davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

sions, shall drop into oblivion. Those
monstrous dogmas which throw their
gloom over the soul, destroy its peace,
make it shed the bitter tears of hope
less despair, and even chain it in
dreadful insanity, shall vanish away.
Truth, Gods holy truth; the truth
consecrated by the blood of the Sa-
viour, shall fill every understanding
expand every mind, and induct every
individual into the glorious liberty
of the children of God; comforting
upon them the full freedom of knowl-
edge, of virtue, of heaven, OF affec-
ton, of joy in the Saviour.
There shall not ''be any more pain. :"
All sickness shall cease. The cheek
shall no more besickened by the pale
cast of consumption. No more shall
the evening breeze be loaded with
pestilential vapors to wither the human
frame. No more shall wrenching
pain make every nerve culver with
agony. With the mingling OF the
elements of the body with mother
earth, all disease shall lose its power,
nor shall insanity introduce horrible
confusion into the mind. Endless
health shall reign. And of all peo-
pie, "God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes,"
There shall be no more death,
neither sorrow nor crying. death,
the last enemy, shall be destroyed"
For "death shall be swallowed up in
victory" Jesus will abolish death in
life and immortality. There shall be
no more parting. Rachel shall no
longer weep because her children are
not. Parents shall no more be sepa-
rated from their beloved ones.
Friends shall no longer weep over
the grave of buried affections. Death
shall no more divide families nor de-
stroy the blessings of friendship. And
in the triumphs Of the cross, in the
saving power of Christ, in the i'm
mortality of heaven, in the smiles of
the love of God, the redeemed uni
verse shall utter the mighty chal-
lenge, 40 death, where is thy stingi
o grave, where is thy victory9" And
the glorious jubilee shall swell every
soul, as the Saviour answers, "Death
is swallowed up in victory"
Then the reign of Christ will end;
then his work will be contaminated;
then will he see of the travail of his
soul and be satisfied. Glorious peri
cd! Divine news! Methinks that |
see the Saviour delivering up his au-
thority to his Father; that can be-
hold him presenting a ransomed uni
verse to the care of the Father of all
spirits; that | can hear him say,
"Father I have finished the work
which thou didst give me to do; my
blood has nourished the seeds of
truth, until they have sprung up in
every soul; my word has wiped away
every tear; washed away all sin; re-
moved all error; destroyed all pain,
and has become victorious overdeath'
All souls are reconciled, and to thee
I surrender my kingdom-I in them;
they in me; thou in me, and | in thee;
all are one!"
Then God shall be all in all. The
grand scheme of Christianity is fin
ished. The mighty theme swallows
up my thoughts-it is too vast for
the mind. I can say no more. God
is all in all. "Hallelujahl for the
Lord God omnipotent reigneth."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
The Kingdoms End.
THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST AND ITS
GLORIOUS END.

BY REV. G. W. MONTGOMERY, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

in his last hours asked him II there
was anything on his mind, as he could
not account for his temperature being
so high. The poet admitted, that
there was. Debt was upon his mind.
To some it is riches and not poverty
that render death painful. When
Garrick showed to DR.. johnson his
palatial residence, the latter said:
"Ah, David, these are the things that
make death terrible" Yet, even in a
palace life may be we'll led, and have
known rich men who had learned to
sit loose to the things of earth and to
be quite ready to give them up. A
clever medical man once said to me-:
"You parsons do much harm by max
ing people afraid to die. You should
rather teach them to look upon death
as their best friend" OF course, l
told him that it is not clergymen but
their own consciences that make peo-
pie afraid to die, and that it is our
business to point to him "who hath
abolished death and hath brought
life and immortality to light through
the Gospel"
This was the feeling which enabled
the American General, Stonewall
Jackson, to die as he did. When told
that he had only about two hours to
live he answered; Very good; it is all
right. Order A. P. Hill to prepare
for action. Pass the infantry to the
front rapidly. Tell Major Hawks"
Presently smile of iReffable sweet
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

