal; but
ter grades. SEC; prime winter yellow. 4fGD
42c; prime white. 40041c. Prime meal,
SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25-FLOUR-Inac-
tive, although frmer in tone with the
advance in wheat.
RYE FLOUR-Dull.
CORNMEAI-Firm.
RYE-Quiet
RARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY NfALT-Dt1ll.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. . red, 793sc.
closed strong at 5s91c. net higher. The
advance was impelled by foreign buying,
higher cables and unfavorable weather
conditions abroad. In addition to these
local sentiment bullish and May liquida-
ton checked. May closed at 73@asc.; July,
1880: September, 74hc.
CORN-Spot strong; No. ,, 4SHc. OPP
ton market displayed positive strength
and a good advance to-day on higher ca
bles, bad weather West and heavy sea-
board clearances. influential buying for
local and western accounts We're features.
Closed strong at 1isG13sc. net advance
May closed at 45l2c.; July, 461Sc.; Sep
tember 4G1ac.
OATS Spot stronger; No. ., 2s4c. OPP
tons dull but steadier, closing &c. high
er; No. . white oats, May, closed at
CUT MEATS-steady; picked bellies
z s! .ooaS30; do shoulders, 81; do. hams.
S1O.5O011.
A hARD-F S559 Refined firm; South
BUTTER-steady; western creamery,
lo1a01Sc.: State dairy, 15017c.
NEW CHEESE-Steady; fancy large.
White, 1f15c.; do colored, 116I1hc.: do.
small, white, 10A@llc.; do. colored, 1890
lie.
EGGS Steady; southern. at market, II
@124c.
POTATOES Steady; Jerseys, $3.50
LOO; New York. S1.371aGD1. 80: Long Island,
$50: Jersey sweets, S2.75Q3.25.
TAILOW-Quiet
PETROLEUM-Easy
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 516511Sc
CAEBAGE-ouiet; Texas, per barrel,
50. 50I03. So
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL-Quie
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No ( in
voice &C.; mild market steady; Cordova,
9AM13l5c. Futures opened firm a ) to -
points advance. Ruled more active on
switching from May and later months
and moderate buying. following the small
er.receipts at Rio and Santos, and better
spot demand. Very little new specuIa-
ton The market closed steady, 5 to 10
points net higher Total sales. $3.50
bags including May at $3.50; July, IS. 90;
September, S6.95.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining,
s 15-1Gc; centrifugal, sc degrees test,
molasses sugar, 3Ac. Refined quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, April %, 1900.


PORT OF RICHMOND, April %, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-
ion Line.
New York. iron, Tredegar Works:
Tug Stella, Evans, Baltimore, OH parge'
Standard Oil Co.
Barge Free Canal, Hull. James River,
wood, c. II. HaGan
Steamer AlbemarIe Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Ola Do
''t Shame" t'e Old Point Comfort, Graves,
Norfolk and James River landings, mer-
cnandise and passengers, virginia Nd'A-
s' schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor.
James River, lumber.
Schooner Mamie Saunders, Steelman,
Boston. Mass, railroad ties.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Maker, Boston,
01 Schooner I.sl.i H. NJ Summers, Mccue,
h T,,a 'oS Stella IA Evans, Baltimore, with
barge.
PORT NEWPORT. NEWS, April %, 1900.
a kfsiV Eb
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
steamer knight sErrant, Liverpool.
Steamer Santuit, Bangor.
PORT OF WEST POINT, April %, 1900.
: 80 ARMED.
ct.omsbip Charlotte, Murphy, Char
Iotte, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship ELM City, Haynes. Malta
erai ea' 81 SAILED
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy, Char
Stea mship Elm City, Haynes. Malta
noni rive: landings. passengers and gem
eral cargo. ,--.--s-,-----------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
Greatest Volume Of erchand

