davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

"Pleaae, mamma, what are you think
Ing about 2" said Earnest 70 his mother
one day, when she did not answer one
of bis many questions, but appeared to
b Lost In very deep thought.
II am thinking about who murdered
Willie,~ said his mother.
"Who Was WiIlicr and "Who mnr-
dersd him p and "Why did they murder
himw were the questions nll asked in
one breath by Earnest.
"I'll tell you about IL, Ernest. There
h little green grass mound In the
church yard Of Q village on the hills,
where the stone qusrries are. The lit
W fellow who nov lies In that humbls
sfavs vas Tie sweetest ond best belose1
boy In that rude place. He VAS the sou
Il poor but decent woman, whom you
lnos very we'll. Hha had other children
vAevers Ill very dear 70 her. but she
- eone % lovely AZ Willie. he was
~ ho0er Of the flock, she said. In
osed. be was 90 gentle, ,esnd adectionste,
and o6edisnt, that all who knew him
loyed him. One day he was sent to the
soons quarry with the dinner OF 9
man who vas working there. and
vhan be got there, ono of the men gave
MIN glass Of ale. He might as well
nave given him glass Of poison. Poor
eAid! His father had bean drunkard,
and had killed htmself With drink. and
yee-cau u be believed?-Willie's moth
= had never told him there was any
danger in tasting. and % the poor un-
warned child tasted that one glass Of
Ale and il was his last. Az he was re-
mzninG from the quarry he felt The pol
aoa running through his limbs, making
them trsmble at arst. and them bow be-
ne.th him; 90 he got on TO the cart with
1ateh he vas going back 10 the village.
Jhsy were expecting him at home. and
vondered Why be stayed 90 long. Little
oid they think that they should never
neaf little Wiilie's voice again. The cart
vsnt rattlinQ on over the rough road,
tnsn Jolt jolt, over . largo tree. which,
- Willie could not steady him
ali, threw him OF. Again the wheel
q The cart jolted--crash IL had
esuahed little Willie. Poor, murdered
wtiie' Thsrs he lay, the c1rls and
NE blue eyea, and the pretty dimpled
snouth. and the rosy cheeks, were all
@ushed in the cart cut. There lay one
g The many Victims Of strong drink
1ssoaR drink musdsssd Willie =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
HISTORY OF RUSSIAN CORONATION.

The first Russian Car who intro
duced the ceremony of coronation into
Russia was the mighty John III, or
Ivan Ill. tl46i-l5G6l, the contemporary
OF Edward w., Richard Ill. and Hearv
VII. of England. He married Sophia,
the niece Of the Very Imperial Ortho-
dox Emperor of Constantinople, and by
this marriage claimed n sort of succes-
sion OF the first Christian Cesar Ii was
in his reign, when the Turk became
master of the ancient capital of the
Eastern Empire, that the kings of West
ern Europe seem first to have become
aware OF the rise of the powerful new
Christian monarchy in Eastern Europe,
and began to send ambassadors to Mos
COW. Ivan did not crown himself, but
in 1893 he invested his grandson, De-
metrius, with the Imperial Christian
diadem and robe which had been
brought from Constantinople, and had
been worn by the Caesars of the Eastern
Empire. The ceremony of unction at
the coronation was afterwards intro
ducsd by Ivan w., or 1.-The Terrible" !"
and has since remained, as il had all
all along been in Western Europe, an
inseparable adjunct of the coronation.
Ivan ~. was the first Car who received
the Eucharist at his coronation. Mi
chael Theodrovitch insisted upon being
annOinted not only on his forehead and
over his lips, but on his beard also, after
the biblical precedent. In the earlier
times the clergy of the Church played
a greater part than they do at present
IN the coronation ceremony. As it is
held almost indispensable alike in Eng
land, France and Germany that the
National Primates, the Archbishops of
Canterbury, Rheims and Mainz, should
"consecrats" the national monarch to
his Office, so it was in Russia with the
Patriarch of Moscow. The Prelate was
supposed to be the peculiar steward and
minister of the sacramentai rite of cor
onation. He gave the divine confirma-
tton and unction to the prescribed free
choice Of the people. The voice of the
people was thus supposed TO become
the voice Of God. The notion of a
divine right inherent in the head Of a
reigning family was a comparatively
late conception in Russia, as well as in
the West. This appears, however, to be
now the predominant notion both of the
Russian Cars and Prussian Kings.
The present German Emperor took the
crown from the altar and placed il
upon his own bead. Similarly in Rus
sia the representatives of the clmrch
now play quite a subordinate part in
the coronation of the Cars, being little
more than ministering servants and
assisting spectators. Formerly the
Muscovite Patriarch stood in much the
same relation to the Muscovite Monarch
as the Roman Pope stood to the Roman
Emperors throughout the Middle Ages.
The.throne OF the Czar and the Patri-
arch stood upon an equal level, and the
Russian secular and ecclesiastical chief.
tains represented the ancient theory Of
"the two swords."-London Echo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
II. THIELE. NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
tDeutscher Arztl

