davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

The Ozark Democrat utters a great truth in the following clip ping
 "The person who would speak a word that may blot woman's fair name, should have his tongue blis- tered with red hot iron ' The scandal monger will never be in his right location until he gets where there are no fans or ice.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Every voter in Arkansas should bear in mind that it is important that he vote for the amendment to the state constitution, at the state election-for making official bonds through surety companies. Then we will have fewer ldefalcations, as it will be next to Impossible for a man of bad charaf.er to make a bond, and in all cases there can be no losses, as sure companies as sume liability. .-Iexarkanian.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

w. s. Taylor, who was once a claimant for the governorship of Kentucky, must feel somewhat hampered. he has to employ two private detectives to guard him, for fear of abduction or assassina- ton. He had better give himself up to the courts and let the fact of his guit or innocence be establish ed. In his present situation life is anything but -roseate dream oi bliss.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Congress voted an extra month s wages to the Capitol employees, making i'll all thirteen month $ sal ary. The sum necessary was only a matter of $50, ,oo, but that does not amount to anything. The Re publicans immediately claimed half of it for campaign purposes, and so the world wags OH, and the rich grow richer and the poor poor
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Two members of the state board of charitable institutions are ex- pected to resign in day or two. None of the members of the new state house board, however, will resign. They were appointed by law to hold their positions until the capitol is completed. Il. R. Gazette.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

The July number of Gunton' s Magazine publisfrd ill New York city, contains an Erticle on "Rela- ton of Church apl State to Edu- cation, by President A. C. Millar, of Hendrix College. President Millar is a profound thinker, a logical reasoner, tnd his articles on educational lines are especially valuable, as is eIieneed by their publication in lierary magazines of such wide reputation.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

The United States had better keep out of the Chinese affair, our reputation for fighting is sufficiest- 'ly we'll established already.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

It is reported that Baron Von Ketteler, the German minister at Pekin, was attaesed while on his way to the for.ign office, and so seriously woundd that he died ill short while, If this report is confirmed, the grave complications already existinain China will be very much intensified. Germany will not tamely submit to such all outrage, and Gina may we'll pre- pare to give Emperor William en- tire satisfactionfor the loss of this valued subject
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Pekin is said to be in a state of widest chaos since the issuing of the Chinese official decree which says that war against powers is be- gun and all loyal natives are urged to combine and drive out foreign
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

o. c. Ludwig is slated for deputy in the office of secretary of state during the next administration, says Madam Rumor. Ludwig is painfully silent on the subject. Commercial Appeal.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Congressman Amos Cummings, of New York, says: Bryan will be nominated at Kansas City, and elected on the next presidential electing day" which proves that Amos has long head.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Little Rock celebrated the 4th, in grand style.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Col. Murphy's Race.

The following interesting item was clipped from the Arkansas Valley Pilot, published at Ola:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
baptist Churches.

ColofeA Baptist churuh~lstT Madison street, Rev
Eugene Harris viii preach at II q. and p m
FreInon, Baptist ehurrh-Rev Cairns holds
services every SUNDAY AZ Brow building Services
al II a. m. and 10
Norwegian Danish Services every santisy At n a
m. aud % p m REV A. " Johnsan n Ia.
coma, rrsach-s ercry other Surdss Al Who ur-
6crstsnd the language are cordially invited
First baptist Fourth avenue, nssr James street
iolis 3. HoHHffuan. pstfpr Morning. a Hard
Charge. evening. a Great Mission Communion
service and reception q menien IN srsninx
swedish Firth asenuo and Olive street Re,
Andres swkrts. pastor rrslienes - Olive sfsset
sunday service. AZ 10 % a and y p M sunday
.
Make; Street Baptist rhurch~fi0rnSy Twenty.
fourth south and Main strs~t Rev IL
Was Jcsu. Teuptsif sEepinr tuhssct. AZ % o m.
"A Larger fseOk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Notice to Mariners.


