davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
New IncornOratiOna.

OLYMPIA, June 25.-[Special. during the
week the following articles OF incorporation
were filed in tho office OF the secretary of state:
First Baptist church of Ferndale.
Valley Light and Water Company, OF Sumner;
capital $4,000.
Goldendale Free Methodist church, of Golden
dale.
Daisy Mining COMPANY, of Daisy; capital,
$4,000
smith & Co. Spokane; capital. $4,000
Haller City Manufacturing Company, of Halter
City; capital, 5000.
First baptist church, of shelton.
Consolidated Single Bolt Company, OF Port
land, Or; capital, 5000.
The Congregational church, of Ferndale
The First Congregational church, OF Port
Townsend.
Walla Walla Irrigation Company, of walla
Wal.a: capital, $4,000
Mockeuama Warehouse Company, of Mocke-
mama; capital. $1,000
New Wkatcom Building and Loan Association,
OF New Whatcom capital, 100000
Port Angeles Cedar Mill Company, of Port An
geles: capital, $4,000.
Investors Trust Company, of Tacoma: capital,
$4,000.
Gem City Lodge, No JIG, I. O. o. F., of Gem
City.
Everett Chamber of Commerce, of Everett;
capital, $1,000
Endicott Mercantile Company, of Endicots;
CAPITA, $1,000.
swedish Brothers Association, of Spokane
Rock Island Townslte Company, OF spokane:
capital, 100000.
Palouse Irr.gatins Ditch Company, of Tacoma;
capital, $4,000.
McCaoe-Johnson Company, of Spokane: CAPT
tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
A SEPARATE DIOCESE.
Episcopalians to Endow One in
Western Washington.
ARTISTIC MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
Mrs. G. Morris Haller's Donation tn
Trinity Episcopal Church-Arrangine
for Dedication Of the Synagogue.

The annual convocation of the Episco-
pal church of the diocese of Washington.
which met at Walla Walia last Wednes-
day and Thursday decided to seek the
creation of a separate diocese for Western
Washington and of a missionary iurisdic-
ton in Eastern Washington.
As he felt delicacy about the subject
discussed. Bishop Paddock yielded the
chair to Dean G.. III. Watson when the con-
vocation went into committee of the whole
upon the proposals. Both motions were
adopted and q committee of three MEM
bers from Eastern Washington and three
from Western Washington was appointed
10 raise the endowment fund of $4,000
necessary to obtain $4,000 more from the
missionary fund in New York city. The
following constitutes the committee: Dean
G. II. Watson, Seattle; Rev. J. ID. Hills,
Tacoma; Rev. ". d. Wilson, Vancouver;
Rev. ]. n. L. Goss, Colfax; Rev. Walter
Eughson, Spokane, and Hon. ]. n. Boyer,
Walla Walla.
There is little doubt but that the needed
$4,000 will be secured, about 81, 600 having
already been subscribed, mostly in this
city. If the money is raised, a primary
convention will be held on Puget Sound
during the third week in August for the
purpose of electing delegates to the gen.
eral Episcopal convention, which will be
held at Baltimore in October of this wear.
Then the four clerical delegates and four
lay delegates will seek admission as do
cese, and will also ask for the separation
of the Eastern and Western parts of the
states and the creation of a missionary
jurisdiction in the Eastern portion.
Should the Washington delegates be sue
cessful. the new diocese will probably be
known as the diocese of Puget Sound.
This would give Western Washin gton the
right to elect its own bishop, to make its
own canon laws and many other privi-
1auoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
a Few Secrets From Her Own Expert
ence which Can BE Probably Adopt
ed nv Others.

