davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
THE FLOOD A FIZZLE.
TdE RIVER DID NOT RESPOND TO HE RAIN
FALL WORTH A CENT.
lhe Water Practically Stationary From p. m
Yesterday Until Midnight Last Night
Abou, Three Million Bushels of
Coal Coming 0u'.


The rise which was threated in the
Ohio, Thursday night, as a result of the
previous twenty-four hours Of rain, was
a total failure.
All of. yesterday and considerable
portion of last night was required to
bring the river at this point to stand,
at 0 p. m, very slight swell being OBJ
servable on the wharf marks. AT mid
night the upward movement was lit
tie more marked, but the total rise will
be very small, aud will be passed unno-
ticed by most people.
The volume OF water in the headwa-
ter streams appears 10 have been exag-
gerated by some of the CORES ondants,
while others, with the recollec-
ton OF the former flood fresh on
their minds, predicted too much Ia
making up their estimate OF what the
stage of water would be by yesterday.
Even the government weather observer
at PittsbUrg took the alarm, aud pre-
dcted % feet at that point, when only
about II was actually realized, and this
observer is usually very accurate, an in
stance of this occurring the first OF the
week. He predicted % foot stage at
Pittsburg on that occasion, ana the
actual result was % feet inches.
OF course. with the river at this point
declining rapidly at 2S foot stage, it
took a big lot OF water to check
it up, and about all the ener-
gies OF the rainfall were ex'
pended ia turning the scale, even TO
the slight extent observable last night.
A moderate shipment OF coal was
commenced at Pttsburg Thursday, and
last night the first of the fleet passed
down. Additional shipments will prob
ably be made to-day. Up TO noon yes
terday the following boats had left
Pittsburg: Dick Fulton, coal boats,
barges and flats; Crescent,
coal boats and , barges; Hornet,
No. ?, 4 coal boats, barges, 3 flats;
Enterprise, barges, fiat; Twilight, j
coal boats, dat; Lud Keefer, barges;
Resolute, barges, , coal boats, > flats;
Bertha, barges; Eallie, 6 coal boats, 4
barges; Mariner, Il barges, flats
Cruiser, g coal boats, barges; Pacific,
@ bargeS, 4 mats; John u. PhllllpS,
barges; Enterprise, coal boats,
barges, Hat; Sam Brown, 2 coal boats
. oarges, fat; Belle MCGOWAN,
barges, fats.
This makes total shipment since
noon Thursday OF A coal boats, z,
barges aud 81 flats, or total OF 2,25G,
600 bushels. The total shipment on
the present rise no until this report
closed, was 3,152, 600 bushels. So fal
as could be learned no other accidents
except those already reported had Oc
Cured. About 100000 bushels are in
the pools and the haroor awaiting ship
ment.
AT ten o'clock yesterday morning thu
Frank Gilmore struck pier a
Jones & Laughlin's bridge, bad
Iy damaging the towboat, sink
ing one coal boat and damag
ing another. The towboats Delta ant
Stella Moren went TO the Gilmore's res
enc. and the tow was run ashore. Th'
boat sunken was valued at 81, 600, anC
the other loss will be as much more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Campbell
M. b. Horkheimer v. Hiram Thatch
or; judgment for defendant; motion for
a new trial overued.
Eli Green v. Fidelity. Building, Loan
and Investment Associations; heard by
Court which found for defendant.
Amelia Groves v. Sonenfelt, ct al, on
trial.
In the matter OF the petition OF ia
cob Kindelberger, guardian of Caroline
Kreis, there was an order filing petition.
Before Judgs Paul.
In ,Theo. Miler's administrator, V,
w. A. Miller and others, there was a
decree Of reference.
John Screibsr, native OF Germany
was admitted to citizenship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
DAILY REGISTER FOR TIE LEGIs
LATIvE SESSION.

The Daily Register will be sent by
mail to any address from now till the
fourth of March, 1895, for ONE DOL
LAR. payable in advance. This will
extend over the time OF the regular ses-
sion and any possible extension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Conan DOYLE In Town.

IL was reported last night that DR..
a. Conan Doyle, the celebrated English
novelist, was In the city. Doyle passed
through Wheeling several weeks ago
on bis way 10 the interior Of the State,
for the benefit OF his health. The man
who registered his name that time re-
turned yesterday afternoon and depart
ed on the evening train for Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Erantnred III. Collar Rono.

Albert. a twelve year old son OF Her
man Custer, of South Eof street, while
playing on the sidewalk with some COM
panions last evening, fell. apd fractured
his collar bone. DR.. j. ". Pipes was
called, and rendered the necessary
surgical aid. Just two years ago the
lad fell ard broke the same bone In the
same place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
The Blind to See.