The branch photographic ONCE at Port
Townsend will furnish full information, free
of charge, to such as desire 1t. I'm regard TO
the following notices to mariners:
Errata, notice to mariners No. ca of
1900
Florida, sunken wreck of Jupiter inlet
Japan, gulf OF Tokyo, Uraga channel, ex-
tension of Fort No. 3, caution.
Japan Kiushu. northwest coast sunken
wreck in Genkai NADIA removed.
Japan, Shimonoseki strait, Moti shoal. al
teration in position OF Northeast buoy.
Japan. Shimonoseki strait, western en-
trance, Toridashi buoy moved.
Java sea. Solombo and Arends islands,
heights.
Mississippi sound. Horn Island Pass bea-
con light.
Mississippi sound. Round Island Spit bea-
con light.
New Brunswick bay OF Fundy. Quaco
buoys. winter arrangements
Nova Scotia, southeast coast, Sambro
harbor approach. light on Inner Sambro ISL
and.
Philippine islands. Balabac island. Claren-
don bay, general Information.
Philippine islands. Mindoro south coast.
bank southeastward OF Amboion island.
Philippine islands. Palawan, east coast,
shoai Off Island bay.
Philippine islands. general information.
Philippines islands. Luzon, east coast,
Kasiguran bay. general information.
Sulu sea. Kagayan Sulu and Muligi ISL
ands, position.
Virginia. Hampton roads. Newport News
middle ground. eastern fairway buoy miss
ing.
West Indies. Crab island. Port Ferro,
light exhibited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

We have not followed the recognized
code OF morality In our treatment OF the
Indians. We have robbed them on slight
pretexts. Yet. on the whole, despite the
sin and sorrow Of It, our conquest repre-
sents moral advance. the Indian repre-
sents moral inertia. And, II advance can
come in no other way. better advance
than stagnation. For II Is the law Of
progress for mankind In general that IL
illustrated in every racial subsistence be-
fore a higher plane OF manhood There
fore, Spain bends to America. for ours Is
the right OF way by the higher law OF
racial superiority. So. whether just or
unjust. by the footruie OF mans code,
Englands battle in Africa - in effect
moral struggle in behalf Of good TO the
human race. For there can be no aues-
ton but that when English laws and
English polity have taken the place OF
Boer laws and Boer polity. the condition
OF affairs in South Africa viii be i'm
proved-not only from the English point
OF view. but from that OF other nations,
for whose advantage. consciously or I'M
consciously. Britain Is now battling
hold no brief for England: but while she
umphs. For God Is served when man IL
bettered. and wherever England has
taken her stand man has been beftered.
This is the case In India. This r. true OF
