davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The steamer Walls Malla sailed from
san Francisco yesterday gttA the follow
ing lisS 81 passengers: For Seattie-N.
Williams. J. ". noSnton. George Francs,
ii. Matthews. Miss CFippen, A. T. DieSia-
500, A. A Frederick. l. &. Nlnsor, Julius
Murray. Miss l.. JortaE, Mrs. oaynor.
Aeuss hensl~y. Mrs ssope and daughter.
". i. SchusAl. Mss Aisle. r. I. Deane and
Wlfe. sam h az. A. T. Carr, c. II. A1ckla-
sou. J. ScaefowiEch. FaE Tacoma--@- j.
EAr&h. Miss y ktrhy. II. q. Law. Mrs ".
Hnraev. Mrs.. Ward. :. Il. Morse, Mrs.
fAran, Miss A. MeLauyln. III. holleln.
Far Port townsend Mrs. Roshschila and
daughter. Mrs NJ. T. Webster. Hessv
Wehster Bessie Webster Fer Victoria
Miss Leylns q. b ThaFsson. +. scaashe
and wtfe. q Ceombs. wife and daughter.
T. K Woodccck, J. III. saith. T. Il
Barnes. Miss ~ =. Snlwely, Mr.. Marshall
and son. Rev u. Reed. Name keese. Kitty
kevss. Mss McCailsm. Mss NGnceat. ".
I. Esncent, ". r. Petersen. FranS r
smish. Mr. Capt Morse, Miss y. 0aoFslle
]. Jarvis. u. NJ. Shaws Fred Csaxton. J.
Campbell and Nile. !. A. Mcclellan. }. b.
IAas.l, Mrs. q. BIC. J. Sehssisr aGdwlle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Isl: Denver a Rio GraEa9e preferred. So;
D4ssslaesss 4 Cattle Feeders Company. 1szs
Eat Tennessee. liz: Erie. lhs< Ere, pre-
fsrred. 81 Fort Wayne. i52. Gress North
srn preferred. TOT: Chicago Eastern Hill
nois preferred. 81. Hooking valley. ISL.
Illinois CeEsrai. So. 81 Paul s Duluth.
p. Kansas a Texas preferred. "a. Lake
Erie a Western. III: Lake A-is 6 est
ern preferred. III LAKE, Shore. iSss Lead
Trust. -. Louisville & Nashville. -.
Louisville & New Albany. 81;
Maahattaa Consolidated, II-sz: Memphis
& Charleston. 5: Michigan Central p:
Missouri Pacific. ~. Mobile & ohio, -;
Nashville & Chattanooga. -; SaiAonAa
Cordage. rs: National Co-dags preferred,
%; Norfolk 4 Western preferred. -; North
American Company, ~: Northern Pa
eile. 5s.; Northern Pael9le preferred. II y:
Union Pacific. Denver Gull. -;
Northeastern. I6e4.. Northwestern pre-
ferred. l42ss: New York Central. l0ihs:
Sew YORK and New England, 254..
Ontario & Western. III; Oregon improve
meat. It.; Oregon Navigation. Il. Oregon
Saor. Line & tab Northern. a.; racine
Mai. Is: Peoria. Dscztns & Eyansy4iie.
80 PsEtsourg. $50. Pullman Palace. ln3:
Reading. 22is. Richmond Terminal. IS;
Richmond Terminal preferred -zss.
Rio GraRde Western, 10: Rio Grande
Western. preferred. A.. Rock Island. 651s;
81. Paul. 65Ss; CT Paul preferred, ria 81.
Paul & Omaha. 80. 81 Paul & Omaha. pre-
ferries. liz; soaGaern Pacific. II: Sugar
Refinery, l041&; Tennessee Coal Iron,
Is2z; Texas Pacific. Iei4; Toledo & Ohio
Central preferred 20: Union Pacific. l4L;
United States Express, s.; Wabash, -.
Louis & Pacific, -: Wabash. =. Louis 4
Pacific preferred, 49,; Welis-Fargo Elk
press. lis; Western Union. 80: Wheeling
4 Lake Erie, I2Jz; Wheeling & Lake Erie
preferred, ~; Minneapolis q 81. Louis.
a.; Denver & Rio Grande. IL
seed. leIs: Colorado Fuel Il Iron, n;
Colorado Fuel & Iron preferred. =; Hoas-
ton Texas Central, "a; Toledo. Ann
Arbor * North Michigan, 8: Toledo,
St. Louis & Kansas City, /; Toledo, ST.
Louis s Kansas City preferred. B
SHARES SOLD.
The total sales OF stocks today were So
s73 shares. including: American Sugar.
s. 400: Atchison. ?, 100; Chicago Gas. 5. 80;
Burlington. 1900: DistIlling, 1900; Louis
preferred, 500; Reading, l.s0;. Rock
Island, 5000; ST Paul, 400; Western
Union, 4.2oo.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Following is the bank statement issued
today for the week as compared with the
preceding week:
Increase Decrease
Reserve s4I,s25
Loans 1,ll6.200 $500.
Specie ........-.............. 443,009 .........
Legal tenders .......... -. I.29sso0
Dsposlss ..-----*--.--.-'.-- .-..-.--.
CIRCULATION .-..+---..+-s--. 2sfIe0 -.--.-.-
The banks now hold $65. $50, SIS in excess
OF legal requirements.
HOPS.
Hops-Weak; state common to choice,
5d9c, Pacific coast, ia l0c.
WOOL
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece. 19G24c.
SUGAR
Sugar-Firm; fair refining. 3IsG314e.
METALS.
Pig iron-Steady
Copper-Quiet; Lake 50 12is.
Lead--Weak: domestic, 1918.
Tiu-Nominal; plates, steady.
speiter-Nominal; sales on Change,