table discussion that followed, demon
strated that he treated his subject in a
very suggestive and profitable manner.
The discussion of this paper and that Of
Rev. j. F. Thompson's, concluded the
business of the Association which
throughout was very profitable.
DR.. H. L. Garfield delivered the closing
sermon on Friday evening on Come to
Jesus" After reviewing the current
conceptions of coming to Jesus" by 10.
calizing him at the mourner's bench,
etc.. he presented Jesus as the Saviour
of the world, by the truths which he
presented; especially the conception Of
Immortality. The credibility of Christ's
witness was presented on the ground of
probability; maintaining that the design
of the Universe added to the probability
of the truth in the Gospel of Jesus. He
also presented the saving power of his
conception of God as Father, and the
human family as brethren.
The courtesies of the Associat ion
were rendered to Rev. Mr.. Kelley. of the
Free-will Baptist church, and Rev. Mr..
Beaman. of the Primitive Baptist. at an
early meeting.
Ministers Present: He rietta G.
Moore, Carrie w. Brainard, Lolita ID.
Crosley, U. S. Milburn j, R. Carpenter.
John Richardson. DR.. H. L. Garfield
DR.. j. W. Henley, R. N. John, s. G.
Durham. Quite number sent regrets
for inability to be present, thus showing
their interest in the Association. A
number of friends from the church at
Cuba were present. J.w.H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

Deeds Recorded An the auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded An the a udttor's Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894 are $663. T7a There were fled for
record yesterday t6 deeds, the ccnsidera-
tons agEregating e2s.o56. Following 10
the list as furnished By Osborne. Tremper
4 Co., abstractors of titles. 1i6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Sheriff 10 Surber & Eagsn, part lots 1
and >, sec II. "A. 3. $soy9.
William Malthy to Sarah Maitby. lots
26 aud q. block 81 West Seattle Cd, $500
+. X. Ballard TO Stella II. Ballard. lot
II. block q, Billiards. supl TO Lake Union.
81.
J. y. gurkman TO T. Carstens, NJ sw,s
rwi. nwL. sec Ii, 10. A, 500.
d. Jones 10 Seattle Seminary, lot s,
block 5. Steel Works. $i25.
T. Bartlett to Seattle Seminary, lots 10
and IL, block "a, Southern add. 81.
H. 4 Turner 90 n. ii. Thoainga, east -
feet LOT IL, block IL, Jackson Street. s9oi
Allen 4 Nelson Mil Company TO NJ. q.
Ellis, sox117 feet IN nwi4, sec s, q, @. $50.
Il. J. Graham TO f. L. Terry. half inter
est in LOT II. block 2. Waite Bros TO West
Seattle, SIS.
E. !. Graham to f. L. Terry. half inter-
est in lot :. block =. Monroe'a lst. s25.
ID. A. Mcdonald to Il. McAahon. lots
c. VI. Anderson 10 ID. L. tressweli,
tract 81, Panther Lake Gardens. IS.
K. l.. Powell 10 E. L. shannon. lot 7,
block IS, A A. Denny's $i5.0a
II. Isnrdon To w. III. Guriey. half Of
seix net. sell, sec 10, Is. s. 81, 80.
a. Berry 10 III. r.. Bsylls. lot 5. block (.
Boston Heights. 81 ,QVQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
sAx ynAscIsco ,1Anxn1s.



EAx FRANoIsoo. Feb. 8.-Ths demand
for green vegetables continues light; r.
csip.s less than usual.
Enthusiastically but weak.
0nions-very firm.
In fresh fruits the demand 10 practically
limited to oranges and the better quality
eiapples.
cTanberries-No longer worth quoting.
Butter-Markst holds Arm at an ad-
vancs. the demand u active and stocks
hight.
Eggs-Markst lower.
Cheese-Unchangsd.
Poultry-Market very weak: business ID
dull. with Eastern stock arriving In large
quantities.
Game is in good supply. with prices
lover
Produce receipts-Flour, quarter sacks,
1895; wheat. centais. lo0, 472; barley, CEN
tals. II 1853; oats. sacks, t.Sg7. corn. sacks,
LIS: rye, sacks. $40; beans, sacks, ESQ;
potatoes sacks, 1924: onions, sacks, 675.
BREApsruFFs AND GRAINS.
Flonr-We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, So 40@3.5o per bhl; bakers
eIiras. s3S0934o; superiine. ~. 40tB26o.
Wheat--No. / shipping, A5f 96i<c: choice,
Glf@9sNc; milling, $f.0iptf.n5 per GENITAL.
Barley--No. l feed. 72,s@73s4c: choice
bright, 75c; brewing. s2,1@92Kc per
eeatal
oats--Red, Si6L15; black, 9oc@$l %:
milling, sl.i2is@L Lao; fancy feed, $i.l7H@
Lso: good to choice. Il IoGi-i5; common
70 fair. 30 dsl.0S: surprise, $1.259i.3 IS;
gray. sl021s@i.i21s per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
Drafss-on sight. New York. par 500. &c
Premium.
Sterling bills-On London; sixty-dsy
bank, sass.
s,sser-Bars. per ounce. 90 s@6Skc.
Mexican doliars-5 30fa3tkc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