Egypt Il n true Of the many little lands
she holds round the earth. IL will be
proved again In Africa when Boer au-
thority Yields 10 her higher civilization
Prof washburn Hopkins In The Forum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Bakers. slb boxes, sc; Van Houtens. lib tins.
Sc: T.. sOc; Is, 81; Ghardeii,s slb. sc ru.
Condensed Milk uobbingi-Eagle. per case. 9.fs'
Highland ssz5; st. Charles cream $40 stanaare,
s. q; Monroe. unsweetened. IS; Economy e-A;
sauces tjobbing, -worcestershire small. per doz-
s IS: medium, s5.f5; large. $3.50 a..
sbbIs. per sa &c; drDs kegs per kes; Sis; dhPs.
igai tins. per case. A75; drips. ssai tins, Hso;
o.iornia SDs s.l tim, Tins t per es ss ms.
Per dos ts,i Jackets: $50: INNS is,i e.s :"
Eint.. r7s; isai Jackets. Sc ssa tins "; F00'''
Jeilie, tobhing,-u-ib pals. soc: N-lb pals. Zach.
81; California. Rib cans. dor In case per oo-'
Crackers tioobins,-sodss K. SIC per ID; Soda
xxx. stc; sodss. x, boxes sc Per paI: n
boxes. Soc No ). cartons: SOFA, 10 ss... 80 a.
,urabies. assorted Gales. etc. laaisc; ginger and
lemon snaps. ioc per Id; PILOT bread 'ici ese''-'
Pickles tiobbins, = Mixed ts.i.. per do., So &c,
quarts. per dor, 81 Is; ehow-c chow. quartz ger oo,,
oos.n Pss En' .L Per n sS5 g. ..es bsi,
plain snd mixed. No. >. per gal. ~e; piAin' No
vinegar tjosbing,-Bbls, sosr per gal. he; so,sr.
PER sal. i2sc: s-bbis. 'or per gal. i'ic' w.t.
beans lobhins)- Small white, per ID. SIC; pink.
Rice Lobbnsl-jsian. Sci China. Sc; Island. BIC;
Rangoon. Ste; Louisiana, e4d7c per ID -. -,
Dried peas dobbinsl-Field. green. SIC; Geld se'-
low. DC. .sa
Salt 1obhngl-Lfverpooi. solb tacks pc, on;
n: American dairy 50ib sscss. per ton III Cos s
background. iao-lb sacks. per ton. = ZIP 49,
per ton. 50: 3lb sacks. n in bale So BIB SACKS
70 In bale, 81 lob sacks. o In bale. ~
miscellaneous.
Soap tjobbing)-seattie ssvon, 1s. ecc; 1908, vi
Electric. as. slp: lo0s. $50; Gilbert CO. Do1s,
zoos. S. is; 2os. CSC: Corinne. lcos $50; Ss. soc,
Rabbits. 2os, 81; ioos. -: Proctor 1smoes
ID; CASTLE. mottied, loc.
Tobacco Cobbinsl--Pius chewing, Bstnear. Ne'
Climax. &c. Star. iYc; Horseshoe. &c: spcarhrao'
&c: Piper Heidsieck Geo. Scroll Tag. SIC; San Tag,
per ib, sTc Something Good. tTc nne cut. chewing
pail. los. 50. 5oa7.5O Seal Of North Caroins' -.
per ID. e2c Vs. lie: Lime Kiln. 2oz &c; foz' oic'
Mastr Is. Zoe; Is. Coo. -.
Paper tjobbinsl straw, 3c: butchers
straw. PC; No I? Manila. SIC; No. l. Manila. SIC;
paper bags, less discount list. drsb express, ~.
Bass Uobbingl-Grain. per in SI5; DID, per
100, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R DAY.
nineteenth Anniversary Of the Or.
der 10 He Celebrated In uslen
Services To-day.