none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Wa4MUNkH& kFf&F~N8t
acknowledgements syora Seattle saapasz
arsoe. Esss se&ssls MASSES -sAAeAxs sea0os
Pa
K3sw ss-1oFtsi-sga1sF scassa ~ = e Ep
~cvta IeAg9s = -
gxs.srv ssfe@s-T Agra ans BsssesY. Ray g. A.
IAa1en. y-sssog. services Il a - sa4 = e.
s.srmsn-s-gszars and TAsrte&sta Res. e A.
Prsasknx r@stoz services II = "a an1 3 r.
fgsvsu-.Ssooaa sal H0wsrd-E~v. v g. ben-
aaosa. t.Asssr. s@sviess. II a r. sod 7sso = -
xs.r@ewfss- g1anfsa-Ylfsh ana olive Esv =
! ftsasexsasa. ss.sov services J. - "a saS %
n
ssfman-zev = X Esuars. passox saSssta
sehaas - ~ Ffs&eh4ng i =. EpNefsA
f@a9sas !, "a kaAdtne Lasga@. = g.
Ms5isoa ssre~t--Csrnss CsovsrsAis- her. ~
80sgnwscn. rastoT. services Egeg a 3 asa
= m. san4ay sehooa. ~ p ~ s3ASg
pegpkss e.@ss. -
asanry. Fresaoas-f.sr ". H. praks. tlass
rneetsax. Il a. a. r.. preaching. u q "a rss-
Gay schDo.. ~ u.s. Young Es0pass aAs%AAAe. 80
3 81. TFeas1lax. Z y ? "a
eyslasan Fsrk, ballard ksv w. n gohnstons.
fassaT services y =. A.. sad p a raH1s4
school, - a m-s class messing y IA junior
fseasus 81 :. a.. Epwovth IsAgas I'D ?. "a
swesssh-vIssA ssrses, near Piss Rsr. Jean
gsnsxyu pastor. rssSdaaes. 1872 Twelfth stFrct.
FeFxtres le - a "a. ssnsAY sehe0.. s2i1 = n
young peogaes nesting, p "a swearing sef'taA'
sp ~.
f,rmaN-Ealnfer ard kfnR stgeets- Rev. ". 7
Ypra pastor. rsssasnee. sis suffer street. ssFF-
Tees hi = NJ aaaa . al. Sao6afa seAooa- l. - =
= En.gorsh League Nts g. prayer Ea@sl-
lag. 1Gar3aAy eYsnfag class EasstsEKs. TUESDAY
ewens0Sa
Manufacturers and Kentucky stsseta Rev.
n a. IeaTleE. Essstor. lsrssszags a8gosEsAaz
church. services IL ia saa r 70 LASS
meeting III a. 10. sunday school @sA9 = -.
EpN8rtA Ieaxues ? "a. ffaysf Sass11Ss
IEErs1ay evenings
slrsesas~4gzs Jones street, Just % AAdssea
Rev j. Alieu bin@F. pastor. rsrSsers II = u
AarnEnx services - Eav. = ]. iseAbys 81 SNfts
Rev u Al1cu Wiser, viii preach ais farewell
sermon f9F tae eos terence ysaf. Aaa1ay sFe1~
lnN. +. m. flshap II 7. Lse. p D. Of Nseos
1extA. VIII preueA.
FgrAt-xhlrs nna Marion streets. Pes. ". A.
EhnukI8n. Eaxsof Nes8deace - Seueea
STREE. FseagalnE at II .. m ard 3 n Love
feast. led o. ~. Keen. a. va a -. A. II
Bskaup Esa &C VI Joyce. NNs LID OF 1assta-
naaga Tenn, sill pfeaeh At >. 4 Fsute-
sostal Eee. pFesesslHg ~ bF hesa. AZ ~ r
IA. tins EpwgFtA Eeas Us service, - Nfatfs Y9s4ng
men and women are specially lny gtedt Vii -
lea hg pr ke1n- - TIE hae. d.. A. Keen.
81 Dsl4wasp O.. all preAsh Iae series
81 F9Asseasta4 seTgBrBs nus ia progress wi14
close wsth services M0udsg afternoon
a. 30. aud evening st g$1 t8Ass
4neat4nv. 81 4 "a Sun4sF snanss. Il - ? n
EpwSeth LesRaa, - p 4nnigf iss9Ae.
Monday, r. nsass nesting. saesslag, :. "a
oasetal beard meeting frst aaaaay ~ each
faoafA Al ) IA. EpwoFtA Ie&gae business meet
Missionary Sgsastxs nfst " e4ressl9s ~ p. n
Ladies Al Sociefv, secand aud fourth hedHes-
day, - r. "a. a1asa's unfae Missionary So
csefg. third AednesSaF. ID p II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The fog having lifted. the various Sound
steamers arrived on scnedule time yes
terday.
Steamer Monticello il doing a good
business at the present time on the Port
Angeles route.
Steamer Alta ran ashore in the mud at
Eagle harbor Friday morning, but was
fioated off at high tide.
Steamer City Of Aberdeen will not make
her regular trip TO Olympia today, but
will tie up at City dock and clean up.
The cause of the non-arrival of the
Hattie Hansen on Friday was the dense
ness of the fog. She arrived yesterday on
time.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton will resume
her regular run to Port Blakeley, begin
ming today. She has been entirely reno
waited and repaired, and is now in first
class shape.
Bark Oakland was towed over to ths
grain elevator at West Seattle yesterday,
and will load a cargo of feed. -four. bran
and millstuffs, and viii return to Central
wharf and load stock.
Steamer City of Puebla arrived at Ii 40
Friday night from San Francisco fifteen
hours late caused by the foggy weather
She brought up 500 tons of freight and q
number OF passengers.
For this week, Angelica wine. GOO per
.nlt1n Grnnaru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

