davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Brother Bromley's Presence OF Mind.
Eransrille Arqus.

The people of little town In Warrick
county have been hanging right over the
brink of a church scandal, but are not aware
of the fact, nor will they be until this copy
Of the Argus reaches Its readers over there.
Just before the close oil the services last Sum
day good brother walked forward to the
pulpit, handed the minister an announce
ment, as he thought, and asked him to read
4. 10 the congregation before he dismissed
them. Just before time was called on the
doxology, the minister said
"Brother Bromley has handed in the fol-
lowing" and in clear voice he read the
note, which ran as follows: ..- ''E
Mn own Pet Brom: Are you never com
Ing TO see me again? am dying to see my
darling once more and gaze into his beloved
eyes. The old mummy that calls herself
your wife will never find IL out. How can
you endure her? Come, darling, to the one
who truly loves you. Your own and only
'' 49, MARY.
The good brother had handed in the wrong
announcement. At the close of the reading
the minister looked hotror. struck, the con-
gregation stared at Bromley with cold, hard
stares, and his wife rose up in her seat aud
glared at him like tigress. He was equal
to the occasion, however, and rising calmly
and with look of perfect resignation upon
his face, he said:
"Brothers and Sisters: 1t may appear
strange to you that / should ask our beloved
pastor to read such q terrible thing as that
from the pulpit, but the best way to fight
the devil Is to fight him boldly face to face.
The writer Of that vile note Is unknown TO
me, but it is evidently some depraved child
of sin, who is endeavoring to besmirch my
Christian reputation. shall use every en-
deavor to ferret out the writer, and, If dis
covered, will fesrlessly proclaim her name,
and hold her up to the contempt Of all good
Christian people,"
He sa: down amid murmurs of appreciation
and sympathy ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

+ ataf 5
The Infexible has armor varying from
sixteen TO TO twenty -four inches In thickness.
She carries four Sl-lon guns. The caiiber
of these guns Is sixteen inches. The weight
Of the projeclile thrown by themis I, 700
pounds, the charge Of powder 37opounds,
aud they can penetrate twenty-sevcD inches
ef IRON Il ! distance Of 500 yards. The cen
trail part Of the ship, In which the machinery
ard guns are kept, 10 armored = citadel
IL walls are forty-one inches thick. Ihee
pats Of the ship before and behind the cita-
del are merely intended 70 noat =. There
are sso iron mssts In the Indsxibie ninety
six ana sighiy-three feet high respectively
Her engines have eight thousand indicated
hoss pow~. Her dbplscenent y ai.4ot
tons, ard - nstal weight q hsr arnor 80
tonDs 8 Ky 9g'a !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
The Good Husband
Wall Street Ne,cs.


Some weeks since the wife Of Philadel
phia broker asked her husband to give her .
thousand dollars on which to speculate, and
like the good man he Is he complied. In q
day OF two opportunity offered to buy some
county railroad bonds It very low figures,
and she invested. When he came home that
night she remarked; s.d -.
sGeorge, If seems as II / remember of
your having some Blank county railroad
bonds ?" ~ s.,.....s ..s...s.
"Yes, did," ~ - l4a61
"Just thousand dollars worth, wasn't
| n? , s- s
Exactly ~. .ss4a., ...
"And you sold themy'
ayes; to-day"
.What are they worth?''
"About ten per cent. 5tt.s'st
ssWhat r. she shrieked. .why, bought
those very bonds and paid ninety-Ave for
them n lik7 sas
"Just so, darling, just 30. You wanted to
speculate. knew you would get bitten. l
therefore arranged It to cover the most 81
that thousand back into my wallet"
s.But, sir
s.Be calm, Maria, be calm. II you loss
yonr temper that way you'll never have any
luck bnying on an excited market. You
ought To be proud Of husband Who can
take in e50U Or s800 on one littls speculation
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Contempt Of Court.
The Can,tai.