Virginia Trust Co... 100 115 11S
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Tob Co.8pfd. .......l00 1873
West End J.. and Imp. Co.. %
va Caro-. Chem. pfd..... 100 10 III
Va.-Caro. Chem. com. .... 100 62h 631a
Cont'l lob. pfd Z p. 100 go
Cont'i Tobacco CON-. leo %
n. birmingham Land Co..100 10
500 hoard aIlotments .......... 105
Seaboard loan certificates. -. Icy 11sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, @AprII 2o--The grain and
provision markets We're strong to-day,
cables and good export demand. Wheat
closed a4@1c. higher, corn 1$s111ac. bet
fer. and oats &c. improved. The max,ket
for hog product at the close was from
4T3sI15c. higher.
The leading futures rnnged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

of the Committee on Clinics, with DR.. F
W. Stiff as his local assistant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

glad TO see any friends who may wish
70 call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-COTTO0N--
Futures Quiet: April, 9.1S bid; May, 9.21 :;
June, 922@9 %: July, 9.22@9.2S; August,
9.oo0901; September, S.2S0S.50; October,
7.93@7.94; November, 7.SO0I 81: Decen-
Der, I.S001S2; January, T.SlQIS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26

south of Mason and Dixon Line Store
ing at s O'Clock promptly, at which NOM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
TOBACCO MARKET.

Private sales to-day We're: Wrappers,
4 hogsheads; Filters. hogshead; smok
ers, hogsheads; leaf, sc hogsheads; Tugs,
10 hogsheads; cutters, hogshead; stems,
10 hogsheads.
Warehouses report 40 hogsheads re-
ceived and 81 hogsheads delivered.
Inspections to-day We're: Dark. 2S hogs
heads and ) tierces. Reviews-Bright, )
hogsheads.
Loose sales to-day were: Crenshaws
Warehouse, -,27.725 pounds-highest price,
$1O50; Shockoe Warehouse, 23.574 pounds
highest price. $50; Stonewall Ware
house, 1880 pounds.
Internal revenue collections to-day
were: Tobacco, S22,37777-44; cigars, S4,90o.34
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-26
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Iynchburg Va, April %, 1900.

The receipts of tobacco for the present
week show an increase over the preceding
week. The quality remains about the
same, and prices show no material
change. Quotations are as follows:
DARK GRADES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

WILL Y ~ for your trade YowM be surprised at the. prices for which will 1.-the above mentioned articles fore
: Y"w "~ save none; lwan hhhpy u-htH business Hwuw wear Shoes omn MmyAm5 mH Idmta we
in your oWn estimation IuM treat The very best hd Fine hoes fN Men Women md Children and the best Farms
ever saw, and dpu than elsewhere Bring this uH@mrta long witty dg tan ma dtnw what you buy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Respectfully yours,

II. Il. N1t-NRI.
He was brought through this city. and
I. with other friends. was allowed to
see him. 1t was generally feared thar
be. with President Jefferson Davis and
a few others of prominence. whose spe-
cial arrest had been ordered from Wash,
| ington. was to be tried and condemned
TO death for treason. Well do | remem-
Der with what courage and dignity he
bore himself, while beneath the easy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

same law prescrfbes both? Can a man
claim good citizenship who observes some
laws of the commonwealth and ignores
others. who commits no murder or theft.
but ignores the Sabbath IN its obligs-
fions7
Strain st gnat and swallow camel
Why should You make distinctions and
differences where none were intendcdy
Alas, how the body OF Christ. His church.
has been marred and rnutisted by this
spirit that mtnjfes and nnaEnifies one duty
or doctrine above another. to the exclr-
sion OF the other which In Gods estimate
and order f. equally holy and important In
its own place. Is tithine dntys so g
mercy. | 1.-THE, but have no mercy; or
am merciful but have no tithirg What
then? Woe unto me, | baptize by I'm
mersion, another with water by sprink-
ling. Why do ! magnify the one and min
fly the other? Does the one omit the
other, when both are taught In the Bibie7
Why DO | make this distinction? Why do
l magnify liberalization and minify free
grace. since both are taught In the wordl
Why. In my zeal for free grace, do | Gre
ate distinction and difference so great,
extoiling. the one TO the denial OF the
other. when both are firmly united in the
counsel and teaching of the Most High
When VIII this small business end OF Gre
atfng unwise, illiberai distinctions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
To OBSERVE JEWISH NEW YEAR