~ r~svsr sta ssrzos, Il a. - SEs3av seaooi,
H a.
- Mxyvss-x soai@a1 park Evs1snz przysr.
as ,. n.
- @seua@ays-Tsasssrs- -serwsesx q q ~ an1
70 q - E~u r r Hraan1 rseS1T
= a~rk-.-FEfzn sns olive ssr~@tx Per. David
Claiborne Garrett. RECTOR. ssngssg afHoeA- ? -
: ~ sevsSee. via Hgsy ta*astssrsAozs. II a n
Safsaes ssssad 81 MaMfsg1- ao8Hx feaT@&
aews8e~ ~ * r. Exensnx prsxeF. - siaofs
hrgwht hsyv4ee- sesl0se4 ~ informal saIxzEg 81
hymns Scr hsteen nssz1tes-
Trsasty xhfa aa4 J3raes st-@sss Res
eseesrw~ Herb@wt stsn1. u D.. fecteT- F1lE-
sseush @ysnsfsw astxY Triaigvs H9iy kae1@xast.
HI = "a EseGlrx rssyes. - o -. hs rector
nxs4-x rxxn~a@9 krsfa Ia Eaeatzcn wsts prwAsh
Fsgrns1@ ana evsutng- FREE sltIinxs- evening
.ervfse = "a suaA4ag scsoss. - A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Brooklyn Rev. T. C. HisweH pastor. study
a Plyuousn caureh. services II a sunday
school, l. = q. ID. i. n. 80. C., 3. m Prayer
meeting. TWssdaF, 3 "a
E4xewatsr-Rsv J. 7. Nichols. pastor sevv.
sc~s II a IN au1 r. "a. sunday school
sf 1915 y IN Ianior e. T.. = n. !. r !.
C. ZIP. re. Prayer meeting. THURSDAY sp m.
Plvmouth-Thira ard Z University sireetz Rev.
allace Snfsang. d. H., pastor. Residence ISu
Tr.lvefxgrx street. services II 8 IA ana zsa5 >
Mr. T. Mllhur Ae&seF. general secretary 81 TIE
" a. g. A. 81 CAfeago. Wild SPEAK morning ana
evening. ae pastor viii DC II the pulpit. sun
s1ay senooI l. 81 r. IA. r. :. &. Z. S.63F a..
Prayer meeting. THURSDAY, - .. n. junior
l. r. = &. e. Friday. { p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