OFFICE. NO. 7ls FRONT STREET,
in the Mehlhorn block.
Office hours. s to 10 am. to and 6 to
Sp.m. jeS II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

"Weli, the teacher at school says yo n
are hardened intidel," said the groce-
ryman. Al he charged the crackers to
the boys pa. "He says he had to turn
you out to keep you from running the
morals of the other scholars. How is
that?'
ut was about speaking piece. When
l aske1 him what | should speak, he
told me to learn some speech of some
great man--some lawyer or statesman
30 ! learned one of Col. Bob lngersoil's s
speeches. Well, you'd died to sec the
teacher and school committee when l
started in ON Bob Ingersoll's lecture
the one that was in the papers when he
was here. You see, I thought that if a
newspaper that all the pious folks take
in their families could publish Incer-
soils lecture, it wouldn't do any harm
for little boy, who amt knee-high to a
giraffe, 10 speak it in school, bat they
made NE dry up. The teacher
Is Republican, and when Inger-
soil was speaking around here
ON pollitix, at the time OF
the election, the teacher said Bob WAS
the smarteet man this country ever pro-
duced. heard him say that in corcus,
when he went humming around settin'
'cm mp nights, expecting 20 be superin
tendent Of schools. He said Bob 1nger-
coll Just took the cake, and think ii
vas darn mean in him to 60 back ON
Bob and me too, just cause there was no
lection. The school committee made
the teacher stop me, and they asked me
il didn't know any other piece TO
speak. and ! told them knew one of
Beecher's, and they let me go ahead, but
it Was one Of Beecher's 3 new ones, where
be said he don't believe in hell, and be-
fore GOT warmed mp they said that was
enough of that, and ! had 10 wind up
on Mary had Little LAM None of
Them didn't kick on Mary's lam. and
went through IL and they let me go
home. That's about ihe safest thing q
boy can spsak in school nov days, Ell
ther Mary had q Little Lsm,' or Twin
kle, Twinkle, Little Star That's about
mp 70 the average intelieck of the CON-
mittee, but IL a boy tries to branch out
As statesman they choke him on
Pcck's Sua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
u,yLY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards. 81 per month for one
,.cb and % per month for one-half inch.
Locals. ss cents line for one week. and
"a cents . line per month.
Commercial advertising. 81 an inch for
ono xeek. and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
TREASURY DEPARrMENT,
Once OF Comptroller Of the Curro0cy.
WA0FgYyCvxnO Iuaa = nna0