The Capital.
rom Marshall was engaged In the tria, Of
case In the interior Of Kentucky, when =
decision Of the presiding judge struck him as
so bad that he rose and said:
aThefe never was such ruling as that
since Pontius PLATE presided at the trial of
Christ"
.'Mr. Clerk" responded the Judge, sine
Mr.. Marshall $40 for contempt Of the court"
II confess, your honor," continued Tom.
ssthxt what said Was little hard on Plate,
but it Is the first lime In the history Of Ken
tucky Jurisprudence thar IL Is held that to
speak disrespectfuiiy Of Pontius PLATE is
contempt Of the COURT
.Nr. Clerk, make the fine $40 for continu-
ous contempt said the judge.
swell, judge" Tom added, .sas you won
alrmy money last night at poker, lend me
the twenty
.Mr. Clerk" cried the judge hastily, ssre-
NIT the fine. The State can afford 70 Ire
the money better than can.r
! II congrasulsas IT, court on IL return IA
. sane condition, said Tom. e8
s4t., s4szzsz n e. sts.ss : -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
rafry for tho Rural Citizen.
sidney (O.y Josrnal.

q The humble tiller Of the soil receives Q
package Of superannuated gardenseeds, with
the compliments Of the member Of Congress
from his district, Or, perhaps, part Of the
Congressional Record containing sn elabor-
ats speech In The intsress of the Agricultural
Department, supposed 70 have boon made by
The Same gentleman "the Hon. Nebucbsd-
nczzar Thinaswater,r = and the simple. minded
farmer ilatseEs himsslf q his great Import.
'ance, and consrasulssss hiusslf and his un.
suspectihg nSl6hboss thas now shs millsniAl
Ipsrlod ~ lArun4gs y about " anivs. aai
pa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
soldering = West Point.
"Gathn IN Cincinnati Encutrer.


There are no pockets In the trousers Of
the West Point cadets, nor in their coats
either. The cadets wear no rests and are
trained to do without pockets. They are
leif free to choose between putting their
handkerchiefs In their caps or breasts. Tho
authorities say they must not nss tobacco.
They are not allowed to carry money,
and the ones who govern thsm do not see
what need they have for pockets. Whsnthe
'.plebs' frst arrive they swsegsr around
with their hands in thsir pockets, and. In
fact, DO not seem to know who're 70 put
thsm. One of The secrets 'of makingsol-
diss u the Military Academy u depriving
he students Of pcckets and ieonpslling slsn
y allow their hands and srn1 u sseh IN
4shssto of srdvisS. ~ ElsatsE BIN
bessNz3e5ssez5 ksssf atsssk - e.sat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

An old tobacco dealer says that Havana
tobacco has been robbed Of its character
through the use Of fertilizers, which have
bsep applied to the soil and the leaf In the
greed TO make more tobacco, and, therefore,
make more money. The peculiar character
or the Cuban tobacco, he said, was derived
nom the natural, unambitious cultivation u
rvceivsd; but to make more weight Of leaf
they have stimulated the soIl - thaf The "
bacco smells cf everything but ~ own -
vort.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
THE TWO ROSES.


send two roses to my fair, ~.
A red one and a white,
And IL she love me, she will wear
The pure white rose tonight; ....
But If my love deny me grace, - ,..E
To bid my hope be dead, ..,...fy., ~. 4,
In her sweet bosom she will place
The fatal one, the red.
In hope and fear the day spend, efaf aat
Each moment slowly goes, stt
For ali my future doth depend
Upon simple rose.
"Oh, that the night would come" 1 sigh,
Then wish 'twere only noon;
For me, If hope be doomed to die, H'
The night will come too soon.
She comes and with her comes breath
OF roses on the air;
And be IL life or be it death
look upon my fair. .-.z. .t.. Ill
i see the white rose on her breast,
The red rose on her cheek;
What need of words to tell the rest,
So plain the roses speak p
From the Chicago Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
WHICH ONE