essheslc Z aaou-6 4. 4 BAL. Hiackley block.
TNn III
oar LAZY 81 Cord Hs8p-@c1ta F0urth ana
Is askfeweqr xsre1x3 kew r. x PFetoatasBe.
r@s.ar Ios mAss. IL. hAgn Mass. 70 81
4 NJ. 5en@aSetsDB, % = IA
EmmAcugxte CanrepFson-elxth and spring
streets Rex. FietSs sarraa1, : j., passof Coz
anese1 Is tee Jesa8t. Essly Eassss .. "a
aud ; a. IA a4Ea Eaass. Sd O. n sunday
se1o0l. =. r.
Tarrea HEARTBEAT an7 sixth strpss Con-
asef@f ~ sAs kEsssraH sassstx Rev Joseph A.
Kaafx e - r paster L0w n4sss WITH ssrr5oa,
"a - high mas. wstn sermon. fe-8 O. I'd.
sanaAy school. - D r. Holy Family AssocAA-
tson nseefsnx 3. n. Nesp@Es. ssfanoa and b@ae-
ys5mFErs- y r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. bar silver. 3o1&d.
Consols. 1o2ss. Bank of England dis
count rate, per cent.
LIVERPOOL. Sept I-Wheat-Steady
holders otter moderately; No. ? red, win
ter. As 4d; No. 2red. spring, Is I'd.
spot, IS ls4d; futures firm; holders not
offering; October, Is I'D; November, As
1015d.
Flour-Steady; holders offer moderately (;
st. Louis, fancy winter, SIS Sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

