davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
The Duke of Portland.

His Grace William John Cavendish
Scott Bentinck, fifth Duke of Portland,
was certainly no ordinary nobleman.
History might be searched in vain for
another such patrician. He stands alone
in the solitude of his own odd isolated
originality. His character was a study.
Why did he build underground? 1t was
not for want of space above. The Ben
tinicks own l53, 1853 English acres, be-
sides London estates. He built magnif-
cent stables and superb riding schools,
a ballroom which is almost without q
rival, but he never danced. He'erected
skating rlnks, but he never skated. He
found employment for vast numbers,
yet he could not have been respected,
for the workmen felt that their labor
was being thrown away. He was called
the "Invisible Prince" because of the
air of mystery with which he clothed
himself. A member of the four leading
| London. clubs, he never entered
their portals. His shooting and hunting
parties were unsurpassed, but he never
saw his invited guests. BE cultivated
flowers and fruit, whose fragrance and
flavor never ministered to his enjoy
MENU. ne Dreu lIOuI by inc IOJLy tlOO
sand a year, yet he was not an angler.
A great farmer, agriculture attracted
him not. Cant you let it alone?" was
Lord Palmerston's advice to a perfer,id
politician. "Can't you leave me alone?'
was the lifelong aspiration Of the Her.
mit of Welbeck the Wonderful. He
lived to his eightieth year. There is an
expressive marble bust of him in
the underground picture gallery. 1t is q
kindly. shrewd. noble, and intelligent
face. In the head Layater would see
"constructivencss" writ large. The re-
cluse loved to be hidden from the sight
OF men; he is now eut of human gaze
forever. InQuisitive sightseers may re-
gard With wondering eyes the monu-
nents Q his u~naccountable taste, but
the builder himself they never beheld.
"Eccentricity" wa the good.natured
description assigned to the strange an
fractuosities OF the departed dukes ma
ture. He wanted TO escape from the
eye of the world, and by his effortste
elude notice he was always being
brought into prominence.-London So.
ciety.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
A Clerical Imposturs.

The following case was related to me
by a Bishop Of the Church Of England.
There wac q man who had oficiated as
a clergyman in a large town for about
fifteen years. At the lapse of that
time it was accidentally discovered that
he was an imposter. A new Bishop
came, or the man went into anew diocese;
anyhow, the request came that he would
produce his letters Of orders. Letters
of orders are rather precious and re-
markable documents; if once they are
lost they cannot be replaced. The
pseudo-clergyman replied, expressing
his great regret that, in the course of
removal, the letters had been hopeless
" mislaid, but hoped thatthe length
Of time during which he had served in
the diocese would be considered q
sufficient voucher. The Bishop wrote
back to say that he regretted
the loss Of the letters OF orders, and
That it would be quite sufficient If he
gave exact dates, which would enable
him to refer to the diocesan registry.
The imposture then became known. 1t
was a matter of great anxiety to settle
"Aiho ll0u DSSb Uo uOHe uQuST SuCl CII.
cumstances. OF course o very large
number of marriages had been per-
formed during these Is years not one Of
which was legal. The first suggestion
was that an act should be passed maxi
ing these marriages legal. There were
objections to this course. 1t was consid-
cred that an immense deal of pain would
be caused by disqualification Of tile inva-
lidity ofthese marriages, and that pecul-
lar hardships would be done in the case
OF children, where ane or both Of the
parents had died in the meantime. On a
certain evening there was o solemn dis
cnssion between the Bishop Of the do
cese and the Home Secretary, the result
OF which was q communication to the
yllainous false clergyman that. il he
left England Immediately and forever,
proceeding would not be taken but that
otherwise he would be prosecuted
London society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
to free himself from the grasp Of the