WHICH oNE7
One Of us, dear
But one
will SIT by bed with marvellous fear,
And clasp hand
Growing cold as 1t feels for the spirit lanfl-
Darling, which one?
One of Us, dear asa 5st m
But ONE @H
will stand by the others coffin bier,
And look and weep,
While those marble lips strange silence
keep
Darling, which one
One Of us, dear
But one
By an open grave will drop tear,
And homeward go,
The anguish of an unshared grief TO kn ow-'
Darling, which one?
One Of us, darling. IL must be, 4as.f
II may be you will clip from me
Or perhaps my life will frst be done;
I'm glad we do not know
~ hse'' o''''' In 80. II y 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
special Notices are 80 per cent more than reg.
liar advertisements --.-..
Local advertising 10 cents for the first insertion
70 cents per line for each succeeding insertion
dnes counted In Nonparfel measure
~ Job Work payable on delivery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

The following are the tranGfsn a
real estate, - recorded q the Auditors
Office. since our Last report
George w. Harris 20 Martin Thomas,
lots and s, block IS, BiReiox's add
tion, &65.
Abbie ]. H.nford 10 Edmund Carr.
lots II and II, block 80, Almira Kids
addition, $500.
John t. Jordan TO ". W. White. lots
3. 1. 3 and 6, block q, Hanford's add
ton to Soosh Seattle, $40.
j. d. Smith to A. Robare, q 600
square of land in section 30. township
*. range 1 east, 600.
John H. McGrav 10 Carrie n. Carr,
lot >, block Z, Judkins's addition, 800.
Sarah n. RentOn 70 John Collins.
thirteen fifty-fourths Of 81 acres OF land
known - Collius's addition 10 Seattle.
44@.
Henry 8. Woodward to Arthur Lam
CELL. iots 2, 3. 4. 3. 6. .. 10. ii, IL. II and
IA. block a." Woodwsrd's addition.
$lJ0O.
John Collins to George J. Cranney,
lots and s. block 81. and lot ]. block
s.. ColIins's addition, $40.
w. X. Bravley 20 Robert Ross. lots
and 7, block 4, Fairviev addition, $50.
Nelson Martin 70 Bailey Gatzert, q
acres Of land in the w. II. Brown dsna-
ton claim At Manhattan, 5000.
A. A. Denny to Z. s. Ingraham. lot I,
block ". A. A. Denny's addition, $7tp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

EAST WELLINGTON Coal MINE.-The
proprietors Of this valuable mine are no1
inclined 70 sleep very long over their
late purchase. The Superintendent. Mr..
Gabriel Wingate, 10 pushing work with
great yig0r and proving himself 70 be in
common parliance "rustler." The shaft
is being rapidly sunk. Some Of the sink
ing has been through beds OF slate con-
tanning specimens Of fern and leaf fOs-
sils Of beautiful descriptions. A small
hosting machine has been put in place
to give way shortly to one of a much
moro powerful kind expected from San
Francisco. A sawmill capable of cut
ting about 1900 feet per diem is also be-
ing erected. The steamer Empire on her
next trip will be mainly frsighted with
more machinery. It will not be long be-
fore East Wellington mine will be sup
plying their quota Of black diamonds in
the San Francisco market. DR.. Walkem
has bsen appointed oOlliery surgeon
CoioHist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