nawagzisa SUNDAY scAeol > n.
Nesler~ sunday schsea. - = -. preaching.
81 A. NA
Calaahts- Preaehgne. - p h ~ Rev. =
h8siey. e4aaAY sShN~ls = "a
S0ats seattle saaaas seaea I'D p n
CAla1suas nssssaaAFs nesting. ~ y "a
seseaa--NartA seattle. Rspaelicaa sss War
raa stre0ts. ErUt ha<sse MsstsF, A n, gs4ssaz.
EeY, 4. AsesSy 49, FFsaeh ID The EsaFutax, aSd
Hf0f. &sstsz "a th& eKeAAAg. eaA1&y ae&taEsst
b s. >
EsFek-1Atrd spa FEne ssrUesz kcs Ns&xk
8sSxtss eA4fEfs Services. 80 g. An3 : = IA
D. tie sxensa8 tAeFs sl85 - y ~ e. A. taext-
sug paEssesp patel - - 81. ~ MYNrs. af feztAas1.
A#8 Is. A. q aAss0sk. 81 Nes "a eSgFasassex. +. q.
sHa4ss seAao-. 4 a. seseS nsoes< Ensstazs.
q d 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02


Mean barometer. 80 90. highest barome-
ter S0I Ia date. 18th; lowest barometer,
- -, date, 3tsG Mean temperature. e. /:
highest temperature. =, date. 81: low
est temperature. 20 date. LIST; greatest
daily range of temperature. 81. date. lst;
least daily range Of temperature. q. date,
18th. Mean temperature for this month
in lSSso. %, in is9l, y. in iS92, -: in lsSsa
- IA iSa4. 06 Mean temperature Tor
thls month for four yesrs, IS Prevail
ing direction Of wind. calm and west:
total movement % WIND. ?. 20 miles: max
ifnum velocity Of sind. direction aud date
- miles, from north Nest, on the lst- Total
precipitation. a. inches number Of
days In which .ol Inca or more Of pre-
ciplfatlon fell 2 Total precipitation Gin
sncheal for this month in isss0, OILS. in
1891. \ In ISa2, o.9a. in iSSc. 0SS: in ls94,
0e&. Average precipitation FOR this mouth
fos four years, as. Total precipitation
from September /. is.0, 10 date. - 10
inches. Number 81 clear days. -; partly
cloudy days. 10; cloudy days. . Dates
OF frost. none.
II. h. AIcIaroEK
Observer, Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

sixth aud seneca Sfrests Rev Dell John
st0s. raster. reslaence. 70 spring street
Services. II q. 70. nns 5 q SABBATH school,
I2sis r m Junior + T. : G. l.. $50 ?. m
Young Peoples society. 6.s3 p. N. Prayer
FneeE8ng Thursday :. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Ressitutionists. 3 p. m. 25os Front street
Christian Alliance, Thursday ESQ. az Mrs.. s
Van Naikenburg's. so Lincoln street. corner
Fourth.
Christian Science sunday school, II a. M,
room - second door. Seattle National Bank
block, south second street and Yesier avenue.
Seattle City Mission aud ssamea's Beshel. Goa
Commercial street. Chaplain. Thomas Rees.
sunday street meeting, p. m. sunday school,
3 80 .. M: evening services, p. m. every night
IL the weak 81 ! !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

German Harrison and Birch streets. Rev
Aug Ernst. raster. 50 Harrison street. services,
ii 4 rn. and .. m. sunday scho1.. SIS .. III.
Young peoples meeting, : =. N. Literary enter
taIanaxnt lasf Sunday Of esca month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

G. Z DTrAkzwxxr - AaSErEETrkxs}
MK.THxk arzEAE. I
Pox~LAsn. or. S@2E !. 1-sAs
Forecast fog Smn84y. ocr.z1cEE4A showers
sltghf tszpsratzT@ c1Aages
FL r. ALrzAToRE-
Uta3srvex IA Charge.
rxTTgr STATES rxR4xrxESr ox AGacrLrCEs.
vKArHEk srKKAE-BksLy BrLAETEs
sxarTzK. wasa. sept I. Tss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Barracks SIS Jackson street Prayer Meeting,
Ia IA. Holiness meeting, II a. N. Free aud
easy. .. N. roasing meeting a. p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Advent churches.

