davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
BRINGING BACK wANDERER
Rev. Levi Gilbert on the Parable of
the Lost sheep.


Rev. Levi Gilbert, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, preached
Yesterday morning upon the parable of
the lost sheep, from the fifteenth chapter
of st. Luke His sermon was listened to
by a large congregation, despite the threat
ening weather.
The speaker showed the interest Jesus in
splred by HIS words in all classes, especially the
poor and sinful Jesus referred 10 the JOY COM
mon among all men over the recovery of things
lost The piece of money that the woman lost
was uncomfortable. But Christ seeks for the
smallest and meanest. In the parable OF the
los; sheep we see God seeking for men-on q
man hunt-Orgsniging Il divine search party.
In the parable of the prodigal son man is seen
coming back portrsying the element OF human
activity In this God is shown as searching for
men as Charley Ross father searched for him,
or stanley for Livingstone. or the men Of the
Arctic search party for their comrades Thus
the problem OF evil is alleyisted Thus God -
seen not To I've a divine despot, hard 10 De ap-
prosched and entreated, 10 be placated' but Is 4
father shepherd. Not only is way open 70
God. but God IS out after men IA bring them into
the way.
The preacher then expanded on the reasons
for the long and weary search of the shepherd
for His sheep. First the fact Of ownership.
The sheep was His. II have found my sheep
The prodigAl SAYS: my fathers house and
the father SAYS. This. my son" No matter
how far Of the sinner may get from God he vet
belongs 10 Him.
second, the natural love for the sheep. We
love ala things We care for and an affection
grows up between the brute animals and Is. 4
hlreling viii aot care 70 risk his life Tor the
sheer but the owner does not argue nor hesitate
but freely ana instInctyely risks his life Tor the
sheep. 80 Christ needs no other vindication for
aSsociating with the sinful aud degraded than ~
say that He is a shepherds father winning
back the prodigsl-s physician going 70 the sick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
MONTHLY SHIPPING RECORD.
Vessels Sailing From the Sound to For
eign Ports Last Month.

The monthly shipping and freight re-
port issued by Rothschild & Co.. of Port
Townsend, shows that thirty vessels sailed
TO foreign from Puget sound ports from
July 10 to September |. OF these IA were
American, s British, Chilean, 2 Norwe-
gian and German. Their total registered
net tonnage was %. 729 tons. Eleven took
cargoes of lumber, 5 lumber and lath, 2
lumber and shingles, s lumber, lath and
pickets, 2 lumber, lath and shingles, |
lumber, lath, pickets and shingles, lum-
Der, lath and slaves and l lumber, lath
and spars. The aggregate value of their
cargoes was $2sS. 1889. Nine loaded at
Port Blakeley, at Port Ludlow, 3 at Bel
bingham bay, l at HadIock, 1 at Port
Gamble, at Tacoma. at Vancouver, at
Moodyville and 2 at New Westminster.
Seven sailed for Melbourne, for Homo
lulu, for Sydney, for Port Prize, 8 for
Valparaiso, , for Co1ao, , for Guavmas and
1 each for Santa Rosala, Newcastle,
Kahului, Levka, Adelaide and Iquique.
From July IL to September |, 80 vessels
arrived from foreign ports and arrived
coastwise to sail foreign. OF those arriv-
ing from foreign ports, 8 brought cargoes
of tea, general cargoes, l railroad iron,
brick and coal. On September 1. % YES
sells had reported charters to load on the
Sound.
Relative to freight rates the report saws:
Lumber freights are extremely dull, only two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

