davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
CONCENTRATE YOUE ENERGIEs.


The Theme OF . Forcfblo Sermon By
Rev. D. G. Garrett.
At St Marks church yesterday morning the
rector, Rev. d. C. Garrett, preached IN unus-
ually forcible sermon from the text, "This One
Thing / Do."-Philippians ii:la
The speaker dwelt upon the need Of choosing
the proper time for action, and of making .
htttng use OF time, remembering, however, that
TO take hours for recreation and for rest is not
only advisable, but absolutely necessary.
Concentration of effort was also urged-ssThis
enc thing do"-and finally perseverance, Mr..
Garrett applied the lessons OF the text to the
religious life, and in closing made IN appeal to
his hearers to devote themselves to the church,
md By confirmation openly to express their
allegiance.
In the course Of his sermon the preacher
wildly illustrated his meaning BY description
Of Z boat race, in which, q in the race of life,
concentration and perseverance had been the
essentials Of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
ST. MARKS MISSION.

A Sunday-School to BE Opened In North
Seattle.
St Marks Episcopal church has hired the log
house on Temperance street. In North Seattle,
and win open . mission there next Sunday
morning. A Sunday school viii be held for the
present, but It Is hoped that alter time regu-
lar services can be conducted In North Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Singing at the Catholic Church.
The Catholic choir of the church OF Our Lady
Of Good Help was assisted yesterday at high
mass by Nine. Bertha Crevelli and Mrs. Nc
Alpine. Nine CrevelH sang Mendelsshon's
"Veni Creator and Mines ave Maria" In an
artistic and solemn manner. Mrs. McAlpine,
with her sweet voice, rendered the solos In the
mass with great feeling and devotion. The
choir was also very strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

The Conversion OF Ninsvah Through
Jonah's E6orts.
nsx 9. NJ Boyd preached to large congregar
tinu a uae Calvary Presbyterian church yester@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, THE PRICES

40 utter ifnpassibilitv for asr one mt ssy -
W - NATTER what prfce yoH may w7saa "a -
nsNe Justly saiu-t the reputation OF seiiiS fcr
- :, re uxlce charged esewhezss and 10 ar G1nn
-.~snssAa tnslS reputation. Seiliux q tn Gr{3GS
TO We AZ She 70 make theiiosrnf or a. 1af.
Soausos,ux esrk less 70 cent II - soanrlflee(
m tne BIZ &C ssle. Knowing thar - rSSss ,r{s-~SS
sen Tor they VIII never be returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
TOKLAS
SINCERMAN
& CO.,
7l7-19sl-ss FRONT ST.
7l7-19s1-s3 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, April Fl. 1891.
The special Monday sale
starts at 9 o'clock this morning.
You will find the table linens
at the first counter to your
right, main entrance.
There great big saving of
dollars to be picked up among
these linens.
You buy them today at retail
with all the advantages Of
wholesale prices and on many
of them at less than the cost to
US. On all the special ones
you save every cent of the
profits.
A glance at these special
bargains and difference between
the regular prices and the
special ones will tell you better
than words could what this
mornings sale will amount to.
No special goods sold before
9 o'clock:
Table linens. regular, soc; special 3sc
yard
Table linens. regular. Soc: special, s7Sc
yard
Table linens, regular. 7sc; special. SOC
yard
Table linens. regular. ssc; special soc
Table linens, regular. ssc; special, soc
Table linens, regular, 81: special, 7So
yard
Table linens regular. sIso; special. 81
yard
Table linens. regular. sl2s: special, q
yard
Table linens. regular. sl75; special. sl2s
yard.
Table linens. regular. -: special. sl.ss
yard.
With a number Of these
specials you may have napkins
to match at equally low prices:
Table cioshs, regular, $50; special, sioo.
as; 22A
{" 500; 2s0
" 400; 500.
s7s: 500.
We have taken out a lot of
those elegant table sets. Zone
dozen napkins go with each
set).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Besides these table linens
there are a small lot of linen
towels that are offered at a
nominal price. Among them
are manufacturers samples of
Turkish towels, which are
marked at prices which will
astound you.
The specials of the ladies'
underwear department for to-
day are indeed worthy of your
careful consideration. The
offerings embrace:
Isle thread vests. soc.
SIX and isle vests, 75c.
SIX vests, 75c.
Extra fne isle vests, 41.25.
Fancy cotton hose, 12sSc
UnbIeached cotton hose, 12,sc.
Fast black cotton hose. 1akc.
Fancy striped cotton hose, 25c.
ANY one of these you will
find to be great bargains.
Special goods on sale after 9
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
EntralA, Rabrs and SapphiFss.

