davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
NEW YORK MARKETS,
The stock Exchange.

..ew York. Feb. lathe stock market
during the two hours of business today
WAS very irregular IN It's movements
but In the main inclined toward higher
prices. this tendency being due to the
closing cat OF short contracts over Sun
day, AZ the opening speculation was
strong In tone ana fractional advance
WIS reeoyvicd. The movement was not
however maintained for q long time. a
break of 81 in National Lead causing
sympathcttc reaction IN the general mar
he. y J. Central vas also attacked
and broke s3-i Before II o'clock the
:Hgupe3 Of speculation haA undergone a
change for the better. lead having recov-
cred fS-f, Jersey Central rallied SIS On
covering 81 short contracts, ani the rest
81 the list moved M under similar infa-
cH~os, About II - there was slight re-
actioIs. bar IN the final trading tha mar
ket was firm and closed IN good tone. the
greater part II the shares dealt in helug
l-N55l 81 hjEher on the day
SpeeulatloD was restricted in tho early
part % the week. "A bur Ilttla hone VAS
entertained of congressional reliet 10 the
financial situation. the defeat az sha
bond hlli uscreiy added slightly to exist
Ing depression, Another factor oF weak
u"ss was ira uafavorabic reports of rail-
foai earnings. notably that 81 the Gran
ser roads. The republication Of tho terms
- The government loan frosn Ire BEL
'nons-IorEan syndicate had a goof effect.
The requirement. which provided Tor she
Importation Of eo,3 from Europe. and
THAI Thich provides for the synaicate'$
best efforts ~ prevent tho withdrawal
a gold from the treasury. were looked
Dfon aS very favorable ~ thc market,
ana The cortrcA az tbs foreign exchange
market. So as n keep the rateq below TIRE
Eotd point. The bears attempted % ex-
agSerate the Importance q the loan TX
purchases OF scsae Eoid in che open mar
he g., buyers paying a commission cf
S-saI-@ PER cent. 81 hBilof brokers fat
thsA EFFORT "a create Il scare on the gold
premium VAS ineffective. Mort hWuSte~a
was GeetaTo - the share speculation
Throughout tae week. and suffered fvor,
heavy lQu, 3at4oa- Tobacco was forees5
dawn : Ia - 81 rhe primary cause ~ ths
bresk Mss a current runlor 70 tae effect
tAAt an tessSar Was settling tho stock
IN the latter part ~ tAe week There were
evidences 90 ius{Ie baylas, whsyh reSssgt-
sA sn a Ta1iy az IA per cont Stree. yes
s5p ~ The efect that Ire affairs % TIE
Jn-t*s States eeraagc vssg15 5000 h
transferred 20 the care ~ receivers ge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
MARINE NEWS.

iyaonssrr. Feb. Especial .-Arfive1--
S>n~s Ruby A. Cousins, Neptune. Pre-
49, ard Viking. n ballast, from San
FRANCISCO for Hoqasasn. schrs Annie Gee
.,s American Girl. frcm San Francisco
for Aberdeen
Sar Francisco. Feb. fs.--srrivets-Weil-
,,vton Departure bay cieared-Queeu,
Astoria and Portland: schr San Buella-
ventura, Grav's harbor: Homer, faaulna
hay; Alice blanchard. Astoria and Pcrs-'
had. Freights ana charters-fsr sa Brit-
ism General. al Portland wheat. thence %
United Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or
p,Ynkirk; Br Blk Glandinouvig, at Port
tsni. wheat. thence TO United Kingdom.
Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk.
. Port Townsend. Feb. i6.-Speciai-Ar-
rived. Schooner Charles f. Faik. from
San Francisco at Port Blakeley; schoon-
err Nelancthon. from San Francisco at
Seattle; schooner j. II. Coleman. from
San Francisco at Port Blakeiey; schooner
Challenger from San Francisco ar Seat
tie, schooner Pioneer. from San Frances
CO at Ballard: schooner Peerless, frorn
san Pedro for Tacoma: schooner Helen
Einabaii from San Francisco at Seattles
schooner Roy SomerS. from San pefro
at Clauam Bay. bark GerTaania. from
San Francisco at Seattle; bark Oakland.
from San Francisco for Port Madison;
Hawaiian ship John Ena, from San Fran
cisco for Port Blakeley and Port Cam
BILE TO load lumber for Port Pirie: bark
Wilma, from San Francisco at Nanaimo:
barkentine j. NJ. Griffiths. from San Fran
cisco at Hadlock; schooner Esther Buhne.
from Honolulu at Hadlock: ship Spartan.
from San Francisco at Seattle; ship
Raphael. from San Francisco at Nanaimo.
schooner HaIcyor. from San Francisco at
Hadlock; steamer Walla Walla, inward
bound, passed the cape at $50 this after
noon. To sail tomorrow: Bark Mercury,
from Port Blakeiey for San Franciscos
bark Matilda, from Port Gamble for Hon
oluIu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Few First Grade CersificafeS-Sone of
the Questlons Asked.