The nineteenth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Young Peoples Society 4
Christian Endeavor viii be observed q he
Westminster Presbyterian church In unioa
services today. The societies pnitins for
this event are those affiliated with the
Tabernacle Baptist and First and West.
minister Presbyterian churches. large
attendance is expected.
Addresses will be made on The progress
and Development OF Christian Endcavss. .
in which several will participates; The
Great Peace Commission" by r. d. uaali,
president of Whitworth college. and The
Endcavor Soldier" by r.. T. Mathes. presi-
dent of the Whatcom normal school. M
collection viii be sent TO John MakinA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
I.,dditr shrII..

Although al good people have a horror
% war and the terrible tale o. misery
which q draEA IN It's irala. there Is a GER
tain amount % fascination about Il be-
cause Of It's picturesque and intensely dra-
matte accompauimeutS. One cannot, for
instance. read without absorbing lntareet
% the work OF our naval brigade and
their awfuiiY destructive iya8ite shells
which. ~ the way, take theiF name from
Lyda. on the Ksntish coast. where the
explosive Is made and tested Although
the AT-inch gun used By the naval brigade
has prp8ectue Weighing f1rty-nve
pounds. this Includes the FIVE ard a half
pounds charge OF eordi1e which expeis II.
the weight of the lyddne in It's head
which breaks Tho shell into ath-seaIlux
fragments. being only ten pounds The
entire projectii> f. IN form like a sports
mans cartridge. containing its own pro-
pellinE charge. with the addition Of the
bursting charge 81 lyddite; deaactiar
these, fhe weight o. metal - only twenty
nine and a half pounds Chambers Jour
nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
70 70 70
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are neing offered 10 the pro
Queer BY the local dealers for delivery in rouno lou
on tho dock and In the ct Seattle;
Grsin--nats 7is82o; barley. SIG %; whest. chicken
feed, SIS gcals; bran, fi2: shorts. $3.50.
Hay-Puget sound. san; Eastern Washington
timothy. siadr: alfalfa. $3.50 per ton
Ergs-strictly fresh ranch. isdia"
Buiter-fresh ranch. isa20c; creamery. NC -
Poritry-I.iys chickens. lie; live turkeys, he'
turkeys. he; geese Sc ducks ~ 50at
Live stock-choice beef cattle, cows. 4sfie; steers.
t5asc; choice Sheep ttg5c; good hogs, i've iss
hogs. dressed &c; calves. dressed. large, &c; small
b; calves. live, large, &c. small &c.
Hides. pets and wooi-Hea sound salted steers
erer 90 lbs &c; medium sound Der ID. DC; ight'
sound under IS itn &c. cows. sound all weights.
fac; stays bulls and oxen, &C.; sated hps, Isc
calves. per III. sie; hides. lc less than saed
dty hides per ID, i24e: DRY culis. onsthird less;
summer deer per H. Baz7c: winter deer dry. is9
foc: pspery deer sqisc dry elk. ssloc. green elk.
s@tc: sheep peits. 25c@sL20; ahesfling. lSd49c
Eastern Washington wool Sdioe: Western Wash.
ington wool fsc. dirty timber burned, i%slic;
talow 2403ic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
70 q q
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Bonrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--The serenity Of the wheat pit
not disturbed throughout the session by any
thing startling Tho early news-Liverpool and
Paris both lower. and the export demand tame
disappointing 10 the bulls. May opened &c
under yesterday, at 6ssa6sic Traders sold, and the
price quickly receded to 6sasssc. This followed
BY reaction. which gradually worked May to csc
That foreigners in the face Of lower cables. were
buyers here, was regarded as significant. Appre-
hension the extent Of the damage done the
French crop was felt. and many uneasy over
the condition Of domestic fields after the cold snap
The visible supply was expected 10 decrease nearly
100000 bushels There cash business
done. and the strength Of inspiring. The
result Of this array Of information that, early
short sellers compelled TO buy back early lines
at advance in price. The market closed firm.
May only sc under yesterday. at 6sl96s1c
From early easiness. induced by large receipts and
the sympathy with the opening decline in wheat
the corn market turned strong and held its gains
small country offerings and report that the Ar
gentine crop had suffered for want Of moisture
the chief factors. May closed saic up. at SiG33sc
good cash demand and sympathy with corn held
the oat market steady. but trade rather quiet
May closed unchanged at 23Ic.
The provision market worked lower, hog re-
cepts 5000 the estimate. and prices at the
yards depressed May pork closed loo down. May
lard &c depressed. and May nbs Sc lower
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat p C1osfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Methodist pro,e.,an, Churches.

fstlof Iunctien chnrrh rFsafhlnK On aanAay a. n
O m
FiFs; Pre- Methodist church cofEsr q rssry az,
enus sni Ptss street
DuuzEish rtufch-pabisi nssisy pastel Run1ay
school ai % =. r.. pssaohinx At = . m
Swedish Neshofist sharrn ~Flfih arenne ana E,k@
FsssrhuE. u a aad y o ~ sasgne usauir 4
nasstinE 70 ? ~ pFafsf meetlax every Taursssay
- .
TAs Norwegian Dsuish Aicsboslsss church balas 70.
iissonS services sssry sunday ~ d - AL q
D. r.. tn Frests hAH. Niath sFenne Al scandiaa.
yiAns ne4 G y ItoaEs. pastor
FIR; -cornrr TAifd seeane ard Pine street
Preaching. u a w. an9 y 3 n, Rev CIaf6
Davis viii ocsupy tst pusff Il hdsh ssryte~s. SIM
dsy sehoel. tl.S . 10 Fahae are cordially IN
ssteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Arived. Feb. str Tftania,
from Nanaimo; str Signal. from Columbia river;
bktn Monitor from Gnys hsrbor; bk Harry Morse.
from Seattle.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed. Feb. 2. bktn Newsboy. for
Tacoma.
TACoMA-Arrived. Feb .. sh Dashins Wave.
from San Francisco.
LIvERPooL-Arived. Feb 2 Br sh Kilmory.
from Oregon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Feb 3. Br str GlencSle.
from Tacoma
ANToFAGAsTA-Arfved,F Feb. ;. hktn Encore.
from Grays harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Christian Catholic Church.