seventh Day-S9 Poplar street Preaching
y M
Christian chapel-N arrsn street. half block
north OF Front stree, power house service:
ii A IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

First-seueea street. betweea Third aud
Fourth. Preaching a. ii a. and =. NJ.
By William Il. Cowdens OF Tacoma sunday
school NJ Il "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Tenth and Pine, Joha Glen, pastor--sabbath
school. 9s5 a IA. preaching morning and
evening: prayer meeting. Wednesday nlgAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Following is the meteorological record
OF observations taken by the observer Al
Seattle during August:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Seventh, between Pike and Union Church
services and sunday school will Be discontinued
for fcw weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Observations taken al al stations a p II.
ssgh meridian tine Is .. N. PaCsae uEnek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

"a t3sssxaEs ~AaEkvs sEF~es~ scar NsSlas are
E2x. G4f. bssEg a. Dsxsxk 01aS4aGzx Aag-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Note Barometer reduced % SEA level ct
indicates trace OF precipitation. y. no reeord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

For this week, Angelica wine, GOO pei
gallon. Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
THE DETAILED REPORT.
The Railroad Alone Was Responsible
for the Awful Accident.

By The Associofcd Pres.
FALL RIVER, Feb. 15.-In the district
court this morning Judge McDonough
made public his finding in the BrowDeli
street accident case, in which Orson A.
Swift, Brooks Borden, and Reynerd
Thornton were killed ON Jan. 81.
Judge McDonough said that after hear
the testimony relating TO the cause and
manner OF the deaths, he finds that the
victims came to their deaths in conse-
qnence OF the negligence OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company by reason of the
gates across Brownell street being
open, no locomotive whistle blown, no
bell lrnng the electric signal for the gate
tender not being in working order,
and therefore not sounding. No
flag waved and no warning Of danger
being given by any mechanism or person
to those who were crossing the tracks in
two sledded or s'dou bie-runner" sleigh or
barge, drawn by four horses driven by
two men.
He finds that Swift and Borden were
killed by being struck by the pilot of said
locomotive, thrown some 20 feet
south OF the crossing, and that
Thornton was killed (after being
carried about 100 feet on the pilot of the
locomotive by falling from the pilot and
being thrown under the rear wheels Of the
locomotive tender, which in their revolu-
tion decapitated him.
The Judge further finds that the crossing
tender, the drivers of the sleigh, and all
the members of the sleighing party are
free from ail contributory negligence in
the killing, and blameless for the deaths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
ALIVE AND ACTIVE.
Miss Susan B. Anthony Presides
Over Big Convention
or Women Suffragists at Washington
Today and Presents Her Claims for
the Right OF Woman to Vote.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. 15.-The National
American Womens Suffrage Association
began its twenty-sixth annual convention
this morning iniMetEerett Music Hall,
which had been tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
ihe severe weather OF the past day or
two has interfered with the arrival of the
delegates, and as a aconsequence, when the
roll was called, it showed that only II
States were represented.
-he convention was called to order by
the venerable president, Miss Susan b.
Anthony, who asked the Rev. Anna SHAW
to offer prayer, after which Miss Anthony
in b"ief speech formally opened the pro-
ceedings. 7LS
She recounted the efforts that have been
made for the procurement or suffrage for
women, and predicted that when victory
shall have been finally accomplished
people will wonder. that It had, not been
granted long ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
THE BRECKENRIDGE SCANDAL.
Miss Pollard Said She Hated the Fool
Responsible for Her DOWNFALL.
En The .dssncintcd PIfs