Few First Grade Certificates some of
the Questions Asked.
The quarterly examination Of teachers
WAS completed yesterday afternoon. the
questions for the day having been com
ilned 10 algebra. philosophy and literature
In 4he opinion OF Prof. L.ayhne. surser7n-
ten3snt of public instruction. very few of
the sixty odd applicants for certificates
WisI take first grade probably not more
than ahree or four. Following are some
of the questions asked:
Name the best poem, allegory, history.
speech or GRAFTON. and song. IN the En-
giish language. giving name of author of
each.
What is a sunbeam?
Ii you place red rose In room en-
tireiy dark. VIII the rose have any color?
Explain your answer
Name the differen, classes of sentences
with regard TO form. To structure
Way divide by Is in reducing longitude
60 timer Explain fully.
What powers are the source of original
knowledge. Give Illustrations.
How Is the principle of state sovereign
ty recognized IN the election OF a presi-
dent OF the United States By the house of
representatives?
What is an Income tax? 4 tax for rev
enae oniy?''
One bright applicant answered as to the
income tax by stating that il is "a tax
that's come In" The examiners laughing
Is said the answer WAS correct.
The final results OF the examinations are
not Yet known. the examiners not yet
having finsnshed grading tie papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THE COLONY COMING.
RapperswyIl Committee Will
Report Favorably.
FIFTY FAMILIES ARE READY.
They WIN BE Followed by Many
Others, Already Anxious TO Move
west--Pian Of Operation.

Mateuse Ssernal, Joseph Szynanski and
Staniaus Koeimski, the three men sent
out from Duluth by the fifty German.
Swiss and Polish families who propose
coming 70 taas stase and col0nizsng the
land OF tue RsprerswyH Colony Company
az Acme. In the Nooksack valley. de-
scrsprion or which was given IN the Post
InteliAgenesr OF January .. yesterday
stated to q Posi-Iateliigencer reporter
that they had fully inspected the land and
were perfectly satisfied with IL ana he
ciimate. They said they were going back
10 Duluth IN a few days and expected 10
return 10 Acme together waSh about fifty
families inside OF three weeks.
4 half section has been reserved for the
townsite and the balance Of the land al
Joining the site will he sold in ten-acre
traesis. while that farther away will be
disposed Of In ie-acre tracts. The land is
wei tirnbered and capable OF aigh state
Of cultivation.
Peter Zo5rist. secretary Of the company.
recently returned from the East. and
says large number OF families in Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Detroit
and other large cities are anxious 10 come
out. and are only waiting for a start to
be made.
IL is proposed that the eolonssss go into
the dalryIng. stock raising, saw mill and
single mill business: in fact, anything
that Will give employment and insure re-
turns. First the land will have 10 be
cleared and the lumber viii go through
the lumber and saw mills. Then. while
slashing, dairying and stock raising VIII
be followed. Finally. when the land Is
completely cleared. the colonists will fol-
low general farming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
WHY HE ruT IN No EVIDENCE
Banker Edmiston Relies for Acquitfal
on Testimony of Prosecution.