to free himself from the grasp Of the
other rufian.
"You will have it, them growled
Bob, lifting the club, and surely there
would have been an end of all Susy's
dreams Of happiness, had not Joe, with
o cry utterly indescribable, flung him-
self between the heavy murderous wea-
pom and Cyrus Portman.
Down came the wood with q sicken-
ing crash upon the idiots back and
head, and Cyrus Portman, with o sud-
den wrench, freed himself as the tramp
lodged back to avoid the blows. AT
this moment the voices Of a party Of
village merry-makers were heard COM
ing up the road, and the would-be rob-
bers and assassins turned and fed.
The calls Of the Clergyman hurried
the steps of the farmer lads coming
home, and the well-known voices of the
Collingwood boys were 500 heard in
eager EXPLANATIONS.
In hurried words the young clergy
explained the situation.
Poor Joel" he said, looking up as he
knelt to examine the PROSTATE body. I
am afraid his devotion has cost him his
life. Icannot feel his heart beat
We'll carry him home" Charlie Col
lingwood said. Come, boys, it is not
half a mile to the farm"
Willing, strong hands lifted the in
sensible figure, and tenderly poor Joe
was carried to the farm again. Susy,
sitting still upon the wide porch, think
ing of her lover, saw the procession
enter the gate, and ran quickly down
the path. Her tears fell fast as Cyrus
told his sad tale, but she opened the
door of the spare room on the lower
floor, awakened Mrs. Collingwood,
brought lights, water and bandages,
while James saddled q horse and rode
back to the village for the doctor.
But doctors could not help poor Joe
the blow was a death blow, and before
morning there was only a cold, still
form where the poor idiots life had ex'
listed. But before he died lie wa.
brought back to consciousness, to know
Susy was bending over him, her tear.
dropping fast upon his white, death
striken face.
Don't cry" he whispered family
ut is because you love him. I didnh
forget" he said, while a smile bright.
ened his poor face. Joe didn't forget
when you took a flashing for him. JOE
remembered. Aud lie put his head IN
der Bob Carriers club to save the par.
son. Is the parson here? ?"
Eyes, Joe, lam here"
"All alive, and Joe did it! Joe did
it for Susy"
And SO, with susy's name upon his
lips. poor Joe died.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
TEE SONG OF CAMP.

BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
give us q sone!" the soldiers cried,
Thu outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns of the camps allied
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Regan, in silent scott,
Lay, grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mound of the Malakof
No longer belched its thunder.
There was q pause. The guardsman said
W storm the forts tomorrow:
Sing while We may another day
Will bring enough of sorroW."
They lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking Cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from CLYDE,
And from the banks.ot Shannon.
They sang of love and not Of fame,
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled q different name,
But all sang annie Lawrie."
Voice after voice caught up the strain,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-eve concession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
But, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed OFT the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The sioody sunsets embers,
Wilhelm Crimea valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again q fire of hell
Rained in the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot, and burst Of shell,
And believing of the mortars.
And Irish Morals eyes ara dim,
For q singer dumb and cory,
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of "Annie Lawrie."
Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest
Your truth and valor wearing;
b bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

nan in any trade need never want for
hire; he is eagerly sought after by hun
dreds of employers; he is independent
of the condition of the market; the skill
and cunning of his hand and eye are too
valuable to lose, and must be paid
whether the products are slowly or rap
idly consumed. If business ceases, the
master-hand is eagerly seized by some
rival honse, which knowsand values the
product of his skill. He who would crush
down the obstacles to successi in our days
must have, IS we'll as the wit to see the
This is an age of the steam engine. and
it is the engineer, not tie conductor,
who is master.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31
Mechanics Becoming the Masters

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Each ensuing day make more prom
inent the fact that we have come upon
the time when the mechanic is master.
We have crowded professions and ill-il-
led trades. A chance to fill the position
of sub.assistant clerk in a wholesale
house is eagerly grasped at by a hrrd-
red applicants, though the wages re-
ceived be scarcely more than a chance
to learn the business. Let q master
workman try to obtain m apprentice at
three times the salary offered the clerk
and his applicants will be poor alike in
quantity and quality. A skilled work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

Addison once wrote: "Laziness eroxs
on people. It beeins in cobwebs and
ends IN iron chains The more business
q man has to do the more he "a able 10
accomplish, for he learns 10 economics
his time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

Sliced cucumbers, an English. paper
states, il placed over freckles will in
due time eradicate these annoying
blemishea.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-31

A perusal of Gov. Murray's message
caused an aged mormon to hang himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
A rsoSEgx OF sixty .Yg.Rs Acc.