know a charming lady who knows more bean
tiful ana attractive women than any other lady I'm
this city. In conversation recently. she said a.
women so delicate and suffering so much. and
have often asked myself what the reason tsg
think ladies do not exercise the proper care. They
do not eat nourishing food, ~ ~ careless OF
their feet, their necss. their chests. In this way
they open the door for diseases and those thou
sands of troubles which so often afflict woman
kind but worse than sll they allow their life and
strength 10 run down 10 a low ebb. How many
women constantly In this condition They
need help, they need something 10 depend upon.
something that will assist them. some friend in
ence, for was once in the same condition myself.
l thought the matter over carefully and decided
what | would do / knew / needed gentle, con
slant stimulant, something that would assist my
vital forces keep my blood throbbing and act
tonic. l decided 10 try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and its effect has been simply wonderful. do not
know what pains, sickness weak ness are and
am satisfied ladies generally could be in the same
happy condition by proper use of tho same
means"
This iafiys remarks entitled TO the greatest
consideration for they indication OF what
hundreds of iafes have found 10 be necessity.
II should be borne In mind however, that 1t Is only
pure whiskey which should ever be used and that
Dutfy's Pure Malt is the only one which receives
the lndorseG OF scientists and the recon menda
tions OF ply scIsns DO not allow any druggist or
grocer 10 induce you to take any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
BONDS SOLD IN GERMANY.
Provision for Northern Pacific Floating
Debt-Villard's Methods.


The New York Journal Of Finance says
that Philadelphia financial circles believe
there is good foundation for the report
that the Northern Pacific had sold $S,O0O,-
600 bonds to German syndicate. The
Northern Pacific is reported to own Sc, 00O,-
GOO of Chicago d Northern Pacific IS,
which it has pledged as collateral security
for its floating debt. About $4,000, 600 of
floating debt falls due in September, and
it is the wish of the management to pay
this off. Germany is in good financial
condition and has been buying back some
of the securities sold out last year.
Many favorable developments are likely
to occur in Northern Pacific during the
year. Big improvements in earnings are
expected. The money market is in con-
dition which makes the sale of bonds easy,
in which case the company can be relieved
of its floating debt.
A large amount Of preferred stock has
been purchased for the purpose of cancella-
ton. Some progress has also been made
in the scheme looking to the retirement Of
preferred stock by the issuance Of an in
come bond. 1t then quotes the Philadel-
phia Enquirer as saying:
Judging from the past there is every reason to
believe that the bonds are as good as sold and
sold at low price, too. Mr.. Wizards whole
career shows but one method of doing business,
namely, to run up large floating debts for one
purpose or another and then fund them by SELL
ing bonds at low prices. If he shows wonder
fui ability in selling bonds, it does not excuse
the extravsgsnt methods that rendered the sales
necessary.
The Chicago and Northern Pacific SIS are now
selling at about 70 in the market, but block OF
&c, 000, 900 would not bring much above 20. This
il rather below the usual price for Northern
Pacific bonds. The third mortgages are said to
have been Iaced at about that figure. the sec
onds brought a little more, and the consolidated
SIS hardly realized 50. The current street esti-
mates are that there fs $2O,0OO,0D0 of water in
the Northern Pacific bonded capitalization. 1t
is not to be wondered at that dividends are not
certain when so much money has to be set aside
to pay interest upon water The report that the
North American Company is buying Northern
Pacific preferred stock and threatens q contlnu-
alton of its domination over the Northern Pa
cific property can hardly be considered grateful
tidings in this section, where such large in
vestment interest exists in the companys 80.
curitiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

ne convention. The chairman of this
bIa .n,hittee is Ovid A. Byers, Olympic
o'ocA, 70 whom all communications for
rsainment should be addressed. Out
.h Vi the programme will be sent with
VIC topics and names of speakers. as far
% possible. The programme will be pre-
pa.eu with view of securing the greatest
possible help to all who attend the con.
WIiam' Reynolds. chairman of the in.
elha.ional committee on Sunday-school
oIsahization, will be present through the
. nsIe convention. His instructive and
.piui addresses will add greatly to the
interest of the sessions.
arrangements have been made for one
Gnu one-hfth fare for the round trip on all
railroads.. The chairman of the executive
committee is D. s. Johnson, while II. l..
slzer is state secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
POINT ROBERTS
Northwest Corner of the United States
Desirable Land Soon To Be Sold.