1t is like making the blind see to use
a pair OF glasses fitted by Prot. Shelf,
the scientific optician. He also keeps
people from going blind by correctly IT,
ting tAeir eyes. Consult him and have
your eyes scientifically examined for
glasses free OF charge, at ITO Main
street, next door to Shook & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
uY ChrOajcls OF ras MpVs nsns
IndivlduAlL
TWgLPIH lid NAIN STREETS.

Daily UlrOaJols OF tas MpVsnsas OF
IndivlduhlL
Miss Zimmerman, Of Lancaster, O.,
who has been guest OF Mrs. James
Riddle, Jr., departed yesterday for her
home.
Joseph Shallcross, a son Of Henry
ShallcroSs, is lying very IN al Washing
ton. He may have TO have a leg ampu-
tatsd, as the result OF an old injury.
Lou Kirchuer aud Charles Nagle,
living near Altenhelm, have returned
after a three weeks visit with relatives
aud friends ia Monroe county, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
OLOAA 40 SHOOK Sc Co
Oil Man Drowned.

1t was reported here last night that
John Sterling, well known oil man in
the Slstersvile field, was drowned yes
terday afternoon in Middle Island creek.
Sterling was a daredevil sort of fellow,
and the story goes that ne attempted 10
cross bridge considered unsafe, with a
horse, and that he went through, and
that both man and horse were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
.TOCKBOLDERs. Meeting.

THE annual meeting 90 che oc6ho.ders OF
Oh. Wheeling anI Be.moa, Bridge Company
r be- held at che Office % the company on
N.rtIv January d. laa between The hours
a.I Io.c.0c, pr. u., Tor che election o.. Man
D.. -, fl serve during the ensuing year.
JOS. Law son, Sec'v.
Wheeling W. Va. Dec. 81, lsgt de3leI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Is A GRAVE AFFAIR /!

To neglect your comfort, especially when
Shoes are SO much cheaper than they used
to be and doctors bills are Just as big.
Keep a sharp lookout for mistakes IN the
footings OF all members Of the family and
let US prescribe for them We're not
quacks, though we 10 advertise, and our
charges airs moderate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

* PER CENT. AVERAGE WEEKLY
y -rE., 90 $50 invested Prospectus.
statistics ire. BENSON Is DIVER.
.lWar. New YORK. lai-d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

NYE IN WASHINGTON. A
Thoughtful Expression on the Brow of
the Present Congress. See Sunday Reg
lister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
DJN Blankets for little money at
DlU GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co. s

ECHOES AMONG THE HILLS
A Story OF West Virginia. - Continued. !
See Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
AMUsE MENTS.
AL. G. FIELDS MNsTRELs.

AL. g. FIELDS MINsTRELS.
The Opera World-Herald says OF AL
G.. Fields minstrels, who will appear at
the Opera House next Monday evening:
"Al. G. Fields Ministries opened a
three nights engagement at the tarnam
Street Theatre last night, and the
house was packed TO the doors. Mr..
Fields aggregation came with the rep
utation OF being the best minstrel show
on the road, and those present last nigh
feel that the reputation is deserved. AT
any rate a better minstrel show has not
appeared In Omaha. 1t Is useless to at
tempt to pick out any particular special
ties. as all are first class. There are
actually new jokes! And there are
some new songs. and the whole pro-
gramme is arranged to suit all tastes.
Al. G.. Field made fun enough for two
shows.
JANE.
Laughter holding both its sides, as
old John Milton put it, pervades Jane,
which has been given first place as one
of the funniest comedies OF the day.
Wherever acted it literally packed the
theatre In every ClJf "ueIo ~ "eo PiO
duced. Jane" chases away dull care
without an effort. Fretting people
laugh at aud with the bewitching Wild
ows in spite of themselves, and leave
the theatre after the final curtain much
the better for an evening OF unalIoyed
fun. Unusually strong is the present
cast. The play will be at the Opera
House next Tuesday and Wednesday,
January Is and 10. Wednesday matinee.
PETER MAHER COMPANY.
Another large audience at the Grand
last night saw the Peter Maher Spec
islty Company, and left the theatre well
pleased. The work of the musical
team and the acrobatic team is excel
lent. The afterpiece is very funny. 1t
serves to introduce Hennessy and the
champion lie friendly setto. This
feature was more interesting than on
the previous evening. Matinee this
afternoon, and to-nigRt's performance
will close the engagement.
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC EFFECTS.
The scenery in Charley Ellis charm
ing comedy Casper the Yodler, is de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