Mrs. Eloisa Harvey died at her resi-
dence In Portland last Friday morning.
Mrs. Harvey was the daughter of DIR.
John Mclaughlin, the first chief factor
and governor Of the Hudson Bay com
pany west of the Rocky mountains.
Her mother was the widow of the csle-
brated Alexander Mckay, the partner
of John Jacob Aston in tbs Tonquip ex.
petition 90 the mouth of the Columbia
river in 1911, which resulted In the
founding of Astoria.
Mrs. Harvey was born on February
ID. 1917, at Fort William, in what ID
now the province OF Ontario, Canada,
where her father was then employed a.
q physician 30 the Northwest Fur Com
pany. Upon the union of this CON-
pany with the HUDSON Bay Company
her father was appointed governor of
the latter on this side of the moustains,
and came here overland in 1894. bring
ing his daughter Eloisa with him.
In 1888 Miss Mclaughlin was mar
ried at Vancouver TO Mr.. William Glen
Rae Of the Hudson Bay company, by
whom she had three children and OF
these Mrs. Theodore Wygant and Mrs.
Joseph Myriek are still living and resi-
dents of Portland. In 1910 Mr.. and
Mrs. Rae went on the company's steam
or Beaver to Sticksen, in Alaska, and
took chares Of the company's post
there. In iS41 they returned, Mrs. Wy
CANT being bern on the down trip Of the
steamer, and proceeded TO San Francis.
90. California, then called Yerba Buena,
and took charge Of the company's post
there until 1876, when Mr.. Rae died
The widow returned to Oregon whers
she lived With her father until his death
in 1851. In October, 1850, she married
Mr.. Daniel Harvey, by whom she had
three children. Mr.. Daniel Harvey, Mrs.
ID. +. Leahy and Mr.. James W. Mel.
Harvey, who are all now living In Port.
land. In 1867 Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey re
moved from Oregon City 10 Portland
and In 1868 she vas again left widow
MIRA Harvey vas an interesting WON
an. of great force OF character, and II
many ways reminded ons OF her noble
father" The old Doctor" Those Who
knew her besi held her in the higEes
esteem. and among ths early settlers shs
will always he remembered with kind
ness and respect.
She saw this country transformed
from wilderness TO . prosperous ana
civilized State. After three score year
of exemplary and faithful life spent on
its wave washed shores. she hss lair
down TO rest in ia bosom, In the blessed
hope Of the anal resurrection with tn
! iust.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

DouHIx wKDDGSa.-A double we'd
ding took place At Qaiioens, on Hsod's
Canal. last Tuesday evening. a. the
Residences Of Justice McArdle. which
gentleman performed the csrsmoniss-
The contracting parties we're Lucisn ID.
McArdle aud Miss Fannie Wan, and
William A. Hutshinson and Eugenia
NcArdle. The latter couple viii leave
az saos for Toronto. Canada. tos homs
az the groom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

ALMOST FEE Yesterday morning
aboat half past four O'Clock. Al. Carter,
pressmAn on the Posr-lSrKLLIsEscxz.
noticed smoke issuing from underneath
Jack stratmAn's newspaper sgeney, and
on making an investigation. found the
place 20 be on Are. Il seems q lighted
cigar had been thrown into q box Of
sAwduss on the previous day. The saw
siuss had taken ire and burnt slowly all
night, consuming she boz and hurniuR
4 hole through the aoor. which afforded
a gocd draft. Carter sent one Of the
assistants 10 the engine house 10 soand
the alarm, while he. buckst Of water in
hand. kicked In Stratman's door. and
Gas ous the IRE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

October 9.-The cases Of Gardner
". Bart & Brush and Gardner ". Bart
vsre continued for the term.
IL the cases Of Smith and others Va.
the ship Challenger q notice Of appeal
Vas given IN every case.
Mary B. Jsderhoim vas admitted 10
citizenship.
Mrs. Richards was granted divorce
from Dr.. Richards. on the grounds Of
abandonment and failure 70 provide.
The case Of the United States ~
SamT Wiley. charged with SMUGGLING
opinm. vas on trial all day, axd ~ bein2
fought inch By inch. IL will probably
consume the whole Of today also.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
arrests.
shipping inseiiigence.
FRAsorsco. Oct. %. - Arr,

TIE g. A. x. AUXILIARY FAIR--Yes-
ier's Hall, nicely decorated for the oc-
casion, was filled with busting and
evidently JOYOUS gathering last evening
The address Of the evening was deliv-
cred by DIR. i. +. Minor. A brief ad-
dress from Judge Orange Jacobs vas
followed by @. L. Bowman, ESQ.,, in a
solo entitled "Negley's Charge at Muir
fressboro.n A recitation, we'll received.
from Miss ezra Gormley. Miss Emma
0oode sang solo. after which H A.
McSorley read an essay. duet by Mrs.
Barns and Miss Goods, aud other must
cal selections, brousht 20 a close the pro
gram. Then the people were RECALLED
with delicAeies az the lunch tables. nicely
arranged on the stage. Mrs. Bywatar
has charge Of another lunch counter,
where food IL sold in quantities 10 suit.
Mrs. Malfofd has charge OF table
where aprons and like articles are sold.
A large table, filled with dolls of all
sizes aud descriptions, was the sttrso-
ton Of sll the little girls. The fish
pond, voting table, gasss cake aud Other
articles, receive attention at the hands
Of the wives of soldiers. In the center
of the room Is q bower where be sutifui
bouquets are sold 10 anyone who darss
to pause long enough 20 attract the at
tention OF one Of the fair clerks The
ladies are taking Ia lots Of money. and
seen greatly grAtified at their success
This evening there will be another pre
gram Of exercises. besides the usua
good time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