ini~nhns purchasers ef rrp<enss ss,oufd ma ~
20 u.spesf the clsosal srsek az dismrusIs s,s6
We exhihif. To i~ fsze lzrzye< IN tia vesf
ur show windows re racsFsf vssjs .yfa..,ns,ss go
~, 3na orr sh,srcxsrs diled WIKI d7sfer-
80 ks.s.s fes~tnal'ass perSect ocean o. dr1 RI II
it Dos easily - rrften- EvervtsafrrP ,srrxsr IL
ssInsls and othey precious stones va have ~ TIA
s.s,s.hss NOM ttxe largest tn the sn1aiIasS ~
Now comes the ,11'- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

We have taken out a lot of
those elegant table sets. Zone
dozen napkins go with each
set).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27


gases from below. when combined with the rain
and sunshine from above upon the ever-recur-
ring stages OF seed time and harvest In the great
laboratory Of material and systematically re-
productive universe
We are, in a great measure. our brothers
keeper The limit of our liability Is thus d.
vfnely described Whatsoever ye would that
others should dc 10 you, do ye even 80 TO them.
His interests, with all that term implies
whether complex or single-compreheniing the
realm OF family, character, property or habit
are. or should be. 50 sacred 10 US that his chill
dren should have, TO the utmost OF our ability TO
throw around them, protection from all infiu-
ences and all examples that could tend in any
manner or degree to lower the highest standard
of public or private lie which We ourselves are
capable OF attaining.
Ths Friendship OF David and Jonathan is sug-
ces,ed A the fuest illustration OF the true kin
shin between Odd Fellowa The stone easel Is ut
txne af the barriers which indifference or fgnor-
anee erect 20 impede their own advancement
toward the light of . rapidly approaching day.
That community can occupy NO enSiahle place
In history, neither can II deserve success, the
majority of whose citizens, while justly regarded
:. nj financial integrity and social purity, ce-
cunx that place in the great drama of life which
vss allied hy the Lad who knew not anything
save IN fetch the arrows at the behesf OF some
=, .s,er mind. who may or may not be in his al
citations or interests in harmony with the great
est good of the greatest number
.srhe Lord Be between me and thee. ana BE-
,vsen NV seed and thy ssed. forever" expresses
.ss .,osess concentration OF the human TO the
divine in friendship and commu nifty OF interests
"a which we in the flesh may aspire. Ana while
sha genius of fraternity which found its IN
s,irssinn In that far-oH age af the court OF iin-
,.er,ous saul. presides over the councils OF our
heloyed order, The topcning ssosy q ne sooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