VVD Best line OF Muslin Underwear
H X ever shown hereabouts now on
II y sale as GEO. NJ. SHOOK u Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

THROUGH GLASSES CLEAR
Bab's Verdict as to How to Look at
This Big and Lovely World. See Sun
day Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

PURELY FEMININE. - Som e
Things That Are Sure TO Please the
Ladies. See Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

XNyANTEO-CATHOLIC MAN ~ HIS OWN
w diocese Referenr- required. sl5 per
week. Write TO JOSEPH r. GAY, 81 fuih
svenne chicago JalOey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE End OF NAN

That comes next the ground needs gool
deal Of attention during the cold weather,
in order to keep the rest Of the body warm.
Think how you feel al over when you
have cold feet, and think how your wife
say, what's the use OF having cold fee.
when you can step IN here and buy genu.
inc Cork Sole Shoes for $3.50. Laying
IL ;olyfpv aeisa ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

The SCENERY IN CnaTIBy ETTIs CHdI vi
ing comedy casper the Yodler," is de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

becume . profexsson ~Trfrbv.s hcwseyer.
seems Finely 70 be . severe blow 10 the
business. - since ~ publication uzzny
q - nness mcsieis have decaned to
serve. Why should public sensiusert 90
desersozz<e2 Are Ne px0xressinx7 Nay.
No are rstrogvad1ns. We ere eotrx hark
to Egypt. Babylon. Greece, Rome. etc.
I. Tor o1A daxe 70 believe anzd Dr..
AksoA THAT = woman 70 be handsome
y not in1epentent of her drssszraker.
God never meauE tie genus homo 20 as
suns it, staseiiest proprxtt0s rn1aus
c10<hes. Nor do believe that she e.
thecsc nsflue has fts isenl texu,dnasios. In
Tie so-czlbed human form dsv5rc.' Give
mo . landscape! Give me the scenery
a Psges sounds Give me The view
which daily charms us during clear
wenxher from any point On the streets
Of our beautiful city. and en- happy, in-
deed. IN the enjoyment Of 4kse puress fncd
for my esthetic nature. II YOU must have
ths human fern Depicted In photoxraphy
or cdl. let II be IN thu home o. travelling
costume. The average woman never
looks 20 handsome - when ~ estirea.
] am no beissver In the nude. II is =
low taste. an abnormal sexzt hnans. that
has taken poesessiun OF ~ II this be not
the public opinion The sooner We get
away from IL the better" He closed
with IN appeal 10 ell % consider the IN
finencs ON the young Of the questionable
IN literature and art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
OLD COMRADES MEET AGAIN.


There are two survivors Of tho Samoan
disaster in this city at the present time,
l.. s. Borchers. who owns the cigar store
in the Butter hotel. and Capt. d. Mullan,
OF the Mohacan. AT. the time of the
storm Capt. Mulian was I'm command of
the United States warshlp Nipsic, and
sci. serving as captain Of the "foretop."
The veterans nst yesterday after an alb
sefice OF nearly six years. and once more
discussed the incidents OF the disaster.
1t will be remembered that the storm
lasted during March Is. 16, II, 1889. and
the American warships vandaiia and
Trenton. the German warshirs Eber and
Adler went down. while the Nipsic was
beacied and so damaged that she was
never again fit To enter active service.
The Engllsh 'warship Caliiope was the
only vessel that escaped. and she put to
sea at the beginning OF the STORM and
escaped injury. 1t Is estimated that $50
seamen and officers hst their lives. not
counting the crews of several native fish,
Ing vessels. Speaking of the storm, Mr..
Borchers said yesterday:
II shall never forget Capt. Muila1s
SohU1NEi ILL., ii6 &&fc StJI&A- AT oIiG t&llit,
when tie German ship Eber broke. her
anchor and drifted down upon US. we be-
Eevsd we were as good IS lost. The
Eber would ride UP on a wave and, 1t
seemed, would topple right down upon
US. At such times our crew would rush
to the opposite side OF the vessel, SO as
TO be as far from danger az possible. but
Capt. Mullan never moved a muscle: he
stood bis ground and issued his orders
In a manner that kept the crew In check.
and demonstrated that he knew no fear
In the face OF danger. When i;naiiy the
Nipsic's anchor chain broke. he gave the
order to steam ahead. and he succeeded
In saving the vessel and the crew by
Bleaching her on the side of the bay OPP
poste from the reef where the other ves-
sells inst their fate. Only seven men
from our ship were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