<AA@SS ~ lOAi ttkoAsgA ~ kkt4 GWlkUxDEysl
WAsHfN6TnN, June - le10
WHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY
- evidence presented to the undeFsi9n-
II has been made 10 appear that "Tho
Mefchants' National Bank a. Seattle, . In
the city Of Seattle, In The county Of King
and Territory of Waahington. has com
piled with al the pre- Visions q the Re-
yiscd Statutes Of the united States re-
quired 70 be complied with before an -
sociAfion shall be authorised % ocummence
the business Of banking: now. therefKO.
|. John 9: Langvofthy. Acting Comp
troller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that The Merchants' Nasicnal Bank a
Sestfle.- In the city q Seattle, In IL
county OF King and feffitofy q Waah-
ington. 10 authorized TO commence the
business Of banking. q provided IN 80.
tiun flfty-epc hundred and sixty-a ol
the Revised Statutes of the UnitoAG AGtntoa.
x-, In testimony whereof witnen
- my hand and seal q o6Bce. thia
sA "a day Of Juna, IAsS.
t~-F la aLAN0WORTHY,
Acting Comptrolier of IL Currency.
No ~ VIZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
Removal Of Dental Office,

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JULY
" ID. my once win be IN room & secoua
story Of Yesler-Leary block. corner Nm
and Front streets. / intend, hy eood
work and strict attention 70 businesA 20
merit Q share Of the public patronage.
Work nrst-class and warranted
jyiu X. @. CALDWELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19


wssr VANCOUVER COMMERCIAL Con-.
pAxY.-The Board OF Directors of the
West Vancouver Commercial Company
has been receotly organized, and the
Directorship Is represented BY A. ID.
Moore, Edward ID. Heatley, A. s. Halli-
die, Andrew Il. Forbes, q. +. Allardt,
Ferdinand vassault and Robert walkin-
shaw. BY yesterdays Victoria steamer
= well equipped expedition. under NJ. b,
Silver, an able coal-mining engineer,
vas dispatched to the company's coal
property at koskeemo, Vancouver Is
land, With instructions 10 proceed with
the encouraging developments of the
property, which were interrupted by the
severity Of last winter. and subsequent
changes In the management Of the com.
pany. Work VIII be nov vieoroasiy
pushsd forward. and vely satisfactory
results are sxpccted.-Aiia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES
poST- -INTELLIG LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards. - per month for one
,,ch and 90 per month for one-half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
a cents A line for six insertions. and 70
cents . line per month.
commercial advertisements 50 cents an
,,cb one insertion. si.50 an inch for six
,nser,ions, q an inch for two weeks. $50
,hr,e weeks, and % per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
rOR WEEKLY,

Professional cards " per month for one
,,eh and 8. 5oper month forone-half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insartion.
and Is cents . line per month.
commercial advertising. u per inch for
80 insertion. and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

The above rates will be strictly adhered
% With ali new advertisements. and with
oM Advertisements II continued upon the
expiration OF present contracts.
the pos1.INTElLlcENcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
CAPTAIN EADS'S CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga question has arisen
"a to what constitutes uldlment OF his contract with
the Government by Captain Eads under TIC Jety act
1t was officially reported that during the quarter ended
December o. 1892 there number OF points in the
channel In e pass above the ettes in which the sound
ings less thin twenysx feet, the required depth
CAPTAIN E,ds claims that 80 ong he shall maintain
channel required depth between his jees tnrongh
the nar he has complied with the Law. aud emitted 10
the 100000 year Appropriated by it,
The Attorney however, thinks differently In
written opinion to the Secretary OF War says that
one OF the conditions Of the CONTRACT Is that within
given time depth Of twentysiX feet shout be secured
The intent plain II s that the channel shall be TWEEN
ty-x e Il depa the lie I'd and through tue whole length
~ the pass aud merely for dav or week out
this dept shall DC secured aId permanently mahtalned
Tue Ate further saJs: 81 THINK tIat SIX
incDes OF snOaug wnen the report OF the eD
ucrr SHOWS existed III part OF me pass Tor seSefa1
weeks during the quarer too grclt departure from
tue requirement of contract 10 be permitted, ana
tuat the law payLcLt Tor tue quarter should ne
al pended 10 sucn time n tnis ahJanS shall continue
I'm tns matter tue maxim Resist tne beginnings would
seem To De pertinent =
PAYNE { OF tue quarterly inst mont due December
was uspended upOL these rep e'ent1tlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
UlDDIYG orMas. BREUsIERS DAUGHTER