By The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.--Late last night
Charles III. Stoll, attorney for Congress
man Breckenridge, and Desha Brecken-
ridge, son of the defendant,
were seen regarding depositions
taken in the Pollard Breckenridge
case. Mrs. Cane testified that the
woman was at her house i'm June under
the name of Louise Wilson. She was ac-
companied by DIR. Bell Buchanan, and a
child was born before she came to her
house. On recovering the woman went to
the hotel to get money from her seducer,
with which she settled all bills. Mrs.
Cane recognized the Wilson woman as
Madeline Pollard. When asked why she
did not marry the man she told Mrs. Cane
she hated the fool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
MURDERED HER HUSBAND.
She Put Poison In His Soup and Mar
ricd After Three Months.
By TIE AssOcintcd Press.

Bg Tie Associated Press.
RACINE, Wis.,, Feb. ia warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Mrs. Michael
Maer, charged with the murder of
her former husband, Herman
Groenlle, who died last August after
eating soup given bim by his wife while
he was sick. The brothers OF the man
charged that he had been poisoned and
when the widow took unto herself
another husband three months
later suspicion was moro thor
oughly aroused. Herman's body was
exhnmed and the stomach sent to Chicago
for analysis, which revealed quantities of
arsenic. The wife fed to New York with
her new husband, where they are now
supposed TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Feb. Is. = Avis
Alexander, well known character of
Deer Isle, Is dead. Her mother was de-
scendant OF half breed Indian girl,
daughter of one Of the early settlers
who was carried off by Indians and made
the wife OF a chief OF the tribe, but who
afterwards escared, bringing her half
Indian daughter with her. She did not
know her age. When asked how old
she was she always said, "Pooty DID," but
il is thought she was between 72 and 20
years OF age at her death, as she is remem-
bered as girl by many in this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
NokMA's NEW sTAR.
The Lick Observatory Sends a Result
of It's observation Today.

By Ihe Associated Pres.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 15.-This informa-
tion concerning the new star in Norma
has been furnished The Associated
LICK OBSERVATORY, Feb. IA.
The new star in Norma, discovered by
photograph for the Harvard College ex-
pedition to Peru, has been too close to the
sun to be seen until this morning 1t
twas observed just before sunrise by
Professor Campbell at the Lick
Observatory. It's magnitude is 91.2.10
Its spectrum consists OF four bright lines
on q continuous spectrum. The relative
intensity and positions of the lines are
identical with those OF the four bright
lines In the spectrum of the new star in
Auriga in August, 1890. The spectrum is,
therefore, that of a nebulae.
(Signed) l.. 3. HOLDEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

WAsHINoTos, Feb. i5.-The sorm central over
the middle gulf Wednesday morning has advanced
TO tho southern New England coast attended by
heavy snow In New England, the Ohio Valley and
western lake region and snow. changing to rain in
the middle Atlantic States. The temperature has
risen in the middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land. Snow will be followed Friday by colder,
clearing weather in New England.
Synopsis-rhe storm which central in the
Gulf Of Mexico "a hours ago, and last night In
Georgia and the Caroiinas, has moved with almost
unprecedented rapidity, and is central this morn
ing southeast OF New England. stormy conditions
With rain snow, prevail throughout Atlantic
sections, in the eastern Lakes and the ST. Lawrence
Valley. The highest wind Of the morning is %
miles from the northeast at Block Island and Nan
tucket. With the exception OF this storm fair
ther prevails for the country generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
AGED MISSIONARY DEAD.
Rev, John r. Chandler Dies of Cholera
While Nursing His Son.

ut ETt lIsS1f IttTfW FTTsS
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.-News has iust
been received by his grandson i'm Yale of
the death of Rev. John T.. Chandler. aged
n, in Madura, South India, on Jan. 10
Of cholera, while nursing his son, ill
with the same disease. The son
recovered. Rev. Mr.. Chandler had
been in India AZ years. under
an appointment, and was the Oldest mis-
sionary In that field. He was born in
Woodstock. Conn, was graduate of
Yale, and leaves two sons and two
daughters, one son a pastor in Taunton,
Mass.