- morality.
M speaker pointed out some mistakes in IN
zetaticn. There was not a contrast between
I'D ecodness OF religious and an irreiigious or
Felisious person, for the Samaritan was re-
glous man, and only heritic from the Jews
mdpoint There 10 no salvation by works
- taught, for faith was not absent In the
- o. the good deed. Ii would be unwarrant-
~ 70 generalize and say that all Samaritans
neritics were the benevolent, and all the
- and Levites-many of whom were sincere
numAne--were hard-hearted and hypocriti-
was not contrast between the church,
eeeented rs ecclesiastical but totally lacking
humanity. and the world, invested with all
sueness. 1t was the founder of Christianity
sen who spoke this wonderful parable
~a.en has been as . conscience in the heart of
Insanity, breeding shame of cowardice and
ahness and prompting to deeds OF kindness.
Mecnciusion the doctor urged that our neigh
any one who needs help, and whom we
~ power and opportunity of helping. Neigh
saood u coextensive with humanity, and not
L!ad ~ blood or sect Profes;antism or Ca
lcasu. stranger or enemy, sinner or saint
1aenan. that Is enough.
80 ese often better than their creeds. The
mum was the true believer, however un-
- We cannot judge men in the mass in
= sRazcoes, Is In parties are multitudes of good
purpose Of every ecclesiastical organlza-
NOT for the church or its services. II
- aot exist for Itself alone, but for the help
Humanity.
sasse are great classes of alsenation-the rich
le poor, the ignorant and the educated,
Scod and the bsd-who must be brought
~ 1921 oy the religion OF the Good Samaritan.
usaodoxy which is the orthodoxy Of the
- sha not OF the head only. That is the
snnaeiity and athsism which, whatever IL
~ svses OF itself, does not express its love OF
~ nea. this lesson: hear and learn;
~. q e would save bis soul. say,
~ ~ nis soul. must dare to turn
= ~ nn de fallen by the way:
lSee - - ale soul worth saving by some deed
snd grows. - grows fruitful seed.
= sadsd IN application and exhnztar
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

More rseasls osss the van ID Lssss q.
sasesa~fsiss.

sfw NosA, noe. so.--Jehn Nsson
has brought an action against the
naehsss II Marlborough. Geo. {. Wiz
isils, Jacob X. Lock man ano Others 20
set sslde an sgrespent ~ reason of
which tne contest over the vii OF
Lonis c, hsmmeTsssy wSs withdrawn
before the agreement IN the soaH c.
Appeals. Ia the complaint ~hica MAS
iiied today by John Mason. through hls
attorney. ne states that the terns ~
settlement were that the conirssAs Il
should bring no action against tie
duchess concerning tie estate daring
her llisti8e. bat the agreement vas not
Ia affect any action sgsnlss TIE VII
after her death. Cat Of the moneys she
should feceiye As interest and income
from np,ncumhefed real estate the
contestants were 10 receive sioi .cof.
the payment al which Was 10 be &c
cured 10y pOiry OF Si07. 900 on her
life. The plaintiff avs that he declined
20 sign tins agreement Until assured
that 81. tae contests ats fhoald received
like amount OF money. lie save that
he hse since learned that James k.
Mssoa dec.lned TO ssgn the agreement.
but has approval MAS subsequently, sc
cured hy = payment 10 him of Sc, ,Vta
The appeal was tnen Withdrawn. lie
wants The agreement set aside, the viii
contest argued IN the teuri OF Appeals
and an accounting of 81 moneys the
duchess has received sipoe the sglee
rnent WAS made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
ssAAco.suLcxRIAN DISPUTE.
Russia Aasioas 10 show the strength q
the New Alliance.

Russia AaSioas 10 show the strength of
the New Alliance.
Sr. PErEEsBuRs, Dec. 2o.-~The Novee
Nremya prints semi-ofticisi srhcie
concerning the dispute between France
aud Bulgaria growing out of the Cha.
douins incident The article approves
the action of France IN withdrawing
her representatives from Bulgaria. and
declare that II France had yielded any
~ her demands that the decree of ex-
pulslon against Al. Chadouine should
be rescinded. she would have est t,b-
l,shed dangerous precedent. Had
such precedent been established,
England would take advantage OF IL IA
England. "Nance;" the paper fur
ther says. "caIiuot rest contented with
the recall OF her representative at sofia.
We presume that NJ. 1amhon. the
French ambassador at Turkey, viii not
conceal from the sultan the necessity
for further action on the part OF
France" The Novost saws that the
Chadoulne incident may render 1t iu-
cumbeat on France and Russia To in-
tervene 10 prevent Bulgaria from being
made center of agitation by the drei-
bund and base for Austria's advance
upon the Balkans. In addition, the
Novosti says that whatever the out.
come of the present difficulty may be,
the incident shows that Russia is right
IN regarding the Coburg regime IN Bul-
para, supported by the dreibund. a. a
germanent danger TO Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