The congregation of Temple de Hirsch
viii observe the Jewish New Year fes-
tival. which begins next Monday. with
appropriate exercises. Next Sunday even
Ing at 7:s0 o'clock Rabbi Joseph will open
the annual celebration with a sermon Mt
Morris hall. where the congregation wor-
ships. There will also be special religious
exercises and ceremonies Mt the service.
Monday morning the services will be con-
tinued at 10 o'clock.
The Jewish New Year Is distinctly a re-
ligious festival. and in no sense partakes
of the character Of the Gentle New Year.
The hrst Of January marks the beginning
OF tho civil new year. and In observed
bv the Hebrew as well as by the Chris
tian-
The holiday 20 be observed next Monday
opens the Hebrew month of Tshri In
the Bible the festival Is not called the
New Year but the day OF blowing the
shofar" and also as "the memorial of
the blowing OF the shofar." In the TWEEN
ty-third chapter Of ievisicus the observ-
ance OF the holiday Is commanded as fol-
lows. I'm the seventh month. In the first
day Of the month. shall We have a Sab
bath, a memorial OF blowing OF trumpets.
holy convocation." The shofar or rams
horn was sounded on this day to awaken
might examine and Judge his past, con-
duct.
The nine DAYS following next Monday
will be observed by the membets OF the
Temple de Hirsch congregation ms peni-
tentlai DAYS. They are the solemn days.
during which the central thought az all
prayers Il forgiveness. Those who are
truly penitent VIII celebrate the tenth
day or the day of atonement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
mid TRADE THEM AWAY.
4&eoWelI. th~ Alaska MisinG Mag
~ uas ssiutien Of Philip
plne Problem.

xeeaas = Newell. the head OF the IN.
AMnkAn gold mining companies
~ Ne nHfac. In an interview last
- q the Hotel nuties. made some
NJ. Fetnted REMARKS bearing upon the
'cei atnail0n, and suggested some
J. i. snioas outcome OF the expansion
~ mining Industry IN Alaska win
Sn.spli within the next ten
mckinney is elected I win ven
predict that ttA output ia that
sx e'H EXCEED that % South Africa.
y now the greatest gold producing
y y The world, Should nryan win.
nthsr hand, With hts financial
w susct, q panic will follow. the
which this country has never
snsstment OF the gold standard
~ - stimulated the production az
~. enormous extent can rrO~
W ter u cents 40 ounce and n
- y elected 4 weuia probably be
~. NY hoekef. but as measure for
,-- s Nv ~ thr whole country I am and
Xs,s nssn nesn Tor tho gola standard "
- 49, ~ fhe question % expanefan
=, $3.50 tiAeke ef tha ease ~ Alaska
" s'ksd ma, be wondered v am.
~ 1911 ~ InnHd who would Intimate
nrrs.sa made mistake IN the s., -.
- - ~ 'eets ieHiinH Up 20 the unr-
~ 4. .AtAska." taid Mr Newell were
$500. aa'lAs eur eivil war Russia sent hsg
lar,s.-- = eeF shores when England
i -. 49, y heln thr Sauth. ana teia nor
Hx'ks aseae on thus helping out ne
1N~s4p. 2 Payment for this eertsNs,
49, eNnrit Alaska That - ia
! I 80 80 ps'a ana Alaska was given n.
M Nv purchase Rtsaia dsa art
N tsrts,orY az any value.
~ MamhteH Fish haa haa bats a.
Hsx,s -. ~ hyen hair the statesnian stef
tSzns.,s -. e ees.ld have taken Brtslsh
sss>~ss.~ ns say NerthWeet terrttars il
MI ~ ihe Alabama clalns In
d - 49, y hs accvptrd tha paigFe a'tn
t<a 49, y eash for something th~f
~ q \. ueen wsrih thousands ~ mi.
w 800 .tRei think rns on. rn6,n srt
~. y, = daae with the i,~y,,s.,..
~ go ana IRON alone we eo,,l. 4
- esSSs 5s,i.inFal material CO.. tiIrs
coast N'@D'Y aa on fhf Al
- sas hi'ss vii cefns when A.,ori,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
DISTINCTIONS ~ RELIGION.
Rev. Donald Ross Condemns Hair
Splitting In Chrfsttanify

