Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-15

With IN N. The swims 3 mvserrioun,
thoeQh 4 = onupDoeod fhnt & uas oom-
9lseed - . pnxty Of txanps sesn - ~
visinity.
nnnassane - sennsss.
4osrFxLxxa. VI. O1k. AIN III bal
boting for Unised States SenAfog. Ioua
tsru. 10 he House today. Seaatsr Nor
| ri reeeivef III votes, Timothy r. He'd
dstd resolved s.. w. p. Diilinxham 8
and ecattsxinR s. The Senate votss
this aftexno0n. and tomorrUw q noon
ne vyses Of The ITO Houses vii b
The senafs voted for United stsses
Senator thIs nfteFn0on. Justice s Nor
reiL received ~ votoe and Timothy II.
Red6sld3 5. Ths joint v0ts IL the too
Hooses t0-n0rros yin BE-. Msrrell 204,
ked1sid =, scattering 6.
C1ese1an4s Tr1p
AL1AxY. Oct H.-Goreruor Cleve-
land Vas bury 81 his desk az usual this
morning, and while be no doobf felt
cooe1derabie interest in the resell Of
the ballot IN progress in Ohio. he gave
no outward evidence Of H. He has COM
plefcd his preparation for the New York
trip, leaving here tomorrow morning at
~ on the %. Louis express. arriving at
1870 g. m.
HAETroEp. Oct. n.--Maud 8. made
ELIZA on her second trial heat.
Msaey Markes.
NEW Yozx, Oct. A-Money closed at
l@xper can't; prime mercantile paper
500 pcr cent; sterling exchange, bank
ers bills steady at SASH; demand.
4Sfh. Produce exports for the week,
Ihe Burnlng Mane~.
CoLuNBus, O., Oct- n.-The fire in
the Syndicate Mine, at Carbon Hill, was
extin9uished today. The effort 10 snaoth-
o. the ire in the mine al Sand Run 10 q
failure, and the flames are still raging.
MISSION CoSCGRT.
A vell-flled house greeted the Girls
Mission Band Of the Baptist Church last
evening. and the services were intensely
interesting.
Mics Carrie Carr presided, and the
choir. composed Of girls Of the Mission
hand. accompanied by bass and tenor,
sang at convenient intervals.
Miss Pattie Watkins read an essay ON
!" Early Modern Missions, = which show
cd extensive reading.
Miss Minnie Thomson gave recita-
ton, = The Seed God Sows.r
Chester Merse amused the audience
BY the story Of the boy whs put himself |
into the collection plate.
Miss Florence Caldwell and Miss
Titus sang a duet.
Rev. Pierce gave short sketch of |
William Casey, the irst Baptist mis-
sionsry, who rose from cobbler to pro-
lessor OF Bengali, and translated the |
Bible into g languages.
Or. oundberR gave personal reoollec-
tons OF Baptist missionaries In India.
Miss Winnie Pierce, seven years old, |
warned the audience, Don't Forget |
Your Penny.
The chief feature Of the evening was
q missionary clock, arranged on the |
wall, with twelve texts, of one, two,
three, ETC.. words respectively CORE |
spending TO the strokes of the clock, |
and rscited by twelve yaung ladies', to- |
eether with missionary sentiments in
concert and rotation.
During the collection the Indian boys |
sang several songs. to the great merri- |
ment and interest Of the audience. |
These boys will give free concert at |
the Baptist Church this evening, taking
a collection at the close. They are re-
ally fine singers, sustaining difficult |
parts we'll, having their own organist |
and leader. Give them u hearing.
The Girls Mission Band served re- |
fleshments In the parlors at the close
of the service.