Harry Carstens. OF this city. returned
yesterday from North Yakima. where he
has been IL attendance at the trial OF
Banker Edmiston, who Is under inaict-
fnent for receiving deposits IN the waiia
Walla Savings bank when he knew II TO
be insolvent. Mr.. Carslens, in speaking
OF the trial. says:
While Mr.. EdmIston Is not putting in
any evIlience for the defense In this case.
he Il reserving Il for the other casss.
He Is relying on the iusuf7icieney os The
evidence OF the prosecution. and on points
OF law In order 20 secure an acuuittal
The feeling OF the witnesses against him
IL 50 strong and apparent. and their own
uneasiteSs al their position under indict-
ment for worse crimes 50 great that the
effect 90 their testimony Is discounted.
Ono OF the Witnesses Is Toblu, the. So
looukeercr who fired iive shots at FL.
mission on the street one day. on The
stand he Is very bltoer. and not much
IL thought OF his testimony.
re Is not claimed that lsfnlSton rer-
sonaiiy received the money. hut that he
allowed his suborsiinarcs ~ take II. They
are Leon Phlpps. cashier. ansi George T..
F3iEanSh. manager ana they are heth
Under Enlistment for forging frauaulen,
inortEages for the purpose of raising funds
for the bank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Care of Poor From Outside Counties
THE Nes pffiser~.

Al tbs monthly meeting cs The ptsrsau
OF Associated Charities Friday afternoon
the president was delegated 10 cooperate
With the chairman C. the county commits
sF3rers in an irnfnessi8fe systematic effort
to gecure Imperative legislation concern
ing the care OF the p<or aud sick. esre-
cEaliy ;isose properly cf1argsahie apon
otser counties. This whole question was
considered a; length by she board. and
will be ftsrtneE acted upon Al a special
meeting 10 be held tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'elock. CaassIally large representa-
tlon from the city and county govern
uscat and the religious and benevolent
organizations IS expected at the meeting.
The organization Of the board for the
ensuing year was completed. as follows:
President. Rev. II. {. Garrett: vice pres
iaent, John r. Conant. SECRETARY. Win
field X. Smith; treasurer. George f.
Fisher.
The treasurer reported the receipt Of
s3l2.55 neE proeeeds % the benefit per-
formance OF "a Mi4winter Nights
Dream" by the Seattle Athletic Club,
and an appropriate resoIufieta OF appre-
clatton Of The efforts of the members was
fsassed; also 70 &. r. Fay. chairman OF
the committee: the management of Cor
dray's tneaier. John F. wiffwer, the
Union Electric Company and George n.
Hebron. a unanimous vote OF thanks
vas also given TO the Ladies Musical
Club, the Shernan-clay Company. +.
christlaner and dolly. Carper q Mcdaniel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
JAMES N.>AIcur RrrrRrx.