Zion mestings-EveYy Sunday at Twn
Manning bah. Ballard Conducted ~ Rev n
Moody, q Victoria. b. c. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

German Harrison street and Taylor sverus n.
August Neinart, pastsr, 80 Harrison strret -
man preaching every Sunday at II a m ara -
n; Y. +. $ c. y at n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The closing day Of the week shows no change in
market conditions. Supplies Of all sorts well
kept UP, and the demand is steady. but not ex
cessiTe. The business Of the week has been good
not startlingy large. but satisfactory 10 dealers
There have been no changes IN prices, their general
tenor being firm and quiet
Fruits and vegetables abundant and In good
demand. There have been numerous receipts. which
have been readily absorbed b. the demand. Onions
are stronger in price. and form the only break in
the general level
Poultry has been and Is plentiful at steady prices
Butter. owing TO rise In California prices, has a
tendency TO again advance. and eggs show signs Oh
recurring weakness.
Wheat slowly. and quotations remain the
same. at the slight advance noted Wednesday
Other markets remain unchanged and there is
nothing In the situation TO warrant the belief
that the coming week viii manifest departure
from its predecessor. Further receipts are looked
for but they viii not oyerburdsn the market nor
uDseftle its steady tone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Lutheran Churches.

Norwegian Ds nish-Fourth avenue and Pine street.
Rev. h, A. Borrerik. pastor residence, 1854 Seventh
avenue. Sunday school at 3 20 a. M. services at
II A. m. and p m.
German Lutheran Synod Mol-Serviees every
Sunday at 10 80 a. m. and Sunday school AZ 70
a m in the A. o. L. W. hail, corner Of jackson
street and Yakima avenue
Holy Trinity. English-Corner Seventh avenue and
Union street Rev. James f. Beates. pastor; resi-
dcnce. go Pike street. Services today at II a m
and 80 p. M Sunday school. l2i5 p. m
Swedish Evsnselicai-Third avenue, near Pike
Rev. Martin l.. Larson pastor; residence, l7oS Belle
avenue. Sunday services At 10 20 a. m. and
p Sunday school, Il m prayer meeting p
German Evangelical Lutheran. Zion's-Corner
Terry aud stewart street Rev. y Knappe
pastor; residence in Of church sunday school
80 q. m; Sunday services at 10 30 a m and 20
%.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Feb 3-Cattle-Nominally steady:
good to choice S.. 25G625 poor TO medium. s465:
mixed stockers. So 25d3 IS; selected feeders ST. ESQ
ASS: good to choice cows 50 iedi5o heifers s. 25cr5
Gamers. s. 2s@2so; bulls. s275a4 So calves. ssds.
fed Texas beeves. Sid5,20
Hogs-Actve;- average Sc lower; closed strong
top. H,924; good clearauces; mixed and butchers.
si6Case 90; good to choice heavy. A75ai s2i; rough
heavy. S6Gd4!0. light. Ae0G4s24; bulk Of sales,
ATsd4s5
Sheep-Stronk lambs. steady to slow: native weth-
ers. 81 1905 40: lambs. Ssa52o; Westerns sT5d5 Is:
Western lambs. 81 10.
Recsipts-Csttlc. 30: hogs. 5000; sheep. z. 600.
Weeks receipts-Cattle. 800: hogs. 500; sheep.
1890
Omaha.
OMAHA. Feb. 3.-Cattle- Receipts. 700; market
slow and dull native beef steers 81 2d5 80; Western
steers. si@4s0; Texas steers 81 T06s 30: cows and
hcfers s. 2ndff0 Gamers Sad5 stoekers and feed
ers. s36nd525: calves S5Oa7 bulls and stays. s275
@slo
Hogs-R Receipts 200: market Sc lower; heavy 81 ga
ds.T5; mixed sieoai62a; light. sieaa4s5: bulk Of
sales, 81. 6s64 65
Sheep-Receipts. 500 market steady: fair to choice
Westerns, a5aai rs: common and stock sheep. 81 10
"a. 50; lambs. IS. 2sds7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Catholic Churches.