SrKrIACooM.-A correspondent OF the
Olympia STANDARD wrote from Stella
COON last week a. follows: "This place
has indications Of more prosperous
times than has been its lot for some
time past. The Congrcgstionalists are
purchasing property quite extensively
for school and church purposes, and the
people are contributing quite literally
TO aid them in their iaudable enterprise.
Mr.. Hunts new steamer Baby Nine"
ia making regular trips with the mail
from this place to Artondale. Several
citizens from HendersOn's Bay are in
tending to build a steamer in company
and run her between logging camps and
the new sawmill that is being built on
the bay and to other points on the
Sound. There is large extent of coun-
try across the Sound, in front of Stella
COON, which is fast filling in with a
hardy class of citizens, that is now and
always will be more or less tributary to
this place."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
CsrvrII pRoCExDgScs.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3. 1882.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. 1852.
The Council met pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
Presens-His Honor, Mayor II. G..
Strive, and Councilmen Cospe,. Man
ming. Gasch, Collins, Clancy and Rasin-
RErozrs RECEIVED.
From the City Surveyor on petition Of
8. F. Coombs and others. for changes
on Front Street. Adopted.
From Committee on Streets, on petit
ton of X. Scott and others, protesting
against removing earth from under side
walks. The committee recommended
that no moro earth than necessa ~ be
removed. Report adopted.
From same committee, on petition OF
II. q. Strive and others. asking for the
grading Of Pine street. The committee
reported adversely to the petition. and
recommended that a new grade district
be made from Pine to Mill street. Re
port TecoIAmIt;ed.
Prom same committee, On petition of
August Hess, reporting that prayer OF
petition had been COUPLED with. Re-
port adopted.
r IOIu 8ttuC CD.AL1AtbSC oA tRoi - VI
Street Commissioner and City Survey
or. Adopted.
FROM same committee, on petition of
August Hesss, or removal OF earth,
rec 'rnmending that no action be taken
in regard to the matter. Adopted.
Same committee recommend that all
bids on the Washington street grade be
rejected, on aecouu. of being too high.
Adopted.
Contractors for building King and
Seventh street sidewalks we're given till
November 10Th TO complete the work.
The claim Of Frank McC Oombs for IS
was allowed.
An ordinance fixing the salary Of the
City Attorney at $50 per annum was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
The report Of tho committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds recommend
ing thst no further grade be made on
Union street unless desired by major
ity Of property owners ON said street
Adopted.
Council adjourned till next Friday
njoht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
SALMON RuN.-This has proved an off

SALMON RUH.-This has proved an off
year % far a. the salmon run is con-
cerned. a. the run has been lighter this
season than for several years past. and
both packers and Gamers complain of
their inability TO procure AZ many fish
as heretofore. The cannery across the
bay will probably close down at the end
OF the present week. October ed is the
usual time OF closing, bat the run Of fall
or dog salmon has commenced. which
10 BY fishermen considered sure iudi-
cation that silver salmon will disappear.
while We should like to have seen big
run OF salmon this season, as we'll as
every other. still it is but fair to expect
. hight run occasionally, and this has
proved ono Of those OF seasons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

FRxz0Hr.-Ths nsv bArksntins Ma
kAh arrived ffom San Fransiseo O
Saturday last. bringing freight for the
following consigneee: Harrington 4
smith. j. DoueAn, W. r. Phillipa q
Baxter 4 Co. 2. ". Wussho0, John
Coilins. j. 6chrAm &Co, O. G. Ehorsy
4 Co. J. w. Smith, Smith q Tarrsr, n.
uhlseldeY. Gas Light Co. H. Z. Levy;
Clark. Andersen 4 Co. H. JackDun. b.
Pearson, Hackman Bros, J. q. Stein
veg. w. d. Hin 4 Son, Teskalet Hotel.
G. Eissnbeis, Harker 4 ca J. 2. Chill.
berg. 3 6aork. h. Fusa, Ready 4 Co.
q. h w. r. D. Smith. HnohomisA Trad
ing Co, Il. d. HArrinetoa. Waddoll 4
Milea. j. spencer, Brush 4 LANES, l. 4
@. Portman 4 Co. q. @. Ward 4 Co,
J. 6ilsby. F. A. Pontiac Cara G. II. lov,
". :. 4 b. 4 Co.. 6ehvahachee Brol q
Co, @ 81. Mooss, J. Hjaumiss, Psi.
W., J. Aeachan 4 CO.. ]. Resanthal, 2.
AAeiay a Co, b. p. Lovsland, Woalsy
4 kowlsy, W. II. Roberts. StsGsoa i
Post, J. J.. II. & nbhsstA WAahingtoa
lroa Works Ths MAkAh viii I'D nm.
bss - Biaksly fos Zen Francesca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

IMPORTANT NOTIuK.-If tho citizens
wish It. Mr.. Goodrich, the architect and
sanitary engineer. will deliver Q lecture
on the proper sewerage Of this city TO-
eether with all sanitary arrangements
free Of charge, II the city will supply q
suitable halt. and audience. Our city
must awake from Its lethergy TO the
coming and present wants Of its present
and future population.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
saaPPlNC INTElLiGENCE.