BLAINE, Wash, June 20.-TSpecial. i
Since it became known that the govern
ment would abandon Point Roberts as q
military reserve, and would sell it under
the act Of 1854 10 the highest bidders, that
interesting bit o. land has been receiving
much sttention from ali quarters. The
point is well worth a visit from any one
who has time to spare and finds himself
sojourning IN the International City,
which is twelve miles from Chiitinum,
the fishing station on Point Roberts. The
significance OF that beautiful name is, the
Indians say, You don't see it until you
get there"
The PoSr-ISTEILIGESCEs man boarded
the sloop Rosie. Captain Ainsle, at 5
o'clock in the morning and on board OF
that tight little ship ploughed the waters
of the Gulf of Georgia while the captain
told stories of his experiences on the seas
of Europe and the Pacific from San
Francisco to Poin, Roberts on ali kinds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
SUPERB MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
In Honor Of the Names OF Seattle's Dis
tinguished Dead.

The three memorial windows. donated
by Mrs. G. Morris Halter. sacred to the
memory of George Morris Halter, Thomas
Taylor Minor, Edward Lewis Cox and
Norman ID. Cox, have arrived from
Munich, Germany. and have been placed
in position over the rear of the chancel at
Trinity Episcopal church. They are ex-
quisite miracles of art, and may be looked
upon for hours, each moment revealing
some beauty to be admired. Artists in the
establishment of Meyer Il Co., Of Munich,
were at work on the windows for six
months. An examination of the produc-
tons will result in the opinion that the
time was well spent.
The three windows represent one artistic
idea, the aim to convey to the beholder a
picture of Jesus Christ delivering the
Sermon on the Mount" The Savior
stands in the center. On His right hand
Is figure of the "Angel of Mercy" on the
left is a being typifying the "Angel of
Purity"
The central representation of Christ is
done with an exquisite blending of colors
The lips of the Son of God are parted as if
in the act of speaking to assembled multi
tudes below. His silken hair hangs in
graceful folds over His shoulders. His
hands are stretched as if welcoming the
repentant sinner. The head is surrounded
by a halo of brilliance, while high above
hangs crown of celestial beauty. Be
meath the picture is the quotation, blessed
are they that mourn, for they shall be
comtorted"
On the right hand of Christ stands the
"Angel of Mercy" She seems floating
through space on golden wings. In her
eyes beams the gentle look of infinite pity
and mercy. CARRIED in flowing robes, she
seems overlooking with pity and compass
sion for suffering humanity. Under this
silently eloquent picture are the words in
golden letters, blessed are the merciful,
for they shall obtain mercy"
To the left of the central figure there
starts out before the vision a representa-
ton OF the angel of Purity" This is
done in the shape of diviney formed
youth with pen in hand, writing on the
invisible air. He is clad in purple raj
ment, that hangs about his God-like
form in graceful folds. His eyes
appear to be cleaning through
Infinite futurity. Untouched by sin and
sorrow. his face is clear and beautiful,
while the coloring of it all is almost indie
scribable. Under this in letters of fire are
the words. BLESSED are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
Yesterday afternoon a reporter of the
observation-disclosures crept into the silent
church as the sun went to sleep, and as the
rays of the King of Day fell upon the win
dows which lie in the west end of the
church the figures seemed TO start into life.
Il seemed as if being had been breathed
Into them, and the Sermon on the
Mount" rose up before the vision as if writ
almost in the letters of living fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
THE HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.
House OF Worship to BE Appropriately
Dedicated in September.

The contractors are working hard on the
new Jewish synagogue, IN course of cree
ton at Eighth and Seneca streets. The
contract calls for its completion by Sep
TENDER /. President Winehill stated yes
terday that il must be finished by that
time as the important fall holidays, the
Day of Atonement and New Year, begin
about two weeks later.
The committee of arrangement, of which
President Winehill is chairman, is already
laying plans 10 make the dedication of the
new synagogue an suspicious occasion.
This will he the first Hebrew house of wor
chip erected in the city, and II is the aim
OF the Jewish citizens to have the promi-
nent men of the state present, and take part
In the ceremonies. The state and city Of
hcials will be invited TO be present. A
prominent Christian clergyman will be
asked 10 take part. an Grafton will be de-
Hvered by Jewish orator. fine music will
be rendered. and the ceremonies made as
attractive as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