Rev. Donald Ross preached an interest
ing sermon yesterday morning 81 Calvary
Presbyterian church. In which he dis
cusscd the distinctions made nv many
Christians IN ductrinRi matters. ife SPOKE
from the text Matt, xxiii 2: Wee unto
you, Scribcs and pharisees hypocrsie-
for We pay 1.-THE ~ mint and au'se and
cumin, ana have omitted the wflghfifr
matters ot the law, Judgment, mercy sni
not TO leave the other rndcne." He SBia
Jesus as a preacher, judged BY the
standard ~ today. would not be cnnsid.
efed courteous and respectful toward ITS
audience when He called them hypocrlte-
serp~nts ard a generation - vlnegs This
language II s:rong 8ad severe yet true
Our blessed Lord never uttered en- nnkind
or harsh word nntustsy The woe az ne
text and the severe worsss connected were
deserved II Jesus we're to1cY in this
pulpit would lie preach AM ,si-errnt-
Not unless Huur character n better than
theirs was It's Neshuxht enabled HIN 10
a. we cannot Yet each enc - yau woaia
do well go ask thi- Queetinn II Jesus
we're - ihis piiptt speaking &C. Won ID my
sris rite ssfpsat vipsr ~ wegl5 y =, ,E s,,
is YOUR character. and then pronounce His
woe. Can Nom comprehend what that
woe means, IN TIME ard ter eieFnitye
I'm this verse We haTe the woe Upon The
religious crank. the @nbatancsi fnatirsi
Christian Tie is an lli-faehinnes teEaiis-.
his righteousness " ~ the Jaw paying
as carawRy senA ara bird seed 81 partte-
nlar was he in h.s itching al fren must
Sfr ans take notice * This while fhe
welEhileT matters ~ pc iaw were ~ htm
IGNORED He who waula appeal e. the law
for his SWgtidGattnu tn Gods siEht ar Fa
mans sight mus, see 20 g that the Whole
taw O. kept. THAT no Discrimination -
o. q rctwecB -une law snA another. or
orT antF and smother for no iaW e mn.
important 80 law inferior 90 anothsr.
t.ve-v jet ard tittis ~ the law mast he
fu,Mned BY Aim who locks 90 the IAN for
his riehteersntss. K BE fans 70 ore Ne
faiis 81 all.
"a chain ts ma stronger than rs weak
est ar hraksH iiHk - 90 the pharisea
mere Mt~ ne lNrsANtoiiNn ~ Us timing
white the Wpiektirr matters ~ the law
were omitted What u serious rhrrEe
Christ brings against the reiiCtoas crank
ora man maknr fisHnctitus creating
differences where God never aid and
where Jesus n5ver did. Timing d gUl.r
duty. the law prescrioes IL and So h fude-
mcnt, mercy and faith Why say tire
Is daty. ana mercy Is omitted. when thA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
The Majority of People
Like Them.
Very Few Persons Sc
lect Solitude From
Choice.

The human family is soclabie race
and our own nation as much so as any
other Few persons select solitary places
for residence from choice. Many do un-
der the MISREPRESENTATION that they have
10 because their means win not enable
them 20 secure homes in sections buih up
and populated
This IL mistake. at least until Flint's
addition Is closed out. This Is a tract In
the heart OF the city that has remained
unpiatted during all OF the years OF Sc
attle's growth untfl the present moment
The city is built all about :, and beyond
# for miles The Yesier way car line Is
one block away, tho Pacific school three
blocks and good stores and markets con-
venicnt. It is six minutes from Pioneer
place.
stflI It il as cheap as property out In
solitary suburban places-ssso to $500 a
lot on payments OF $40 a month.
As announced yesterday. however, all
prices OF upsold lots VIII be advanced
10 per cent. October l.
Our instructions are imperative In this
respect. Make your selection before that
date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
breaches on JUSTIFICATION.