Succeeded a. General Counsel Of the
y. l.. lay W. \. CG~rmweii.
u has feevn Enthusiastically annntnrs,g
that Wlllaw NcjSaa Cromwell ~ New
resk. has tsecn appreciated ss-noy5si solicitor
afst counsel Tor ta> receivers ~ the
Northern l'ari}c Railroad cafauany.
James MeNaught. whom tb,, pew ar-
rolssse saeeeesis, viii ~ IS sail. rey-
snarensiy r%tive from active cssnns- si,,r7
wsts ts@ road, Mr. ,yoFBweu Is a ,s!esv.
ssr ~ she Mali strset, Nsw York. lsvV
FIRM os SaillYaH & Cromwe1. ana is ahss,
= Sea1s ~ axe.
TIE ruR'er that AIR NcSsugNt was x.>sY2
81 retire fCeFn THO posttlon which 20 haS
'll'e,1 for SO nssFY Years Yeatse-s Seattle
several iayS aga, h3g was nat confirmed
until last evening. rs Sosae 70 was take,
- mean that Mr.. AeNaughf ueS N l.,
nsate general manager, = position b. fe
reported - have As one ggn1e declared
T. ee0sre-t White BE q ret gsaegal wan.
aser aad Is, Ia fast, ss.st Ssrthrr connected
win thn Railroad Pc will cgsntlrte. 70
make New work ets hoass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Farallon finished loading her
cargo at Schwabacher's wharf yesterday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock and left for Ia
coma.
Steamer Skagit Chief viii make a spe-
cial trip from the Arlington dock 10 the
dry dock at Port Orchard today with 500
barrels of cement.
Steamer Resale took out ninety tons OF
general merchandise from this city TO
Victoria last night.
Steamer Monticello is bringing in on an
average of 1888 shingles from Port An
geIes to this city every trip.
Walter Cakes, superintendent of the
Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
pany, was in the city yesterday.
Steamer City of Kingston will take from
Yesier dock this morning 40 tons OF
wheat to Victoria
The repairs being made 20 Yesler dock
are progressing rapidly and when finished
the dock will be in first-class condition.
The Chilean bark Guineyere arrived ait
Port Biakeley yesterday TO load lumber.
Steamer City of Puebla will leave Ocean
dock at O'Clock this morning fer San
Francisco with a full cargo of coal and
all the passengers she can carry, as fol-
lows: +. ". Quincy and wife. NJ. E.
Tower, wife and child; Mrs. j. \. Park,
Mrs. G.. A. Smith, Mrs. l.. j. Evans, II.
Parker ami wife. Mrs. w. NJ. johnson and
child, Miss X. Eubanks. Mrs. W. c. He'll
hron, child and nurse: Mr.. Black and
wife, o. L. Collins and family, W. A.
Brown, j. &. Benton, J. *. Basye, Mrs.
Taiuage, Mrs. Mary Geeres, Mrs. w. A.
Hawkins, Mrs r. c.. Chisholm, Miss
Litka, Mrs. L. ]. Robins, Miss q. Robins,
Miss f. Blidt. Mrs. A p. winsiow, Mrs
r. nallin. Mrs. II. Hyman, Miss. julia
Murphy, Pauline Marum. Mrs. NJ. 3.
Marunl Mrs. ". Buchanan and child,
Major w. S. Harlan. ]. B. Carothers. T.
NJ. Rasin, Mr.. Meyer. MIR. Dubbs. r. f.
Vandersloot, c.. d. r. Magagnos, Z. j.
F'urrow. A. C. Hill, S. Weaver, J. f. f.
Rose. NJ. Wagner. W. Carson, John S.
Morrison, c. II. Summer and Wife. Mrs.
c. Stevens, Miss y. Paisebeck. Miss C.
Larsen. DR.. Jadarola, L. Myer. w. r.
Gibson. Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. Wheeler.
Miss Selfrage. NJ. Leo. Miss NJ. McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Mary Boman. Miss IS. Mcmillan,
George Fink and wife. Miss Kettle Davis.
Mrs. S. e. Beaii, Mrs. Huntington and
child, jacob May. wife. daughter and son,
e. knowiand. James Huntington.
Steamer Walla. Walla will arrive from
San Francisco this morning
Steamer City Of Topeka Is due from
Alaska on the 18Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

wishing 10 realize cash unoa large
quantity OF excellent shoes, We ara now
having the most important shoe sale in
the city. Every shoe buyer should secure
some Of these bargains We mention
ouly a few 81 them: Meas finest hand
sewoa, cork sole Cordovan shoes. reduce /
froa s. 70 SIS: from S. 20 st75. items
ealg cork sole shoes reduced from So To
St55 tan cork solos reduced fren s. Ia
$55a Meas caif cork sole shoes rcsiueed
H. S1S. Ladies' fino he ad.sewef shoes
reduced from * - $50. from s. 80 to s..
from s45a 60 So, iDom 81 10 Sls Ia
dies Ngtrht noneolA shoes reduced from
81 a. s. 20; fron 81 to g -. from 81 to
- 8. frrm s. - - si5a. Examine these
shoes before buying elsewhere. siaison
Brc-.. -; Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
DIR. Nutting Returns From the East.