Posr TowNDENp, Oct. 8.-Arrived,
German bark Don Enrique, Of San
Francisco; German bark Stella and
barka Samoset Lizzie Marshall from
San Francisco; schooner COurssr from
San Pedro: ship Shirley, from Guaymas.
Oc,. 9.-Arrived, bark Martha Ri L.
out. aud ship Shirley, from San Fran
oiScI.
PoBr DIcsovRRY, Oct. e.-Arrived,
Chillian bark Oregon, from Callao.
PoBr GAMBLE, Got. 8.-Arrived, bark
James Cheston, from San Francisco.
Sailed-Bark Arkwright, for San
PFancisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

PAonABLr ALL Losr.--One week ago
last Friday six men lsfs Victoria in
ANAL sail boat for Roche Harbor. on
San Juan Island. and should have
reached their destination the same day.
A nephew Of Schurr Rrus., proprietor
Of a iimokiln at the place above men.
toned, was m charge Of the party. the
members Of which we're on their way 70
work in the lime quarry. Up 70 yesisr.
day NO tidinas had been Fecaivsd from
probability their frxil craft vas cap
sixed and all hands lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

SEATTLE, Oci. 9, 1872.
Tbs District Court fer the counties of
King and Kitsap, convened at the nsw
county building yesterday.
Preasnt-Roger 8. Greene, sole judge
presiding; G. H. Hanford. acting L. 3.
Attorney: Charles Hopkins, United
States Marshal: Elwood Evans, Prose
cutting Attorney; John H. McGrav,
sheriff Of King county; James Ssavey,
Clerk. by JAS. r. Ludlow, deputy; and a
full bar.
Baillfs nppointed-H. X. Strive, X.
n. Hopkins, w. Y. Smith, A. j. Andcr
aon. j. v. Wyckod, and orisr n. v.
Mills.
Admitted 70 practics-Samuel p.
Brooks, of Michigan; and VIM. d. Wood
Of California.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

SulcIps.-A printer named George A.
Hyde committed suicide at stockton,
CAL, on Wednesday. His lease" was
hard. but not Of An unusual type"
Dependency and bad luck had been
imposed" ON him for years, but had
not "chase" -ened him, and at the sixth
attempt he succeeded in rendering his
Form" inanimate and converting him
self into dead matter"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

CREaAIIs, Oct. !. 80.
The Lewis County Fair closed at this
place yesterday, having begun last Tues
day. The exhibition and attendance
we're very much smaller than usual. The
annual address was delivered on Friday
by Hon. p. p. Carroll. of Olympia. and
on the evening of the same day a grand
ball was given.
OPENING OF THE SIAE CLOTHING
HousE.-In announcing an opening TO
the public, We deem it pleasure to state
that We shall exhibit the largest stock of
clothing. hats and caps, and gents fur
nishing goods ever seen Iii Seattle. We
invite tbs public TO An inspection of our
stock.
l.. Kline. Star Clothing House, Nc
Raught Building. Commercial street.
Oi-lw
The Little Chief tanning mili has No
equal. For sale BY Valid Il Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

BUSINESS SoI.p.--W. II. Bow, Who for
The. past nine years has been engaged
In the livery stable business. has cold
his stock, carriages, buegies. wagons.
business and good will TO Mr.. II. +.
Phillips. an experienced horse man from
Oregon. Included IN the sale we're NJ
teen head of horses, six buggies. two
spring wagons, ETC.. and the price re-
ccivcd therefor was $tOOO. When Mr..
Phillips camc 10 the sound he brought
two fine carriages and i've livery hoFssa,
which will be quite an acquisition 10
the Bow stock. Mr.. Phillips appears
like a man who understand the bon.
meas In which he ID engaged. and viii
doubtless enjoy continuanes OF Vie
trade enjoyed by Mr.. Bow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