lsader OF thought and an tnsns,~~ -
nF tssians- Nay ne add 10 tI1e ~nnn-
ts,n AND radiance Of tie faSrh s,f IL.
sA<sy years said DR.. E7zot. ..the ~f.-
uosn and power Of = prophet end L.
1efErcter Of the present word a. GA .
The address 20 he peonI. ~ 60 -
ciety was made bv R@r $780, =
AasnS' Of Puya1Iup, who spoke psrtir-
1879 OF Intarianism- afis central
laea was that u the princIpses Of the
caulca we're not = necessity a. an e<Iu-
oational feature At the times, then sorr-
OF later they must Be abandoned
put Y me principles we're q recesutty.
then all must feel the fmrortanre -
teacntng and preaching them. Th~
church. ne said. should stand for ffhsr.i
uoukht. He beiered Unstariantem ~
oe necessity. and with = HANDFUL a.
supporters was trying to incuicate that
Fossowfng the sermon Joseph shiruen
read congra<ulatory letter TO the 20
csefy from Rev. Mr.. Eliot. the former
pastor, noW N San Francisco, In which
ne noted his extreme satisfaction that
tne church after the long interval had
secured Or. Acton a. minister. MI.
Snippsn On behalf Of the congregation.
extended TO the new pastor the rfgsat
nand OK Fellowship. The services were
csosed with benedictton by DR.. Acton.
Al the church this evening ne Ladies.
Auxiiiary viii give . social and recep-
uon' af which short programme con-
slsIsng OF music and addresses. viii
De rendered DR.. Eliot viii be ures-
cnt and also Rev. Alfred w. Martin
and Mrs. Martin. from the Flrxs Free
church Of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
enuncn AsD MORAL Hxrosn.,5
An Inssrestiag SeFAan - the 9dGewaser
Congregational Chupeh.


An Inssrsssine s<rmAoa st the 3dgeuaser
csner~rxtiensI chupeh.
Rev. J. +. Nschols, 81 the Edgewaxer
Congregational church. preached on The
subject. The Church and Moral Re-
form. g yesterday morning. The gespeI. he
said. came 90 bring peace On earth and
good vii to men. Christianity has raised
woman from slavery and sancfified ths
family tie. To Christianity Was due the
gradual extinction os slavery.
I'VE all realize that ne are approaching
new forms Of combat. with evil The
social reformer claims that the evils OF
the time are due 70 an unjust division OF
the products Of industry. and that the
happiness and salvation of the race de-
perks upon some new system OF social
HE Raise the condition OF man and
you will raise his character. Without
doubt circumstances do have an infin-
ence on character: seifshness is agra
waited by struggle In selfish competition.
bat competition did not make seltishness.
nor viii cooperation destroy IL. IL Is
selfish humanity that makes and perret-
yates selfish systems. No reform n our
government or any patent social scheme
can make The world better while the men
who administer affairs are corrupt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
SUCCESS IN SELF Help.
Frat Monthly report Of Industrial Co.
Operatives shows sood R~.ult


The Seattle Industrial Cooperative So
ciety has now been In existence thirty
four days ard from the report submitted.
unsolicited. last evening py the secretary
It has managed TO feed and house its rys
members and still have a balance OF So. 10
in tie treasury. II IL stated in the report
that thu citizens Of Seattle and suburbs
are giving liberal assistance. Following
II the reporf;
ITO the Editor. Herein we give YOU fun
details OF the working OF this Institution
since It's birth. Deceu.tar -, 1894. Since
this society has been formed " has given
1900 meals and housed comfortably all
Its members. principally by donations.
work Included. Up to the date OF January
. 1856. si5aes have been donated in cash:
in work since December 20 the amount Of
sss0 has been made Jointly by all its
members, allowing them - per cent. de-
rived from their earnings for the better
encouragement OF It's members, making a
total Of sses ss. Taking into consideration
the large rsuHber OF men. cur expenses,
"a yoa WIFI ncse. are not what sosne PEG
pie may cali extravagant or reckless. Our
tots, expenses have been sirIss. leaving a
cash balance in the hanis % our treas
urer OF sHsia We hare also a sun OF
money which for work performed viii
not hs received until the beginning OF The
week. There are also other contracts In
sight
ia was resolved a. the weekly meeting
tn tender our sincere thanks to the cf,E-
ssas OF Tire city Of Seattle and suburbs
for their kind ard timely assistance
SIT, asking them TO help me society ~
furnishing work In clearing lands. ~ any
other useful occupation xAscA NAV .ena
70 hesp rs "a making Il sesy-srssasnsrx
institution. we remain. yours rsxre~s-
fully. WILLIAM MOORE.
Secretary Seattle In.ussr.ai co-opers-
tive Society"
Assistant Secretary Coortr. in explain
tag what was meant by <ronsy shae would
not BE resolved until next week. SAID that
twelve men have neen az work On TIE
SEA- Lion painting and scraplnS ssace last
Mo-sfsy az - cesss an h.our whsea wgn
arncans 10 sssDs,t 80, Each man Is allowed
s csssss an hour and then 70 per eert. cs
che rensainser for Ass own use Each -san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
CHRONIC DISEASES a srE cIALrr