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The wedding Of Mary
Walker the sepdau gter Of Alto ney General brewster
and Robert J. W Rooms Of Philadelphia, took place this
evening nj the OF the Epiphany the rector the
Rev Dr. Park reading the service. The church was
crowded The floral decorations unique tue atlr
having bord,r o. white rosrs. sninx and cimellias,
ami tropical plants hl!rs tie alco'os on the sdea.
One-ihird Gown the ccItTli aisle were double g'tes'
wholly Of white roses. las nad smilnx. shutu1g
on that part Of the cIurch rived for the relatives
ard in,media Trends Of the br al couple, ani be-
You'd there was me white ribbon hom the ends Of which
SWING floral balls.
The guest III the church included the members Of the
for,g LEGATIONS. Judges o. ths supreme Court iaetn-
beers OF tine Cabinet, senators ana Representatives,
many officers OF he Army und Navy and others nearly
all being accompa led by la lies. Just before
the bridal parry entered tie President, Mrs Nee
Alan Arthur. Miss McEroy aud Nellie Arthur
and the rel dives OF TIE groom arrived aud were seated
ar the foni, Mrs bic"rier ihll.s Prtceueu nci 6
Kuou -ist - tnc groom and Miss tlar u<nf'r Of
10 ~: Misses Mclen aud Itider; OF fhiladelp..a IN
nj, an, II. Mi lUrie . aau snter o. 4 miuil Porter
aud Myers, lighter OF "e eral iyrS "a toilets ~
Miss McKre.e or. daughter OF General NIX ever. and
Miss Euor coasi. % III Dric 10 ,oiois y pal M
Rob aud Ashurt, # Phi aielpnh, Ia toilet, o. pal
be TX ana tule wlti, bOuquo,r o Ia Ee nenDte -
briJ M Ted the church ta.lug u e Lrn Of the Al
,nr ey.(irnr aud t,y met a. the chauccl ny the
ar am nj lac beet man, IhDna, IunlH. OF Pnln1elp IA
inc brnr's toilet was IA plan framed .rcss Of wh.te
rnin tue front having cDb Oid' res Of wat silk ne
ls1c nnistt AT he with knOt- OF sa IA and cur
Tar. Of or &c b0s.Ous The aud sleeves were
nu,ned wan puG lace and The long, fIl veal 81 tune
WIS "A tened b1 n G. ron vi the flowers. IL
plan Dat tXq iIir tulc .
Tue wedung reception ~ the house wa tended by
I'M, M re- pro eut guests at the c.urcn. tnc
we're cruwled al after o'clock, wheI many OF tho
guests went tue Wuie hUuse 10 attend tue reception
yen the Diploma sc Crs the Judges OF the supreme
Court aAd Ollie, r. Oi tAe Army AL. NH'!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOM

Yesterday was day Of surprises. In che morn
ing bright clear skies hung ever the city. bat as
the afternoon wore on clouds gathered, aud IN tho
evening night snow lell covering tho streets with
its white flakes. Tho snow, alter falling for
half an nUur WAS sIccocA Il by ram, and s the
pavements were mo stened. they were covered with
n glaze Of ice winch made walking dangerous 10
all save the ii 81 ated cat. The storm continued
and gradually incIe Ised in force until at midnight
there was "A eady dOwnpOur
Inc temperature was as variable rs the
weather; tue chill air OF the early part OF the
day btcams warmer, until at y. III. the thermom-
etcr Indicated 81" There was skating Oh the lakes
in Central Park. but very few OF the lovers oil the
sport assembled To scar the ice With their steels
On the Cunsery atOiy Lake several Scottish curling
clubs pra,tIsed their national game. The rivers
and harbor re almost free trom ice.
rnes orm nterIered great deal with the telegraph
companies. 1 he lines of the Westcrn Union were
cut Delw, 81 PltSburg Penn. and Cincinnati those
OF tn Mutual Union IN places east OF BuhaiO, ana
The BALTIMORE ana Ohio lines in the neRhDOrhOoh OF
Philadelphia. The managers OF the companies
feared las night night hat the storm would cause
a large amount OF damage 10 their property before
TINS morning. - "
AT the Signal Service Bureau in the Equitable
FAIR weather prevailed over the greater portion Of
tho connt Y yesterday. The fall IN temperature
general in the Eastern States but III the tn
west tue mercury showed Ilse OF TO-. The hollow
ing temperatures were reported. Fort GARY IS A..
80; Fort Bufof1, Montana, 80; Block Island, H.
l., 2O0 u tall of 10" in tive hours; Eastport. Me-
30; Albany, \. Y. $50; Philadelphia, PENN 10;
Cheyenne. Wv, 70. aud Washington, d., c.. 2o';
The thermom ter in this city yesterday Indicated
the following temperatures: Al > am, "; Am.
10; AIN, 100; ~ m, 20O; $50 pm, 90 d pm
3lOand pm, 2eO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07