Rev DIR. Wallace Nutting returned yes
terday from New York and Providence, r..
l.. where he preached, IN New York at
the West Presbyterian church. where DIR.
Paxton was formerly pastor. and in Prov
idence at the Union Congregational
church.
Dr. Nutf!ng will preach at Plymouth
Congregational church this morning and
this evening. AT the morning service he
will make an important announcement to
the congregation and desires to have as
many members present as possible. The
theme of DR.. Nu;ting's evening sermon
will be Man Who Misses The Best"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Norshe~n Pacific resident osscizls declare
taas ehe rebuilding OF the lire would
~. De practical Il would entail = cos
CT several hundred thousand dollars for
tao immense DRAW bridges and ire BUSH
ness transacted wostd nc. begin 60 Justify
saeh an expenditure. Il the event the
traffic 70 wesf Seattle demands Aze tie
route xill be lad cut sEoaad the head Of
the Bay. avoiding the double waterways
an9 requiring bat eae i,~f1hgs Al = point
where the DuwarzsExa river Is crossed. The
trestie was built 90 a right-sg-way grant
81 in isss ever Railroad avenue Eesf. but
as ttss city wolff not grant -lgat~of-.ay
over the connecting With the main az
enne. it WAS never connected and never
uess1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Union DEPOT Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
st. Paul uniCn depot, making close con-
nectioas With The North Western" trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above line have only
a step from their train to the elegantly
equipped North Western" limited. leav-
ing St. Paul every day In the year. For
ladies travelling alone this Is especially
TO be considered. For tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation call on
f. ". PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. sol Front ST., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
SPRING Is INDEED HERE.
Butterflies and Bees Fitting About on
Renton Hill.

June Is several months away from Feb
ryary. but nevertheless yesterday Melody
Choir. living on, Rentoa Hill. succeeded IN
capturing fuli-fiedged June butterfly
fitting about in his yard. He is a large
fellow. with wings OF a deep violet color,
Sdriegated with bright violet, yellow
and srayish-white spots, while the edges
are lined with a beautiful velyety gold.
The butterfly was brought to the Post
1ntelligeneer local rooms. and few back
and forth among the electric lights Ike
summer sunbeam let loose In winter
time,
AIR. Choir also saw two or three bees
buzzing among the eatkins on The willow
bushes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. BUTLER.

l. = Williams. SpokJ II Seh!velv. rairn
: Eaton. Tacoma III : Conner. Tss.,oya'r
~ Nasthon. Sstney j Augustine. 4. Paul
- Z aTFaSs FaF1s Mrs " Powell, What
r Van Zails3t, Whste Hiss Powell. do
N Olsen. Portland j $ Sallse. OLYMPIA
cs'-S "ecA, TacuJna Il r opqeE hslrner.
> ]. Davies. Carbon Portland
i l'echner. Ptlf G = MaxfleIs. S'ynr'h
Z Duncan = Louis u = Swsuto1. Snoho
l. larsen. Tacoma c Frankenxhal. y Y
j r Porter. T'avar't e Miller. - Louis
Is N McNUltv. 10 + ] Reeves. Wilbur
" Murphy. city + y Coweu. olvrsrfa
?. h Hawkins C'}yrn y n Che.harn. what
= tzetia>4a3e, Hatn J + NcG'o-gnae.x. Pal
= SeSre,2se~. y s9rclle John Coulter do
) A~foE- riE N Davies. Carbon
= = kuuer. san p II 81 Cariock, Pttd
HOTEL. pIII.ER.
T I Kew,tt. WAstc TI.apse Tsi e.a,-,,>s,
J Naffaf. Saoauai T Watson "A
- II amer, airing Mrs " Htssfbavt. C.usr
- =. Rag. ~ eut = Drew. ~ Gamble
~a''4.: 60 MISS Ransom. VIVA.
- 1.F1Ns'4. 80 q + Jackson 4 n. -,
: 1a-r4~s>n. What II I. Yrvss Y -. -
> $500 - \ Adasr. Novelty
= - 0Aoo' " a Brown. E1uars
's,'gss- NsRb y 7 Mc~'Tes 1f6srsss.s,
J ifsgan- SnoAo stss Cs..,s -, IA
SsA--~s go Mrs AsT,ozalf do
&'e<'a- s12-'aF t0ner. - cents. ~ The
.snTsA rs.EF zssr-szgf SIS ssr~-s.,s .s--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