-. t,te~!or Of the compartment car Ga tas
~..,e. w.ssera lire Is iiks ksnssr palace. .
rssst..l residence or an Arabian sashfs cream 81
ip.s..ser- ss the vssisor nay r~Esrd |.
49,. IN the hssery Of rsiissy travel has
...,ss,x 90 7ertscs IN aschitscsErs. 80 anieae
~ eon ios. % exquisite tn taste. o. 50 eosGy "a
d.eersssoa. tess seen es'oses aaa " ms @a.sa =
- $3.50 an the columbian sxposissea. snss
a ~ ear scslrsinx al ether
r. Scr,a. ws.sera larnsssd ss ca9eare carry
A.. a.. ,oresass win eufss sleeper sad 1anizg
rs -. - raai evs-y DAY In fhe rear. esEsas
e.. ..ns .ass ss in an ordinary sssersns car
"a Parser. rugss ssaaa sssH's III SAsfss
.sysss seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rHE erocK EXCHANGE.


NV YoRK. Feb. a.--The stock market
Is suffering from general lassitudc and
moves hesitasingly upward and down
ward. There seems 10 be no settled plan
Of action and no regular movements.
While one set of stocks advances, another
going down. Today's trading, IL Sugar
and 81. Paul Re excluded. was barely suf-
telent to make market and some usu-
ally active stocks were scarcely noticeable
10 The dealings. At the opening the mar
Re- was firm. The railway and bond mar
kei was strong all day.
Government bonds-Strong.
fetroleum-Steady: closed at Sic bid.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Following statement shows the bank
Bearings for the week ending February .,
sad the percentage OF increase or decrease
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

This agreeable and sficacious Tooth pow6oP. -
eAb1ished ~ moro han twenty yeay sxpes3sueA
- rscsIvod the sanction Of ths Dsmbsrs 81 TIE
Dental saA Medical profsssioas nf this cisy xeaes
ally. aaA ~ them 10 10 daily reeommeadsd ose
pRsacrieed- Il Is - pleasant In the application -
y 10 sxcslisnt IN 10 sascts 4 speedily renders Sss
osesh white and smooth. the gums hsaithfuL Ri
land Arm. and ~ frequent use viii preserve tAsn
3n tnis desirable condition II gradually bat 81
1ecsua1iy removes tartar. and dss:royes the pare
siticni animatcoiD Which neglect may hare Pei.
mistsd to collect and pReveats their farther accu-
mrlatton. thus serving - complete bsautis Sea
and rrsservev OF the teeth Microscopic sxaninar
tsons have besn made % the matter Deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
Ell classes Of socety sn1 of every variety Of bodily
condition. and n nearly svery case animal and
vegetable parasites were found TO e1ist In greae
numberA Experiments were made Tor fhsif ~
uosai and the Ingredients used in Lnsir . Teos h
Powder were fonad 10 - most sdscssal destroy
Eng them Instantly.
Throagh the Kindness o. srisudD - - SR
nittsd - publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD or rrApx