vessels nave been chartered for Australia: one
ior sydney at SOS, the other for Noumes, New
Iaisaonla, at COS: also a Norwegian tramp
steamer, IL. W. Jarlsberg, 1855 tons, from
MoodyVlile to Port Pirie, -ates unknown. There
are TWO disengaged vessels in port, British bark
Ahred Howiey, 4l2 tons. and Chilean ship
Liahqnihue, LIP tons, seeking lumber charters.
We quote today, Melbourne. Adelaide Port
flrle, o1s Cd; Sydney, As to AS cd; Shanghai,
no esrgoes IN the market, last rate paid 62s Cd :
west coast OF South America, sos for orders AS
od direct; United Kingdom, rs sd for orders.
10 'os direct; san Francisco, $475 to s.; san
fedro or san Diego, IS. Norwegian bark Cyprian,
eoo tons, reported in our last report chartered
Ior melbourne, loads al Beliingham bay for
bordeau, France, having a L. K option in her
charter.
On wheat no rate can be quoted on spot as
theFe are no unchartered vessels on the way
mere Rates ranged from AS I'd to ass Cd, even
as nigh as sos, with usual option up to October
loading; i3s cd to 4js up to December cauceling:
Us bd TO AS Cd TO January canoeing. There is
report that about sixty vessels have already
been chartered TO load on Puget sound
Coal frelghts remain unchanged in this line
from our last report. Nanaimo or Departure
oay 10 san Francisco. $50; to san Diego or san
Pedro, 1925 TO $50; Tacoma and Seattle 10 San
Francisco, s2.25 to 50 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
New Church of Haven, Methodist Episco-
pal-Ministerial Association Meeting.

The Haven Methodist Episcopal church
building, in course of construction at the
corner of Howard and First streets, near
Lake Union, is nearly completed and will
be ready for occupancy in few weeks. At
present the congregation is holding ser
vices in a storeroom on Depot street, a
block from the new church. The new
church is handsome and commodious
structure, and will reflect credit on the
Methodist denomination in the city.
The Redemptorist Fathers of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church have recently es-
tablished a promising mission at Ballard
Meetings are held every other Sunday. A
committee has been appointed to look for
piece of property upon which to build a
church.
The Ministerial Assertion of Seattle
will resume its regular weekly meetings
this morning at IL O'Clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t has been about two
months since the association has had a
meeting, and a reorganization will be per-
fected today.
Rev. Bishop ]. n. Fitzgerald preached
last evening at the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church in North Seattle. After pre-
siding at several conferences, he leaves to-
day for Spokane. at which place he will
conduct another conference, and then re-
turn to the East.
At the services of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church, yesterday morning, a
large number of new members were taken
into the society. Rev. Wallace Nutting's
morning discourse was upon the subject,
The Touch of jesus
A census of the Catholics in the parish
of the Sacred Heart church in North Sc
attic will soon be taken by the Redemp-
torist Fathers. 1t will be no small under
taking, and three months will probably be
taken In the work
At the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. G.. ]. Burchett preached
upon the subject "Companionship With
Jesus" In the evening his subject was
Gods Day of Salvation"
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association has been postponed,
and will he held one week from today, in
stead of today.
The Jesuit Fathers will, if possible start
a school for boys over II years old the
coming winter. 81. Francis school only
admits boys up TO the age of u years.
Rev. Alfred Inwood's subject at the
morning services at the Battery street
Methodist church was, The Work of the
Ministry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Sloop Cora, which was seized by United State:
Customs Inspector Z. I. Holden some time ago
Will be sold at auction today. She lies at tnt
foot Of Spring street.
steamer Mabel arrived from snohomish yester
DAY with the first cargo OF hay from that point
this season and twenty five passengers
Finlay's weather predictions: Rain, followed
by fair weather: sOuthwesterly winds; cooler
log and clouds along the coast
steamer Clara Brown arrived yesterday from
olympia with four tons and took away fifty-one
tons of freight.
Steamer Fanny Lake arrived yesterday from
Hood canal with 100 tons OF pressed hay
King Malcolm has finished loading 1929 tons
oil wheat for the United Kingdom.
Steamship Hsytan Republic is at the coal
bunkers
Ship Ivanhoe, from San Francisco, is at the
buoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
The Moral Principle Worsted.
Ambrose Bierce.