ALLYNon Monday, February 1888. Francis L. Allyn,
aged 90 years.
funeral services Wednesday. February 7, at at
his late residence In WOodhayen. L. l.
Funeral private on Thursday morning.
BEVINs-on Monday evening. February s., Mrs Harriet
eyns aged 20 years daughter Of the late Henry Osborn
Rea Of the family invited 10 attend the
at her late 31 West l3th1 on
Thursday, 9Th nst- at o'clock D. N
Enthusiastically SATURDAY. February 2. at the resi-
Of Jay humphreys, summit ~ j. PheDe WIG Oh
Charles L. Brush. Of Babylon: l. T. -
Funeral services ~ Babylon wednesday feDrAy q ~
CRANE-At Trenton, February 5, Edward I. Crane; NJ
Friends are invited attend the tnnId on "ednessy feD
at from the residence OF A. q heiiokg' oo'
Newark-ave., Elizabeth \. j.
GODFREY Monday February 8, rret T.. widow OF the
late Ldward Godfrey, III The ISM year OF her age ,.
February y at 10 IRON ST. Janess
Episcopal Church 7Id-st. near LexlDgton-aye.
GRoSHoN-At UIbridge. England January ~ lssS Ame
liza erosion, he beloved wife ~ Henry w oaosnyh az"
the late william Wagstan, OF new
YORK
KIMBALLs suddenly Monday november a. he res.
dence Of his son.n.law Colonel r.. O. Lay ElGah H. KIM
Friends and reaes are invited attend his funeral on
"Wednesday mOrnng at ii Oelocf IRON tue fourn AFenuo
Presbyterian Church corner or [ZdsL
oGsBURY-s February L. 1888 Francis W. ogsouy'
Funeral at the Church the ntereesson lthtye
and l55thst, on wednesday afternoon February I" o.
o'clock.
sMIT-on Sunday February g. Nathaniel Smith, In the go
OF his age. Al,
yed 10 attend his funeral frOh liz late residence IL "ess
igth.st on WeIn .sdiy February Z, az O'Clock p IN.
sWINBURNE-At Paterson, NJ Tuesday FEBRUARY o.
o seri,". AZ 5harch " ths Holy Communion, Carroll
a. Thursday, 9Th inst, at O'Clock p IN -. "a ,.,o.n
Railway train aes 1901 o. ChAhDoioSV AZ Il 'S'V~'
wILLErs-At his residence "a Laiayette.plece on third
day evening % month. 9th inst, 1855, SAMUEL "ileV'
i'm the oSth year OF ms age
Notice of era hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
NEW-JEhSEY AGRICULTURISES.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 6.-The New-Jersey
Board uf Agriculture met a the sate-H"u4e this
moraing III annual session. rDoma. Al. Dudley presiding
The morning wa occupied m acc wing the reports OF
county societies IN tAe afternoon President Dudley de-
.iyered his annual aIdress M Dudley advocated the
ABOLITION of fence. which. said cost New-Jersey
farmers II million lie compared tao Jaws OF
France aud the ap.a ice OF tn" country with New
Jersey IN relation tins matter TX ended considcra-
ton was gwen TO the question of " How shall return
10 tue land compensation FOR Whist take from II T.
aud the great vauc o: the Agricultural TX eri neni sta
lion as n means OF suggesting The proper way TO r.
tize the son IL oOss $1,000 n year. Con
clunmg NJ. Duney said New-Jersry could not dcvOte
itself urr in tne ordinary az the word
IL mu De tue garden of Newly TX sud Philadel mia
Milton +. Pierce made .cndeC address % tao value
tue cultivation OF the Germ -, cap .ood-nsh and
TINS evening e1-CuVernJrP Ock 90 Pounsy lyanla, 0e
iiVereo AN address ON agricultural topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
FLOODS AND Sr0 faS ~ THE WESE
sLEET AND HEAVY RAINS DOING MUCn DAMAGE
TRAINS DELAYED AND TELEGRAPH BUSINESS IN