O'Clock ~ night. got up out Of bed
and met thsn IN the atnag roora.
lacy Informed me that they had come
~ announce ~ ne that Mr.. soper
hsa decided ~ appoint me his deputy.
aad | went with them 70 nstet him 81
tse senate restauTAnt, where the party
we're eating lunch-~ | said 10 them
slsaed 70 understand the situation
fully before accompanying them.
Aaked them II the Apo ntm-nt WAS the
free wi! prorfering Of Mr.. sopsr ssd also
sn-tnsr there vas any coEeeuon OF
saAtsoevsr name or nature attaching
10 the tender. They both assured ME
that IL was "a uneond tional tender Of
the appointment, and shereupcn | con-
sented IA 20 TO the restaurant with
them. Auditor General Stone and nav
wlfe's mother. Nfs. +. q. Clark. who
we're IN "a adjoining room. both con-
urn my own vivid recollection of the
interview ~ the house. Upon our srri-
val At the restaurant We y. snce catered
the room where Mr.. soper aud Mr..
kosentnal were sitting. After remoy-
iag our overceats Mr.. Soper, who Was
stting At the opposite side of the table.
immediately arose. ext n led his hand,
and said that he desired ia the pre-
sence Of the gentlemen present to
tender me the appointment 40 his dep
uty- l thanked him Ia appropriate
terms for the protfer of the appoint
mrnt, but stated that before accepting
&c | wanted To understand whether my
friends, IN their zeal, had urged my
claims TO such an extent that he felt
that no Was IN any degree cosrced Intn
making the appointment lie stated
with apparent evident candor that he
rendered il freely and without any res
ervation whatever. | therefore stated
that | would accept the appointment,
and the following day it was officially
made. The above Is true recital of
the history of my appointment. l have
concealed nothing, added nothing and
CLOSED over nothing. i have stated the
facts. The official investigation will
snbstantiate them. There has been
some criticism OF my appoint
ment as member OF the
committee TO investigate the ex-
secretary's conduct OF his depa
admit the force of this criticism. 1t
was my own Judgement that | ought
not TO go upon this committee. Just
prior 10 his leaving for Detroit on last
Thursday morning Governor Winans
called ME into the executive Office and
informed me Of the appointment of the
committee, | at once raised the oues-
tlon uf the propriety of my serving,
but he stated that 1t was his personal
wish that l consented To do so, and
consented without having much time
for deliberation rs he was in 3 hurry to
catch the train. have mad no oppor-
tunity since to tender him my resigna-
ton which | soon after determined
upon and which ] shall place in his
hands as soon as he returns from
Hamburg tomorrow. i. +. RowLEY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
CleWS' WEEKLY REPORT.
The Stock Market and Its Changing
Conditions Reviewed.