DR.. E. G. johnson makes a specially OF
all Nervous. Chronic and Special Dis
eases, including Dyspepsia, Rheumatifn.
all Diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys, Skin
and Blood. Genito- Urinary and Rectal
Diseases. and all Ailments arising from
a Weakened Nervous System. As an
adjunct TO the most improved methods OF
medication Ia such cases Dr. johnson has
the Hoffman Van Horten Eiectro-Ther-
apcsitic Cabinet" which enables him to
give relief in cases that could not be re-
itexed by other means
As an accessory I'm treating ConsumR-
ton and other Lung Diseases, he ~
equipped with the Improved Pneumatic
Cabinet This mechanical device ex-
pands the lungs. increases the breathing
capacity. thoroughly aerafex the blood.
improves nutrition. and by Its use REM
edles can be applied to every portion Of
the lungs. 1t stops the cough. ailays
fever. relieves pain and lessons the fire.
quency OF the pulse and respirations 1t
is a strictly scientific apparatus and
assures to the patient greater benefits
than can otherwise be obtained.
Office, Sche1erman block. Cherry street.
near Front. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
A PRIVATE CLUB .PULLED."
Alleged stolen Go"ds Found in the Al
tstccraey Club Uoouas

Alleged stolen Goods Found in the Ar
fstccraey Club 1ooras
The Aristocracy Club. which has Its
headquarters In a nicely but peculiarly
fitted up shack at the corner OF Terrace
and Sixth streets. received a terrible
black eye last evening. and for an hour
or so It's members were In serious con-
suitation with Chief OF Police Rogers
about 3 burglary that was committed
at p. L. Runkei's grocery, on Seventh
street, NEAR Cherry. iast Friday even
ting. Some Of the boys were allowed TO
so home. while others upon whom the
finger of SUSPICION rested more heavily
were held at headquarters pending a
more extended investigation.
After the burglary was committed on
Ger Barknsan discovered clue that pur
the Aristocracy Grub Sfs1er the bane OF
suspicion. This club was found 10 be
made mp of young men who PASSED many
OK their evenings In playing cards IN q
shack At the corner OF Terrace and Sixth
streets. Last night Officer gurkrr,an and
Detective Wells walked In when the fes-
styssses were going on and searched the
place. They discovered q box OF ri
Modeta and box OF La Maszssa cigars
which Mr. Ruxskal thinks came from his
store. There were also several rack
ages q tobacco. such SIS the PinIn brand
used for cigarettes. White Navy and Seal
q North Carolina All Of these gpoas
are Ike taose taken from the store. The
boys. six In number, declared they cid
nos know how tina cigars came there.
They we're aai taken 10 headquarters
and examined Their names are as fol-
lows: Walter Budloxag. j. Towers, Ar
thur anss Richard sansaer. ]. O. Crews
ana C. j. Seweai.
Al nztnixh; Chief Rogerx released ali
but Richard Summer. c. j. se~eu ana ].
Towers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04


The Presbyterian ministers have organ
txed ministerial association. The organ
azation was effected in the pastors study
OF she First Presbyterian church The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
President. DR.. Alison; vice president, Rev.
d. l. Fordney: secretary. Rev. W. A. Ma
jor: treasurer. Rev. Samuel ]. Kennedy.
The following ministers constitute the
members: Rev. George r. whitworth d
D.: Rev. Edmund Wright. Rev. Edward J.
Hamilton. d. D.. Rev. d. L. Fors3ney;
Rev. w. A. Major. Rev. Samuel J.. Ken
needy. Rev. Alexander Alison. d. d. The
association meets every Monday at ..
m In the pastors study Of the First
church The subject Tor discussion today
wiz be ''The Eldership." to be opened by
Rev. Samuel J. Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
THE MacDOUGALL
& SOUTHNICK CO.
Table
Linens.

We show today q new and
very elegant stock Of high
quality Table Linens. Tho
prices are unusually low and
the values surprisingly
great. Be sure and examine
these Linens.