sLEET AND HEAVY RAINS DOING MCCn DAMAGE
TRAINS DELAYED AND TELEGRAPH BUSINESS IN
TrRRUPTED
PITTsBURG, Feb 6.-All danger from the
high water Is now over The recednR steadily
and within their banks The lee gorge In the
Youguiog eny River last night without doing
any
CLEVELAND. Feb. 6.-Hundreds of men arc busy to-
day clearing the auyium from the recently flooded dis
trict. Railway tRns rcsnmiug their customary rn-
niug time The weather Is threatening aad another
storm IA probable.
TOLEDO. Feb. 6-Ihe river here has risen foot dur
ing tie pas. c,g hours. but the still holds firm, aud
upon It's ability Z" withstand the pressure from above
depends the safety OF lowyng districts OF the
The zee In the river has broken up and gorge has
about hal annie aoOve the city IL Il possible
that 10 further damage Will result Tho railway coupa
decline receive freight nud business outside 01
local demand IL a. n slandstll
Cas- 'ISSArL FsO. 6-fls afternoon = heavy fall OF
sleet began. which changed 10 heavy rain Dis
patches indicate that the storm prevails over wide belt
OF country ON OOth OF the ONO River ana the ee
gapl wires worked vita great difficulty in that re-
giou At o'clock tonight there indications OF
"A cessation or the
LoufsvIlLK Ky. Feb. 0-Last night heavy -leet fell
here aud tnis morning began 10 fill continuing
uut o'clock. 40 wJs heaviest rain Of the season.
OMAHA, Nen., Feb. 6-Ihe weather along the Union
Pacific road between Omaha and Ogden IL undertaking
Overland passenger trains are all making schedule tine
The DELAY trains during the pas ew days has been
causrd principally bY cattle lowering aud along the
track sncltet from the cold wind making slow ana
cauuOus running necessary.
RICHFOHD. Vt. Feb. Con account OF the great depth
Of the snow and Ice no trains from here TO St.
Aibans yesterday.
WuKEsBARkE. Penn, Feb. 6.--1he river this evening
Ia Is feet above tie owwaer mark and Is sill rising
The grounds flooded. Communication with the
west side II cut on
ISpIASAPoit Is, Ind, Feb 6.-A the streams in this
vicinity fell consider bly, to-day and no rhcr damage
from high water apprchended The railroads are
running more regularly. since o'clock this afternoon
rain aud soo have ia ling and the streets are COW
cred whic- Al al points west and nor there's heavy
ct, with mibt Tnc Wabash Rycrs hlghtr az aaYetc
an WA. known here. ana e damage Is very seri-
nus AT Ieru, Iud thr famlrs nave been completely
nooie ii lei ,itu,c IL II rumOrcd Tonight
IA a. fam /, - SIX rsun, dr Iwned at kelar
Station nineteen m e. west NJ Wabash
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-hniruad trains have run generally
on better to-day. IL has been snowtng more or ess
heavily since noOu however. and with the amount OF
snow already plea up along tue tracks Will take only
a sm III uept uf now snow aud little wind TO create
another bVekaJe.