A Moral Principle met a Material In
terest on bridge wide enough for but one.
Down, you base thing" Numbered the
Moral Principle, 'and let me pass over
you"
The Material Interest merely looked in
the others eyes without saying anything.
"Ah, " said the Moral Principle hesitat-
ingly, 'let us draw lots to decide which
shall retire till the other has crossed"
The Material Interest maintained an I'M
broken silence and an unwavering stare.
''ln order to avoid conflict. " the Moral
Principle resumed. somewhat uneasily,
81 shall myself lie down and let you walk
over me-"
Then the Material Interest found a
tongue, and by a strange coincidence it
was its own tongue. Il don't think you
are very good walking" it said. Il am a
little particular what | have underfoot.
Suppose you get off into the water"
1t occurred that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

and not the well aud most frequently to those
who were sickest And not only does the sim
her need the savior, but the Savior needs the
sinner to satisfy His own heartache and hunger
as mother longing for her child lost in the
woods.
Next the preacher showed the element of d.
vine pity Tor the foolish, witless, unthinking
sheep God looks with pity on the foolishness
OF our SIN, its heedlessness and lack of iudg-
ment. Much is said about divine indignation,
broken law. penalty, ETC., ana said truthfully
but Christ came not to condemn but to save.
The probation He puts us under is one of love
ana heipfulness, as a father would a son-not a
probation with rigid conditions, as a judge
would require
The sheep wanders far The sinner never
knows how far of be is, and no more than the
sheep can find his way back No more than the
sheep can defend himself from ravenous beasts
can the sinner defend himself against his
tenpters and the devils. As the sheep thought
ne could find better pastursge for himself and
came where there WAS none, so the sinner, in a
ialse spirit OF Independence, wsndsrs from
Christ only 10 find at last land of famine. All
that he can do is TO cry to God. As the sleeps
isint beating attracts the shepherd, SO all that
the sinner can do is TO make his moan.
An infant crying in the night,
An infant crying for light,
And with no language but cry.
Inc shepherd lays 1t on his shoulder. He
does not entrust it to others drive il. He
does not chastise it. II has suffered enough al
ready. When the prodigal returns he hears
nothing OF his folly. mis- hunger or his rage
The sheep might have been all armed on his
approach, thinking some beast coming. But
the JOY OF the sheep at the loving arms is the JOY
OF the sinner when the Savior comes and all
alarms are over. He lsyeth II upon His
shoulders, rejoicing triumphantly and strongly
bearing it. Fancy the JOY of Jesus at the home
coming of every sinner.
Finally, the preacher said, we are to unite
with Jesus in this search. Men are wandering
from the church further and further. They
charge the church with being cold, cultured,
aristocratic; for the wealthy and refined. The
only way to correct this Misrepresentation is to
go out TO them with a strong human love that
shall make a sense of the divine love poss bic.
We must care nothing for our so-called respecta-
bility. Jesus staked all-gave name, reputa-
ton and life for their sake. His meat and His
drink were to do the will of His father.
The sermon concluded with an urgent
appeal for cooperation of pastor and peo-
pie in the new conference year in this
work of soul rescue to which Jesus called
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
ANU SEMENTS.
Prime Attraction at Cordray's.

The Cordray company will appear for
the first time tonight in the celebrated
Southern melodrama, The White Slave q"
The scenery for the production of this
play has been prepared on a most ex-
tended and elaborate scale. Splendid
scenic effects will be displayed, and every
mechanical adjunct essential to a success
full representation of this fine melodrama
has been provided by the management.
Under the skillful stage management of
Mr.. George Vessels. and with the artistic
talent of Mr.. Alexander Buchan. the
stage will present a succession of piano.
ramic views unexcelled. and indeed I'M
equaled by any previous exhibition in the
history Of the city. The company has by
repeated rehearsal and careful study
gained thorough familiarity with the re-
quiremeuts of the play, and finished
performance may be looked forward To-.
The auditorium bill is very attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
GERMAN CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Appointments for the Coming Year 70
Methodist Ministers.