Conditions Reviewed.
NEW YORK, DEC. 10, 1S9l.-The stock
market is following the course which
our late advices have foreshadowed as
likely to be experienced during the
closing weeks of the year. Although
almost every condition and influence
favors the value of securities, the spec
ulatlve business 10 very moderate, and
on the surface affairs have the appelr-
auca of holiday. This is easily enough
explained when il Is remembered that
operators are always disposed to post
pone transactions in the near PROSPECT
OF Christmas festivities. Under the
surface, however, the feeling does not
st all correspond to this outward ex-
preston. Under d quiet exterior there
Is the throbbing of great expectations
and impatience for the beginning of
the promised active campaign. The
exceptions 10 this rule are the unhappy
minority among the room traders, who
have iput themselves in q condition to
10 very uncomfortably squeezed on
.short' contracts. and are eagerly
watching for an opportunity to escape
from their dilemma. Should they
much logger defer covering their sales
il is not unlikely they may enjoy the
honor of being conspicuous contrib
utors TO the opening of campaign
that will afford them mournful evi-
donce OF their late pessimistlc blundeTs.
We are now verging on the beginning
of the forwarding of the large corn
crop, which will bring to an important
group OF railroads the benefits of our
abundant hafvests and increase the list
of lines showing large increases of
earnings. The prospects of new legIs-
latlon receive little attention from
Wall street. It is taken for granted
that. in view OF the party complexion
OF copgrts.. IT will be found virtually
impossible To enact any new measures
OF SPECIAL public interest. In respect
to the silver question. the opinion
seems to prevail that pubic. and il ia
hoped also congress onsl. opinion has
come to- the CONCLUSION that there
should be no further legislation on this
issue until an international union has
been created, establishing the free coin
age of 9th gold aud silver among all
the leading nstion<: when there could
be no objection TO the Unrestricted
coinage of silver in the United States.
If this be . correct Interpretation of
current opinion, the silver question is
deprived of all immediate danger. 1t
is an important contribution to the
hopeful prospects of the coming year
that. according to report inst iseued
by the department. Of agriculture, the
market value of tss years crops of
wheat, corn and oats exceeds that of
last years by $40. 200. 900. A good
portion Of this nav he expected to be
devoted to the liquidation of farm
mortgages, which will eorrespondlngly
insresss TIE demand for other s-curi-
tres and put our great farming interest
upon . more prosperous footing.
HESRy CLEwa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

France he says "Her armament may
eqasl eslfs, but Our organization e
stronger, discipline better and per
soaai Ambtlon higher. Oar officers
never exceed the limits OF the
general welfare. Ii - extremely
deub.fu whether the supreme central
command IN France 10 IN = positlon 10
lead the armies as . united whole.
Referring 10 England, he SAID; Eng
land "a likely 10 decide the result oi
the next coniiagrstion. An important
question Is wheIh England Will re
main neutral" After calculating the
results OF England's supporting the
dreibun q. he Gays: s.Germany cannot
reckon upon this alliance. England
bates Russia and fears France. Eng
land might play a favorable part, but
will not, especially il the liberals ar
IN power. Al present, however, see
no prospect OF war"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
LOOKS eip foR fltlo.



Nrw ioRs, Dec. 2o.-E. 81. Field !
still locked up IN Ludlow street jsli, hs
ing unable 10 furnish bail. he arose a
: o'clock T. rs morning. drank . htsl
milk and "A en- scanned the morninl
papers. He still maintains he has M
appetite for food. Drs. Indlty, eros
by and Douglas, the Bellevue hosplts
experts on insanity. will call on niu
TODAY and watch his actions. The coc
tors come and 60 but never make
known the result of their exsnlina.
tons.
DistrictAttorney Nicoll said today
that a warrant hsd been issued and
plsced IN the hands Of Warden Dunlap,
OF Ludlow street jail, for tue arrest Of
Edward NJ. Field upon the indictment
found against him yesterday for forgery
should Field succeed In being admitted
TO bail IN the civil suit under which he
10 now a prisoner. Field Will probsbly y
be arraigned 10 plead 10 the indictment
for forgery on Monday. The ipvesh.
CATION of the books of Field, Lindley
Welchers a Co. by the district attorne,
Will be resumed on Monday and il Il
expected that other indictments 70:
forgery viii be found against field.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
Trouble in a Ga. Company Settled.