J. D. Farrell has resigned as superintendent
OF the Chicago division of the Chicago, St Paul
& Kansas City, and it is stated that he will ac-
cept a position with c. Shields, late general su-
perintendent of that road, but now general
superintendent of the Great Northsrn's Western
division.
The Union Pacific Company reports for the
entire system for April: Gross earnings 3,2lS-
PAL, decrease sl07, $685. operating expenses s., 302
OS6, decrease s9o,o55; net earnings $9l6,205, de-
crease $S,713 For four months: Gross earn
ings s13,656,9i5, increase sl6S,.i9; net earnings
S3.171 Goo. increase Sil9,9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
STATE suNDAy-scHooL WORK.
seventh Annual Convention to Re Held
ST HlNmnuth Church.

The seventh annual convention Of the
Washington State Sunday-school Associa-
tion Will re held in this city OF Seattle in
Plymouth Congregational church. begin
ning Tuesday evening At O'Clock. Each
County in the state is entitled u four dele
gates Tor every denomination having nYe
D. more churches. and two delegates for
zach denomination having less than I'VE
in the county; delegates 10 he CHOSEN
Rom the active Sunday-schooi workers IN
he county. and should include the preSi-
dent and secretary Of the county aSsocIa-
hon. In counties where there Is no coun-
~ organization, each school Is asked 10
bend enc or more delegates. The churches
Rnd citizens Of Seattle offer hospitality 20
u accredited delegates whose names are
Received by their committee previous ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
Stockholm the Wick eldest City.
It. Louis GLOBE Democrat


"a o-sat deal is said about the laxity OF
morals in the French capital, but | ven
trre the assertion thar il Is one of the pur-
est cities IN the world" was the remarka-
BILE statement made by Mr.. Harry Tour
gee. of Richmond. Va. at the southern
hotel. ~ spent six years IN European
caD;,als and found Paris infinitely better
than Vienna, London, 81. Petersburg and
Stockholm. The latter city is. perhaps,
the worst 40 far as social immortality Is
concerned. to be found within the pale OF
ciyil5Z,t;on. It's the apotheosis OF shame
less sensuality. Paris - giddy ana gay
enough. heaven knows; but over us way
hiIitv even spirituality: the wlckedness
OF the other cities | have named Is thSI Oh
shameless and british abandonment
Concert this afternoon and evening a' ME-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
Mr.. Reads First Sermons on His Return.

The Rev. /. w Read pastor of the Mar
ket street Baptist church, delivered his
iirst sermons yesterday since his return
from New YORK, where he had been at
tending the national Baptist anniversary.
In the morning he touched on "Three
Elements in Christian Character" and in
the evening he spoke at length on his ex-
perlences while away. Both discourses
were heard by large congregations. The
Kew. Thomas Baldwin has filled the pull
pit OF the church most of the time during
the pastors absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

Sailors Expect Shipping to Revive
With Grain Movement.

Agent Thiel, Of the Sailors Union, said
Saturday that he expected revival in the
shipping business very soon. He bases
his expectations on the number of grain
vessels recently chartered for long voy-
ages. But few of the coasting sailors go
in this class Of vessels. but by taking up
the surplus deep-water sailors, it leaves
things better for the sailors in the coast
wise trade. There are at present from
forty to fifty union sailors on shore here.
while the number ordinarily on shore
when shipping is even moderately good
does not exceed from twenty to thirty and
is frequently less. At one time here few
months ago there were as many as eighty
men on shore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
To Discuss Church Extension.

A meeting of laymen and ministers is to
be held tonight at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the main object of
which is to discuss the question of church
extension generally, and the case of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church in particu-
lar. Trinity church has been after a new
building for some time, and the meeting
tonight may have an important bearing on
that nroiect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
County Sundav-School Convention.