The North Pacific German Methodist
Episcopal conference came TO close yes
terday after five days session. The last
business of the conference was the appoint
ment Of the preachers for the ensuing
year. The appointments as announced by
Bishop Fitzgerald are as follows:
superintendent, George Hartung, Albina, Or. /;
Aberdeen and Albany, to be supplied; Bethany
and Scappoose, to be supplied by Alfred Gfeller:
Centraia and Chehalis, Adam Buehler; Fair
haven and Whatcom, Hans Hansen; Harring-
ton, Carl Jams: Milwaukee, Ludwig Gaser;
Portland, First church, George ]. Schultz;
Portland, Second church, Fred II. Lucke;
Port Townsend, to be supplied: Ritz
vile, to be supplied by Henry f. Michel;
Rogue River, to be supplied; Salem, Abraham
Hager, Spokane, A L. Koenecke; Seattle, c. A.
Pressing; Spokane circuit, F. W. Buchholz; Ia
coma. Joseph Hepp; Union Ridge and La Camas,
wv. Beckley; Walla Walla, J. q. Moehring, sup
ernumerary, Adam Klippel.
Rev. A. L. koenecke, who for three years
has been the popular minister of the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church in this
city, goes to Spokane, and Rev. c. A.
Pressing comes to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
Theasophy at First Hands.

The TheoSophlsts OF seattle announce the
coming 10 tae city Of William q. Judge.
OF New York, the eminent T3eosophlst and
occultst Mr.. Judge il vice president Of the
general society and secretary Of the American
section. also editor and publisher OF the New
YORK PltA, & monthly magazine devoted 70
Iheosopny. He will arrive in the city on
Wednesday from omaha, ana viii deliver free
lecture on Theosophy ~ the opers-house on
Tuesday evening. VT. Judge is oae OF the
original founders OF the society. and by the
death % Nine. BlavstSky, perhaps the greatest
oecg!t.st ROW before TIE general pGblic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
A EOWDY LAID Low
John Ducca's Morning Amusement
Ended with a Hard Throw.

John Ducca, a laborer, was arrested early
yesterday morning by Officer NJ Powers
on charge of creating a disturbance in
the Whitechapel district As Ducca
passed along Morning Star alley and other
thoroughfares he called the inhabitants
vile names, and when opportunity pre-
sented itself spat IN their faces. Officer
Powers heard of his queer actions
and started after him. An exciting
chase chase followed but Ducca
darted down dark alley and
came in collision with Special Officer John
Caldwell, who told him to stop. Ducca
drew knife and made for Caldwell The
contest was of shot duration, for Caldwell
gave the burly rutfian throw which
landed him on his back just as Officer
Powers appeared on the scene. The would
be kaiter was taken to police headquarters
and locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
TO TEACH CATHOLIC CHILDREN.
Sacred Heart Parish School Opens This
Morning I'm North Seattle.

The Sacred Heart Catholic church parish
school opens this morning at 8 o'clock.
High mass will first be celebrated in the
church, and Immediately following the
new school will be formally opened and
placed in the charge of the five Dominican
sisters, who will act as teachers. The
school win be under the direction of the
Redemptorist Fathers.
All the children of the parish will be ex-
pected TO attend this school. a new build
ing has just been erected adjoining the
priests house, and if this building proves
too small an addition will be made. As
yet the seats have not been put in, but
hat will be attended to this morning. be-
fore the opening hour.
This is the third Catholic school to be
established in the city--the Academy Of
Holy Names and St Francis school being
the first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
$4,000, Less 5000 Per Day, From Sep
TENDER 5.

Block6, Lake Dell addition, top of the last
hill overlooking Lake Washington, one block
north OF Gesler avenue, graded and fenced, is
offered today at $500. for cash only. Graded
streets, sidewalks water mains Absolutely
controls view. Price neighboring property and
you will find il worth over $1,000, but reduc-
ton OF 500 per day will be made until sold or
until further notice. Apply at small Office near
premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
The Odd Fellows Excursion.

The general relief committee of the I. o.
y. r. OF this city held meeting yesterday
ana balanced the accounts of the recent
Odd Fellows excursion to Victoria The
net proceeds of the excursion were $463 %.
The money will be used for the relief of
distressed Odd Fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

soft shades. In jackets, reef
ers in the shaggy goods, with
considerable length and hip
seam cuts are principally to be
the prevailing mode.
The new millinery, so our
millinery buyer writes, will ex-
coed anything yet shown in the
city. A large number of the
best imported pattern hats have
been selected and will soon be
on display. Nearly every new
and fashionable millinery trim
ming or style has been secured
and we are asked to say that
the new stock will far surpass
anything ever seen in Seattle.
In clothing, for men and
children, we already have a
superb stock of the very latest
and best fall styles on sale.
For elegance of cut, workman
ship and material, as we'll as
reasonable prices, we believe
the stocks to be unequaled in
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
A RUNAWAY Boy Sent Home.