New YORK. Dec. 20.-The difficulty
between Wallace G. Andrews and the
Standard Gas Light company has at
last been settled. The directors held a
meeting at the company's offices, and
that trustees reported that there had
teen transferred TO the company com.
mon stock TO the amount of $2,000,o goo
par value. and property valued al
100000, and that suit against ex-Pres.
ident Andrews had therefore been DIS
continued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
KILLED THREE MEN.
A Boiler Explodes at springnsid. Mo.
with Terrible Results.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. IA boiler
being used by some contractors
near the New Baldwin Theater on st.
Louis street exploded this morning,
killing Engineer Philip Davis. Assistant
Engineer Robert Baer and fatally
woundlng George Crews, laborer. The
explosion was caused by turning q
stream of cold water into the boiler.
which Was hot and almost empty.
Engineer DAVIS WAS literally blown to
pieces. A piece of his skull was found
in front Of the Calvary Presbyterian
church, 100 yards distant, while parti-
cles of flesh were found at the same
distance in the other direction.
Robert Baer, the assistant engineer,
had his head almost severed from the
body, and was otherwise mangled
almost beyond recognition. He was
unmarried.
Crews was a laborer and received a
wound IN the side from flying missile,
which resulted III ms death after re-
moval to the hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

NEWPORT, nor. 2o.--Ths Howell tor
pedo was gwen another of'icisl trial
yesterday befors the board and Conmo-
oore Eolgef, chief OF the bureau Of
ordnance. Who wss on the tug Fortune
while tie torpedo ~as fred from the
torpedo peat Stletto. The trial vac
the best vet had and Cemmocere Pei.
ser expressed himself - well satlsfed
and animated that the contract fof
thirty tspsdoes would be hlea, though
there are yet fec technical uiss re
maining. Fsuf shots we're hrcd st nins
20 ten feet helov the surface ~ . range
Of 500 ys -is ard ell struck within .
speoe = Z siit feet, one strlk,se With
in two iset II ia. center Of The pst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

Nv yons. Dec. ia.--Tss monitor
Is.netonfnsh, ~hsch ~ ~ he the essss
chip of the navy, ~ili se 6osted ous 81
toe dfydock Of the Brook lys ssvy ysrd
nert Nednesasy She wiil 90 on hsr
trial trip b. Gsrdners Bay. There are
90 yn8sostions OF ofsch args of vorh-
tnen ~ the ns~y gard. The Nsine.
tiinc mat. Puritan and Terror sarb
give e,nplovness 20 several hundred
uu~o wfns< srrsfees cssnst be dSr.
rsrs~S with fDf several nfonfhs. pre-
vsaea the fever nssnt wants these ships
resay for service nsst yesr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--The whisky trust
having failed IN It's efforts to introduce
some Of the leading rectifiers of To-
ledo. Baltimore and Milwaukee to buy
of the trust on its own terms. has sent
its agents INTO the territory Of the
stubborn firms with instructions TO sell
whisky direct 10 the retailers at such
low figures as will make the business
Improbable. The fight promises TO
be severe ard OF long duration. rs the
firms outside the trust are determined
to maintain their independence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

Loxpox, Dec. %. Eochiel loriuier
Graham, who stated npon hS trisl that
be vas formerly coi0nei N si'e ! nliea .ss
states army ans wie esas"s 20 - -
= esBsonsF oi the Afxicsh va, hs'
been sentenced ~ tb~ etsfk ktn"th -
seus 10 three years penal N''i'T ~
f,s pssane a worthless s'arex t"f siu'
Is q rreostrd tnst t,fsnan ns eo'n
nttses eEtrne,vr ffsaas n ssftea-
tarsa~sn eapitsis he Nss ~ enc
t,sa~ stt.rb~a ts sas smsfsesn coass*
ssss IN thls eslf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21

Ioxpox, Dec. 20 The Times. com
montlng on the political situation in
the province OF Quebec. says: "Liept-
ensnt-Govornor Angers acted within
his right in disnissing the Mercler min
istry. His reasons were neither fnnsy
nor unIut o ,tant. Watcher he acted
wisely Is another matter. on the
whole. We would rather be had acted
with more deiiheration, but u will be
dlsap yosnting and serprIsng II the
good sense OF Canada zoe. not sp-
prove his bold attempt 10 purify pollt-
zeal life.