Second FreshytefIan-FeV, ", a, HaIoF. pastor.
Renton church-.Rcv. III 8 waaler. pastor serv-
Ices at 80 y. m. union Sunday school at II a m.
United Presbyterian- Corner 81 Sixth avenue and
Seneca street. Services at II is A. and 70 p
Calvary Preshyterian ehureh-corner Twenty.fourth
avenue and King street Rev. Donald Ross. pastor
Services. IL a and 20 ..
Cumberland Presbyterian churcb-rwcnty-seco
and Fast Cherry Spectral series ~ evsngel.
ical services led hy pastor. assisted BY Rev A. @
Mciregcr. begin today
WclSh-Seyenth and Olive street Rev
Owen Jones. paster. Services At i0.D a m and
y Memorial services for Mrs. Margaret Dawes
and Mr- Margaret Price in evening.
Lake Union Presbyterian church Kiihournr sy-
enae Fremont Rev. A. CARNEY, pastor Serv-
ices. II a m. and 10 D. m. T; SUNDAY school, 10 a
Junior Endssyor, 2. m; g. r.. s5a y m.
First Pre.hyierisn-Cornsr Fourth avenue and
Spring street. Rev, A. l. Hutehisan. n n pas
tor Services AZ II a. and y D SUNDAY
school at 1880 p. m; Christian Endeayuf al 6 IS
seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Meetings held in basement Of leg w..s,.-.
street; entrance on alley between FIRST ssesns -
aud Occidental avenue, every evening At II r,saa
Pubic cordially invited. Chaplain. Thomas r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Episcopal Churches.

St Clement's- Twentyfourth avenue south and
Washington street
St Luke's-Renton Service and sermon at Z p
m. Services conducted by Rev NJ. Thorn.
ST. Stephens-Ballard Rev I. L. HylAnd. rec
tor. Divine service every Sunday at II A. m. aud
I 20 p. m.
ST. Mary's-woodland Park. Rev II. II. Gowen
in charge Service and sermon at ) ,. m. Mr. VIII
bur 5. Lewis lay reader. Take Green Lake car !;
set OF at Winslow station.
St Pauls-Corner Warren avenue and Republican
street Rev VIM. hemper. rector SUNDAY school.
s55 A. m Morning PRAYER and service, II A. Ia
Evening service at 30 p. IN.
St Marks church-HsrvArd avenue and Spring
street. Rector. Rev. J. Il. u. Lwyd. Morning
topic, Some Misunderstood ohservances Of the
Episcopal Church" " Evening topic The Labcrers
in the Vineyard"
Trinity Parish church--Corner Eighth avenue and
James street Rector Rev II. H. Gowen. Sery-
ices. 80 and II a. m. and 80 p. N. Morning
sermon By Rt. Rev. W. NJ Barker, bishop Of olym-
pis Evening sermon BY the rector. Strangers cor
daily welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

NEXT week The close dull and easy at &c net
decline March closed 7eic. May 74ic July Iiic.
Hops-Steady; Pacific coast 1893 crop. lad13c.
Cofee-options closed firm, with prices net I'M
changed to Is points higher Sales, Y 500 bags.
including March, 7l5c: May. 7.30dT35c; June,
1851. s0c. Spot Rio. nominal; No. invoice, SIC;
No jobbng. Sc; mild. steadier; Cordova, siel2lc.
Sugar-Raw, finn fair refining. &c bid centrifugal,
Sc test. &c bid; refined. firm; graduated. soc; cut
loaf, 5eOc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City OF Topeka sails for Alaska
today.
Bark Germania. coal laden for San Fran
cisco, went to sea yesterday.
United States revenue cutter Grant Is
coaling. She leaves tomorrow for Port
Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

LIVERPOOL. Feb s--wheat-steady; whes, and
-four In Paris. quiet, SPOT steady; No. | Califor-
mia, ssdss tsd No. red Western winter. s. I'D:
No l Northern spring, IS Id Futures closed steady
February nominal. March. s. load. May, rs nd
July s. laid.
Corn-Spot. Arm; American mixed. new. "a col
old. 81 "a Futures quiet February. as I'D March,
q "a May. So ead
LONDON Feb a-whsa,-Cargoes oil coast
nothing doing; eargoes passage. quiet and steady