Robert Stewart, a boy about 10 year,
old, living at Victoria, took a ride on tn,
CITY of Seattle Saturday without tn,
knowledge of his parents. The police wer,
notified and Robert was met at the land
ing by Officer John Sandstrom. He wa
returned to his home on the City of King
ston last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Wa ChOng Company are now located in their
new brick block on South Fifth street, carrying =
full line OF new teas, rices and silks direct from
China and Japan, which they will sell at the
lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
%THE%
MacDougan and
SOuthViick Go.
SUCCESSORS TO
Toklas, Singerman s Co.
717-19-21-23 FRONT STREET.
SEATTLE, Sept. ii, 1901.

SEATTLE, Sept. ii, 1891.
The advance guards of the
new fall goods have been in
some days and the army that
is to come is arriving daily in
ever increasing attachments.
In the basement there is a
busy scene. Truck loads of
heavily laden cases are being
received daily. AS their con-
tents are spread to view the
very best of the advance styles
in all sorts of goods are seen.
1t takes much to make an
appreciable showing in our
regular stock. We have al
ready in enough of the new
goods to merit your attention.
The quantity is daily augmene.
ed by heavy receipts.
Ask in every department to
be shown what is new, remem-
bering at the same time that
but the first portion of the new
goods are in.
Three experienced buyers
have been in the market for
some weeks, hunting for the
best of all the new styles, and
the results Of their searching
will be found to be more than
pleasing.
Advance hints, from letters,
tell that there will be plenty of
the shaggy camel's hairs and
rough cheviots. The plaids
lose much of their early season
prominence, sinking away into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. Take the Yes
lei avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14
$4,000 in PRIZES
I'M USEh ENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
THEosoPHICAL LECTURE.
ADMISSION FREE.
SEATTLE oPERA-HoUsE,
TUESDAY, SEPT Is. AT P NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WILLIAM - q -:-JUDGE. = F. - r. = S.:
OF New ork.
Vice President of the General Society,
Secretary of the A merican Section. and
ONE OF THE ORIGINAL FOUNDERS
CORDRAY's THEATER.
Corner Third and Madison Streets
A GRAND PRODUCTION. SURE. WINNER
Week Commencing Monday. sept IA,
OUR EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
In the greatest of ali picturesque Southern
dramas. Astounding In original and elaborate
scenic effects and mechanical devices and thu
sdons in six acts,
THE WHITE SLAVE"
THE WHITE SLAVE"
THE WHITE SLAVE"
.......--........"...
A realistic picture OF the South before the war
-
AUDITORIUM
Strictly High Glass Vaudeville Artists
Acrooat!c Marvels,
LASsARD AND LUCIFER
The Wonder OF the Nineteenth Century.
THE GREAT - MELROsE THE ONLY
Operate Vocalist,
MISS ADELE STEWART.
Refined Song and Dance Artist,
MISS LOUISE ALTHEA
Ia MONT BROTHERS.
0222222222222222g22222 22222222222222a220
Wednesday, ATISEEs-saturC 2
Zz22ez22e22222222222 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRICS.S OF ADMISSION To Auditorium
Zoe: seats in theater zoe, SOC and 4Oc: box seats
SOC seats reserved SIX days in advance ~ box
Office. Telephone. sos. Also Lee & Schlumpfs
drug store, corner second and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer d Hungate. COO Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

Hardman pianos. F. Christianer. Sll Third
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14


WILLIAM - q. = IL DGE.- = F. - T. = S.:
OF New ork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

ONE OF THE ORIGINAL FOUNDERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

THE WHITE SLAVE"
THE WHITE SLAVE"
THE WHITE SLAVE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-14

PRItSS OF ADMISSION TO Auditorium.
Zoe: seats IN theater poe. SOC and 4Oc; boz seats
soc. seats reserved SIX days IN advance ~ box
Office Telephone. SOS. Also Lee & Schlumpfs
drug store, corner Second and Columbia streets