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-wheat made an.
osner sensational break today. For sew
efai days 1t had been weak and Yesterday
scored new low record for May. that on
uon standing II 6e<c ut the close. after
having touched 613<c the lowest figure
ever recorded In the history of this trade.
The market opened steady to firm this
morning and remained 20 for time. hut
rumors began to 60 abroad to the effect
that heavy holding of New York CLIQUE
was being unlosdsd and that Armour.
who bought heavily 1t the bottom yestsr-
day. was selling ont. These reports started
scramble TO sell. and the price s,umped
Oh cents from yesterdays closing figure.
or to oosse, making another new low rec
Ord, closing steady ct 0ossc. Receipts,
1900 bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels.
Closed: Cash, 5Sssc; MAY. 6ossc.
Corn Easier; cash. s4s<c; May, SIC.
0ats--Easy; cash. 27s<c; May. 2sKc.
Rye-Nominal.
bariey--Nominal.
Fiax-$l39.
Timothv-$4i5
Pork-Easy; cash. $iis7k; May,
Lard Easy; cash. s7.s7X; May. yi7,s.
snort ribs-Easy; cash, $50; May,
Shoulders--$6.2 5a6 50.
Short ciear--$6. 15a7.i2k.
Whisky-$Ll5.
LIVE sTocK.
Cattie-Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady TO trifie higher; best export cat
tle. $3.50; good. 81 1904 IS: Others, So. asa
BID; good feeders, 81 25d365.
Hoes-Reecipts, 1900 head. Market
eclye at trifle higher; rough heavy,
$4.15@505: packers and mixed, S. f5t95 90 :
prime heavy aud butchers weights. IS. 2j
0S IS: prime light, s. 30Qt5.2a
shecp--Receipts, 1000 head. MGrket,
fair demand: market STEADY; natives, s.. 10
Q2.s5; Westerns. So l0l1380
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

rhe sor.assa Psetae are now raaaiss aaiax
,.rs eesw~ea seattle saa rsaa 90
- seattle daily At , . - ana ssAss1s
s.sIx A = m. Ths ssrslse -
-. - s.swlscr,d 70 b unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
uoop cAxAL ROUTE
erKAMrn AArxrrR

R<hnsif sad fsfnrnsszea, Issvss Ns-chsnts tcek
Tns<dsy. 1kurs1Ay sssd sstarday - . tos
Eisxzssa. Iert Gauhte. EassnF. se&bsck. II n
wasp pawsEfo. HcntspaYt e ntou CITY and inter.
Ess4lzse rssats. arrsvgsx IN Eeioa SRg At p -
sas sas4s~ .rssx,.x - e sssss ~ q q ~
r Z LIBBY, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

CITES


Noney-0n call easy at ] per cent
nsi loan Ter cent closed at n<r cent
tF'ine mercantile paper st SID 81 per
cent Sterling exchange - Dali. with
scfaat business In hankers' hills at 81 70
etssa. for demand, and Nst,sSA so.
tpg "a DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THK AkIfsGrox.
-. sher. & Eastern Railway.

Commencing Sunday. January - the
S.,hop,ssh and Sedro train arriving in Sc
s.,s. t1.s5a ma. and departing IS p. IA.
So =. s,.eont,nned on Sundays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

HofA.
-2uiet; stale. common % eAofe..
i0sszSc; Pacific coast, 1sGzOc.
WOOL
W.ooi-Firm; domestic fleece. leQ25c.
pu'ssos soSg16c; Texas. lo,3f5c.
MERCHANDISE.
Topper- Quiet; Lake. aa,A
esd-Easisr; domestic. oaA
Easier: Straits. $fa IS asked.
onss-Options opened steady. eensr.
ally u to 10 points higher or Eurone.r
uuyin9 orders. demand met by local sells
-. causing reaction. and closed barely
steauy az 5 to Is points net declIns
49, $50 g5oo bags, including February.
~ 20 March. $i5.9oGlag5; April. Si56n
9 s1sgI a'o-Daii and heavy: No. Z, I7K0
sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. axc.
Mascovado, 50 test, TIC cost, insurarlce
snd freight. Rsfined--F.rm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

PORTLAND. Feb. s.-fBpscial. 1-whsat-
Weak at the recent decline, with trade
bssiess. Valley. csc: Walia Walia, 750
TIC per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
rxsrIMoNrAxs.