The sixth annual meeting Of the County
Sunday-school Association will be held on
next Wednesday in the First Presbyterian
church, there being both an afternoon and
evening session. Dexter Horton is presi-
dent. s. b. Carpenter corresponding and
Rev. i. NJ. BOYD statistical secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
DAY FOR THE CHILDREN.
A'eresting Exercises at the Second
Methodist Prntestant Chnrch

Exercises at the Second
methodist Protestant Church.
yesterday there was no sermon in the
morning at the Second NJ. P. church, the
regular service being dispensed with in or
uer That the day might be devoted to the
pleasure of the children. The sacred edi-
nce was beautifully decorated with flowers
ana evergreens. In several places live
pirds were placed. whose singing and
chirping added to the effectiveness of the
decorations. The following programme
was given:
Drgah noiuntary-Long Metre Doxology
Loro Prayer, in concert Observation-Disclosures
n!inh-"Ihe Old, Old Story
Led by the leader of the school. children
pr answering III concert.
Reeitation-"storyy of the Raindrop a compton
Recitation-Pslam xcvi.. Three Little Girls
Slnglng-Gospel Hymn No 5
hecitation-"Our Heather Chinee" ...
singing-Hymn No 100. ....::.::. ...--'Ae. Dto"H
hecisstion-"A Legacy of Crumbs ..
s,o:.;;;1r.;. ........... 49,. Lula Hammond
Missionary Dialogue. ..
A.. eta. Charts Ajax and Stanley Gilfllan
HS SnoIt sermon on Giving. L. A. Compton
Prayo, -; =. .--..-..........Iwo Little Boys
song IA 'oncei.,. .-....-...-... Infants tass
Song-"There Is None Like jesus Ethel Braid
ToLecuon BOX ........... ......... Susie Dowd
Long Metre Doxology and Benediction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

The big league has made good move in dis
tribuIIng the extra material OF some of the
clubs among others that need them. Boston
has agreed to release Catcher Beansi, to New
York: Washington has taken Third Baseman
RAYMOND from Pittsburg in exchsnge for Out
fielder Donovan: 81 Louis has given second
Basemen Stricken 20 Pit.sburg for Pitcher Gal
win. and Pittsburg subsequently has exchanged
stricker for Pitcher Terry, who was previously
re eased to Baltimore by Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
Northern Pacific Earnings.

The following table shows the earnings
of the Northern Pacific railroad in the
present financial year as compared with
the same period of last year:
Month Of April 1890 1891. 1893.
No OF miles 4,i79 5,0j9 5.l93
Gross earnings ,Sl7,2S0 $2,39,s7S 81, l92,520
Operating expense l,3li,757 l,iO5,2j6 l,D6,43o
Net earnings. 81 ,0O2,523 S9Oi,622 $SS6,0o2
July Ito Apr. so
Gross earnings. ...... $25,SSl, 416 81, 462, 900
Operating expense ........ 15.37o,043 15,026, $50
Net 10 months. . $40, 1873 SIC, i35, 800
Other income. ........ 1,0l0,l35 1569,0I2
Total revenue. :. ..... sll ,613, sos Sl2,00i,372
First CHARGES. ........ l01Ii,900 u,05i,2-0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
Tack it
On the Wall.

Get the best not the cheap
est. Confne your purchases
to such goods as your expe-
rience and judgment tell you
are of the finest quality. No
merchant can build up a
profitable business by selling
inferior goods. When unde-
sitable goods accumulate the
wheels of business are clog
ged. Sell the most reliable
articles at reasonble prices.
Serve your customers with
DR.. Prices Delicious Fla
voring Extracts as they
never fail to please. In a
million homes for more than
a quarter of a century they
have given satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
The Aurora Borealis shines.

At / O'Clock this morning there was a
beautiful display of aurora boreaIis in the
northern sky. 1t lasted only a few mo-
ments and lighted up the horizon with q
halo OF rainbow grandeur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

Concert this afternoon and evening az ME-
GrQua para.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

q NIGHTS ONLY | FIRST TIME HERE.
= NIGHTS ONLY FIRST TINE HERE.
The Great Laughing Success of New York
and London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
At fancy goods section these
specials

This week we make an extra
price reduction in the ladies
shoe department. For par
ticulars see our advertisement
in yesterdays papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
An US EWENTS.

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
- J. w. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.