Rev T. p Revelle preached yesterday
morning at the First Methodist Profess
tant church on justification" His text
was Romans. v. l.. Therefore being tus-
tiled by faith. We have peace with Cod
through our Lord Jesus Christ" He said
apart leo, ,u..,..,,
vindication OF the charact< from a Grim
inai charge; but scripturai Justification
means Tor one who having confessed
ana repented Of sin: to be forgiven and
righteous. We are not counted righteous,
for There is none righteous. no. not
one We are counted as righteous
through the righteousness of Him who
died, the Just for. the unjust that God
might be just and the justifyer OF Him
which beiieyeth in Jesus.
world that He gave His only begotten
Son. that whatsoever believeth in Him
life And by Him all that believe ara
justified from all things While II IL
true that Faith without works Is dead
they are effects, not causes; evidences OF
our faith by which we are Justified For
one TO be justified by works he must
have fun knowledge OF the law and AL
no excuse for ignorance nor error. He
would not only need all wisdom and
power, but he must be freed from orig
inai sin. and must never have sinned in
the past. Until present duties pay past
obligations, a present righteous life will
not atone for past sins.
We are justified by faith I'm Christ, not
In churches nor In creeds. Creeds are
good things and all creeds are good. at
least. all have good in them. and while
all have in Them some mistakes. yet they
together have about all the good. Our
crecds are the sheet anchors which, hav-
ing taken hold OF the immovable rock. hold
the old ship of Zion against the current
OF disbelief and infidetty. All honor to
the creeds. but justification IL not
by faith IN creeds. but in Jesus Christ
And what Ia faith In Jesus Christi II
f. first giving assent unto the Word OF
God concerning Christ. No man can be
Justified with God who refuses to accept
His word concerning Christ. Faith In
Christ Is also giving consent to the will
Of God concerning Christ: and this is the
will OF God. that We believe in Him
whom He hath sent Faith is also the
appropriation of Gods truth and Son to
our personal needs This IL saving faith.
the assent unto the word. the consent to
His VIII, and the appropriation Of His
truth to ourselves Thus. believing In the
Lord Jesus Christ, we shall be justified
and shall have peace with God"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
SHELTON WELCOMES FRINK.
Republican Standard Bearer Makes
= Telling speech 10 Mason
County v0ters.

Senator Frfnk. Republican nominee for
governor, addressed great gathering
OF business men and logHers at Shelton,
saturday There were people present
from all parts OF Mason county, and the
enthusiasm was unbounded Mr. Frink
made an excellent impression upon his
hearers by hts straightforward address
To most OF them he Is anything but a
stranger, having had business relations
With them for years
IL was pointed out In the course OF the
meeting that tho price OF logs IN higher
now than ut any time during Democratic
rule OF four years ago. At that time tho
logging business was at a standrtlll Mr.
Frink congratulated the people upon tho
substantial evidences OF prosperity under
Republican rule. and was cheered TO the
echo.
Mason county will give n greatly In
creased Republican vote this year II Sat-
urday's meeting may be taken as an indi-
cation. Upon his return TO the city yes
terday Mr.. Fink expressed himself a.
highly gratiilea with the shelton rally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
THuRsroN SURELY REPUBLICAN.


George G. Israel general counsel OF
the :, Wiley Steamship and Navigation
Company, and one OF the leading lawyers
OF Olympia. has returned hpue after
brief visit TO this city on legal bust
ness
''it IL my honest belief" Haid Mr.. Israel
THAT Gov, Rogers will not get 80 votes
IN Thnrston county. when I left there
the leaders of the fusion parties we're
seriously discussing whether they should
recognize the state ticket Of the Demo
cratic party az all The anti Rnpubii-
cnn forces arc utterly dtnhcartencd by
the reconciliation OF the man all olympia,
down 60 tho youngest child. recognizes
as the NEST unpopular man IN the city
Republican success ia Thuraton county
" certain this year"
Mr., Israel II one 81 the lawyers who
two years age helped save the neck
Of fsadore Schuppe. charged with tho
murder o. hts friend and feli0w-laiger
On Fourth avenue r0omiuE hauss The
plea OF insanity was successfully urged