Read what your dentist has % ssy
about IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIy's CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 10
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. IL has Ia its competition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum hea!thfui and Arm. it, daily
use viii help to prevent the forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasiiieal animaleala SO in.
jnrious 10 teeth aud gam.
w. n. GIpDsNGS. u. d. 8
GRO. w. BRAGD0N, d. ID. 8
GEO. II. FAULKNER. d. d. 8
r. g. ALBIN, u. d. 3.
l. NJ. LESSEY. ID. ID. "
II. v. DE>P0RTES. d. D. s
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, d. D. 8.
GEO. f. MILLER.
JOS. kOuDY.
WE. $. C0YsE. L.D.S&LRCD.S
g. q. GRIFFIN.
J. N. FOX.
wv. PUTNAM.
In. PRATAER
IUBTvs TOOTH POWDER makes
Coed Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestioa.
Good Digestion makes Content
mert
Conten,ment makes Life worth liv.
Ing.
o6 CENTS a BOTTLE
Stewart Holmes Drlg(
WnoIzsAkx Aonsn
sssssie wAas wallis rsss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

rsoLrsH FINANCIAL xAaxxr.

ENGLISH FINANCIAL MARKET.
LosDos. Feb. 9.-Rupee paper again de-
clined 10 below the lowest record, being
quoted today 1t 81 against 57ls yesterday.
Bar silver, 29I<d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10


"a " 10 AN rHAscnU
~ a. ~ xnasA rssss - -
onurxrnu = .r,~rr ~~~~
rssa pssn0
YAsr AVN .orrw
s0 herTn % IN SArxvxc caADA
g1snsM1 ssssss d Ia a.<,s,, 49, ,.s-r. s,~
Seattle ssf.1A
pUxxNax nrrV~r .x-r~~-
49,
An.~..s :, - -
mo. . s -. s.a s''. $50. :. .sa'.-
1eess r1fs.s wssA
tsssss. 49,, 1890 ss;:sa e q ss''sAs "a
==-=======-====----
srxAxs.s.
Fur on tn. -rrrrn.
sxArrIr n, rAoos.
Far rsssA ssps aasly. .zssss sunday
ran Il 81 srs s.as m FLYER.
love: -
rurnsp.y prc n
- 40 :, "a. "a. 49,
sunday
Leave seasse-s;o0 M isssce
Landing - n. r. wharf, TacemA ana csmn~<
eiai deck sces % NArssa sssest Seattle
4 Tssn e.s1
80
sTEANxRs STATE or wAsRrHoroN
AND fAfnHAvEn
daily sxssrs sanaAy. sdnasys, $50 =. fasN
roS q =. ana ssse \ =
s1 ryS NJ sfei f.Ls ND 1hp ~ coRurR-
sfSAzx4 Eaesfk
POI xoNT TowN&nNb, ANAooArDo AND
sftAkfa HES4y 1AiLky-L@ssssl vsrsss
fsP ol(Aa3f river Xonl6y. Wo1hNsday ana fft1Ay.
s.saaass issyIas sssst,s = s;ss > m ssa's
sssssiss. .~..a..
lsreAssis nsak Ssssaa
nAcrvrc roxsr srrausHrp eo.spAwv
i -
PA '' rem s'' = ''A'
For San rr.asl,ee Vi. ron ro~u...4 ..s vie.
= M, Fen a = ia ~ an a..
Far A.ssxA rsA u ana ~, aasAn
Iro. - francisco. ns vsese''s ana rug"
Ticssa may % obtained - the smos q sne -
rany' - oceaa dsek ssastiA
soopALn. rrRkns : ca.
J. X JOHNSON. r & supt. seattle
,~.,c~ -,,-rr
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
f::;: Iss::s:;: y :.s:.s: !: Z
Returning, leaves whaicom Wednesdays. fridays
and sundays It ESQ = M. landing q cliy Dock
y~c-r rc,~~~v~c rcn- .~cr,re .un
DtyNorx Ess--
pArrY rxcsrr uospAY. rfsr Casa
Leaves Sesssis 100 = m Townsend 1880 q
rors rewnseea 800 n arr,vss ,, s...,ls $50
I----------.---------
<xcRA xrc arr usurp COMPANY
1 -.
st.sw.-, ,s.v. a.n rvsncrsco sny ,fsrc,r,r n.
.uos. Auck ana. ii. q ans svdney. y. a w. vita.
o"' Snsaso' . - ~ !" NAs' 80 !" -
u...,r,r .,,x. \ a auarRatrA r.s ~
AaSa o"s' =" -. ~ A''
...1cyr,
.. srnES 49, = shvA ~.
II. W. aA1rs. Aren't seassaa
0AiLf TINE cAhD
sr.. r.-..
nssss
---
ergAweR MuxrworAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