suited IN y slump In the stocks. Sugar.
while most prominent In the sadasss.
snoved within comparatively narrow iis'1-
iss IN a majority Of Instances the last
figures OF the week are below these 90
the previous week TIE aggrsgate sales
OF the week were -, D. shares
The bond market today was firm but
dun, the sales aggregaEsng SaSoi8. The
trading during the week was extremely
unsnteresfsrg, save in = few mortgages.
The final sales are for the most part be-
loy the figures prevailing week ago.
Government bocds-Strong and higher.
State boEds-DulI.
Railroad bcnds-Flrm.
Exports and Imports.
New York. Eco. 1s--The exports OF spe-
Gle from the port Of New York for the
week amounted to sss.as in gold and ss5e.-
SO in silver. The imports for tae week
were: Gold. sea7. SIS; silver. ss.eSs; dry
goods. se.D7.ssa; general merchandise.
sasl.s71.
Financial.
Money on call, easy at IL per cent:
last loan. IL; closed. -. Prime mer-
camille paper, Aus l-e per cent.
Sterling exehange-Dull and steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
Sass I-4da IS IL for demand and al ss.&g
ass ia for 50 days. Posted rates, A-I la
4ss ard si.ssQ4@f,2 Commercial bills.
Ass
Silver certificates. 50 7-sa6oc bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Holes In lIi- Rnnf.

The hoathouse of J. II. Rot.rn, at La
tora, was entered last Monday night by
some miscrcant. who bored three auger
holes IN the bottom of MIR Robbins new
rowboat. The deed Is thought to be the
result Of spite work. \ reward OF SIS
has been offered for information leading
To the detection of the offender, and the
police have been informed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

A .hins ~ i'eaaty IS a soy forever. ara
w-hai i@ more bean1fa} lhaa xo>sg .y>ofh =
The onlv way 20 have rV-~} iea:h is n
have chem attended ga, saA tAe ffet
giaee IN have taat ,tons 81 az U~. 4. 3
ssStoa's .3enssl otilce. - Nsw York b.5.k
corner Se~oges AMI Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
VIII Continue to Meet In the Theat,

VIII continue tn Meet In the Theater
The experiment Of the First Baptist
church IN using the Seattle theater for
It's Sunday services has proven so sue
ceSsful thar the trustees have decided TO
make the move permanent, one. The
pastor. Rev. W. +. Taylor, ia aiming 20
make Of thSso meetings what the Ire
mont temple meetings are TO Boston. The
choir. under the direction of Mrs. q. A.
{. Rochester. is - be enlarged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

y yaa van, bargains ss Sruear3p. es-l
s.; tae Asrahsms tig,sesry t-o. tosnofy<,s.
Sale las heen ordered by the cour,. NJ
reserve, for cash euky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Electric bells. batteries, fixtures, wiring
and Cepaigs. Johnson, 3o5 Yesler. Tele-
phone SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Chamlsrlaia's Cough Remedy IS fsrsoux
fer It's cures of lssd cssl}s, Trv Il and vea
will he mcFe ihsa pleased vial, tee resssss.
Il = pleasant 10 take Ihlkifvn Ike IL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Ss%e.a- sunday 3ianer. - cents. Al he
'snaa restaurant. SIS second ss.eet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

The total sales of stocks today were
PTS shares. including: American To-
bacco. S,i0o: American Sugar. =. 800; Bur-
iington, 4@oo; Chicago Gas $500: Lead.
400; New Jersey Central. slo: North
western. $3.50. 81 Paul. 500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-14
COLD AT ALL POINTS.
Trains Blocked and Stuck in Illinois
and Iowa.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. STRAINS On
all railroads entering Milwaukee are
between three and four hours late ow-
ing to the drifting o The Their
mometer is IS below, and is dropping.
Reports from Beloit, Ashland and
other cities in Wisconsin indicate that
the traffic situation is M better than
yesterday.
Galesburg, ILL, Feb. S.-The temper
allure is fifteen below with a strong
wind from the north. Passenger
trains are much delayed.
Quincy, ILL.,, Feb. SIT was below
zero all day with a northwest biz
gard blowing and the mercury ten be-
low at night. All railroads, except the
Burlington, are suffering. A train
leaving here on the Quincy, Omaha &
Kansas City road stuck in a snow
drift ten miles from Humphreys, and
the passengers are melting snow to fill
the boilers and appease their thirst,
and are being fed from farm houses.
Three other trains on the same line
are stalled near Edna and Kirksville.
The Wabash trains both east and
west were stalled all day in drifts be,
tween Clayton and Mt. Sterling. The