1 take thia method of returning nv
sincere thanks to the Sing vsrsin Arion
and 70 friends generally for the MANY
kSndnesoes shown mo and mine during
The illness OF my late wife and sinoe.
CHAs. g. SIxNwk0.
Seattle, Oct. 9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

The elegant Rold-hnish oabinst erand
piano nov TOR aale at w. A. Smith 4
Co... y the one that vas placed on ex-
hibitson at the Aechanics' Fair in San
Francisco, Last month, and which re-
cseven me SInBT PREMIUM over all CON-
pe4ieoru. o0-Iv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
IsHunaN Tnalrxxxr on HAnoaA-Tha

a, srrsL
IsHUhAS IAsaTAKNT oSoAiLoAA-Ins
ship Challenger, 40 days from Phila-
delphi.. loaded With railroad iron. ar
~, :, .r. A.
Ilv.u - a.D" -" T.. U LIZ. ~
sson ~ s'Is' 'us S az ~
rwI anu "aac : So%H H.. M;.S ;s..n; ;s,s
,n'tu Ium.o, on..kl1. In ~ S. .y'
an ius.'kS X. n. y. '- - $780, SLs".S.
'eu n""us 'u,s s~1 u -. :s"s;.s:u ~
SI.ct sao a1P .os .n..nuo.p1S 49, ~;
MI. snu seoyn . nat u o ~ 'u 10.
nnu"n MAJ anu s o.uss' 49,. ss sh;rS ~ e
s"los, snu . Do 49, ~. '.iI - 10
Iuseu ~ "ss.a. .nsin - w. ~ "a . ..
~u.H, 10 w. o'"1I.y s .'.u -.
"eIo . In. ~: ,nas.. no ya I uS1 . ~.
, ,u.eo s1as ~ preisI.eu uS1 S: ~ oca ~
e, "na "'.0 ;.!s i: =. aa;so I..JI.
sue ,e.us. , Io .n';ee ~ .S... x0H E
wo.n, o1s soSkeu ; ~ III Laeus oe 80 gu ~.
suIs 40 VA oo~SAy cuo1u00 W sno AOoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

EXCHANGE OF PUI.Prrs.-kev. Geo. H.
Watson, Of Trinity Church in this city,
in ,mpliance with . request Of Bishop
Paddock, visited New Tacoma last Snn-
day for the purpose Of celebrating the
Holy Communion in St. Luks's and st.
Peters Church. Rev. Mr.. Bonnell, Of st.
Luks's Church. taking his pulpit in this
city. On Sunday evening Rev. Mr..
Bonnell preached very effective SER
mon from 2. Kings 9Th chapter 9Th verso:
"Alas Master. for il was borrowed"
A workman engaged in Telling . tree had
the misfortune 70 sse his AZ fly froui
the helye and sink in the river Jordan.
The exclamation made BY the workman
disclosed his intense Conscientiouanese
aud sense Of responsibility. Whether
able to replace il or not, he felt keenly
the possibility Of being considered care-
less Of. or unfaithful to the trust, how
ever slight, confided TO him. "rhc lack
of cOnscienti0uaneas, the disregard OF
tho obligations imposed By trust, has
been," said the reverend gentleman,
tho AZ which has severed friendships
that promised 10 last through lifetimes."
Passing from the merely human view Of
the subject, he said that the life Of .
man vas not . gift; II il we're, no power
human or Divine would have the right 70
demand that 10 b yielded up 81 a
moments netice. On the contrary ID
WAS lent 10 man In trust, for high and
holy purpose, too often 70 be frittsred
away without preparation for that
higher aud nobIer state Of being 10
which mans -, 70, 90 or even = ysara