STEAMER cHrHALrs
leaves Easssid's wharf dssfy srcsrs ssazav =
$50 r m For fsssxht O. pAs.ass spsiy % soar1
W srYMonr nsssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
I,oH THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Taxe the Fast and commodious
STEAMER GENERAL cAEBY

FOR B.rchelss ssGnsy chsries.on Dry Dock Ess-
fasrfen. Decatur, Trsryton. chico and inter.
mediate pesnts, Leaves Asfsinsfon's WHAT a.
fsot OF washtagte1 street, az b so q m daily En-
cent Sunday. retarnius ~ q 20 y N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
Ii Ss~ PAssengss steamer
DELTA
fcaryfag e. g. matil tesrss Ceisnan 6ocR Ma.
days we5uesdsys ea6 Br1esys ~ 90 . q fef
kingzfca. Fors 1smess. Ranges, sssseek. Briasea.
faswsEto, Iatiivsap faiss Hoe1sreys sat rnsoa
ys1g 400 .. Leaves Mica City AZ Ssse a
H. ressssys, Thursdays sas Saturdays arriving
caaRLxs xAp1sox. xssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
KN6LisH GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9-Wheat--Quist; de-
mand moderate. No. California, IS
2,sds95s I'D: No. red Western winter,
5sel5s I'd.
Confirm, with fair demand; mixed
Western, SIS 9ikd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

EVERETT ROUTE
II sTEAMER GREYHOUND.
Daily except sunday,
Commsncsn< Tnursdsy February q SEA
Lvs seattle. IL :se IN Lys Seattle. 4st1 . m
Iva Everett. s:3o N Lvs Everett. $500 m
Sundays savss Eys,ss, $50. .......' n "a
Connects with boats for Tacoma sad suehomfsh
Tansing Colman dock, foot Of Marion street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION Co
CLAUD TRUCf. y. W. 0OODHUF.
Pres. secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

DoET BIAKELEY ROUTE
-Heresfser--
TIE eTKAMEr SARAH n. kxuTcx
VII Land % H&sfi.ids wharf. leaving FOR Pert
klAkeisy dairy except -0E1ay 81 10 q "a.
ans p rat s-n9sys ~ 1918
Q N aad $50 y n
". IL PRIMROSE. Mssssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

uehanged, trade being quiet and prices
dsady in almost avery line.
The wheat market Is positively stag
sAat, there being no movement and prices
I'll on tho decline. Dealers refuse to give
(uctations.
The feature Of the green fruit and vsgs-
hhls market was the arrival of car load
&ehoics navel oranges, which were quoted
= &. IS per case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
State-Bank System.

II. as our Washington correspondent
said yesterday Congressman Swanson
and others have secured 10 name of
members Of the House OF Representa-
tlves in favor of holding a caucus to con-
slider the question Of abollshlng the ten
percent. tax on the issues Of State banks.
then IL may be set down as reasonably
certain that the caucus will decide TO
report in favor of abolishing it-that is,
II too many Democrats do not refuse TO
be bound by such action. Mr.. Swanson,
however. seems to suppose that II the
policy of Federal supervision be incor-
porated into the projected new State
bank system. the House will adopt it..
In other words. If the control OF the new
banks and all their issues OF circulating
notes be kept in the hands of the Federal
Goverrelent, then the House of Represen-
tatiyes will vote for its adoption. But
this to the "homing"- currency men would
be the play Of Hamlet with the part Of
Hamlet omitted.
They advocate the policy of reckoning
without the host. But Uncle Sam will
play the host in this case.
The Senate would Of course kill any
bill sent to that body which should pro-
pose to debase or denationalize the cur
rency. We wait further developments.