Honsx RuNxD-On Tuesday evening
one Of the large bag horses used In
hauling the New England oaaoh. vent
shro1eh the city docE, snd wss iniarsd
very seriously, % much %, IN fact. that
he will never b q mach further Ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FRANcrsco, Oct. 29.-Ths follow.
ing further particulars Of the disastrous
storms on the coast of Lower California
were learned this morning. The news
Was brought here by the captain of the
steamer Newborn from Guaymas. He
says the steamer Estado de Sonora left
Mazatlan On September 18th. The frat
storm broke out ON the following day,
II ragged with such terrific fury that the
Estado was unable to put back, and il Is
supposed that she rolled over and went
down with 81 souls aboard. Nothing
was ever afterwards heard of the pas.
sengers or crew. On October 18th the
New ern passed large quantity of
wrecked stuff near the entrance of the
Gulf of California. Among il was a
pilot house and a mast with band at
tached. A lot Of brass work had been
picked up by the natives of San jose
Island. They had stripped off all the
wood part and burned it, leaving only
the brass work. There were no marks
on any Of these, but il il believed that
they were all from the wrecked steamer.
some of the brass work was sent TO
Guaymas for the purpose of identified
ton. The Estado was commanded by
Captain Rsde, nephew Of Captain Chas.
wilson, formerly Danish Consul in this
city.
The second storm began October 7th
and lasted three days. Ii Was more vio-
lent even than the first The only par
tieulars are from Cape 81. Lucas, as re-
ported last night. There was such
tremendous sea running that the New
bern was unable to touch at the Cape.
She passed through fields of loose can
dies, believed to be part of the cargo of
the schooner Dora Out of all the small
coasters only one his been heard Of, a
snail sioop whose name Is unknown,
with five souls aboard. Two of them
were saved, young boy, son of Mr..
Green, manager at Cape st. Lucss. and
a sailor. The latter held the boy In his
arms IN the water for Is hours. Or the
nine schooners Lost, four were the San
Pablo. the San Pedro, the Cisno and the
Antonio. The names Of the five others
are unknown.
DefendinG the nailss Box.
SAN FRAscIsoo, Oct. 2s.-The u. 8.
Grand Jury returned fifteen indictments
this afternoon for fraudulent registra-
ton, and one against an election official
for allowing fraudulent registration.
The names are withheld so as not to I'm
pede arrests.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FRAsorsco, Oct. %. - Arrived
Steamer Empire, from Departure Bay;
bark Majestic, from Nansimo; ship
Detroit, from Departure Bay: ship
Prussia. from New Tacoma barkentine
Tam O'Shanter, from Columbia River.
Sailed-Steamer Willamette. for Seat
tie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

Thers are 5000 more women than
men IN Man schassfts, and the ladies'
think h hardly fair thai isap yeAss coms
- fas apars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

~ e oonnsseion Vim d. buuin~- -
" Civil Service comuimioo frum
sso1n c1sfmeu- wa b speakfnn q
SR.nensid. Maas-, and fr1m John d.
~ Mnuissser, wno h0pes he coming dee
49, ul can Jour honorsd Russf 70 ths
I'D pssee - u % veil lifted
NH kuxsne Hale was also
sys OWING to 9 campaign snQnre-
piled with dainty dssicrs intsnaa5 y,
illustrate the character 81 fhs indnstr;eS
OF TIE coantry, and In vhsch ths cifi-
xens sere. for the most psrs. snonoed.
One table was devoted % Sculpture and
70 tns arts. letters and science. and one
e we IRON infeFeef. The menu vas
prlnsed on heavy bristol board. On
ne frort appear two Nsfianai haos.
.isn their stAds crossed Bindinc
80 stans nt the point vhers
sney meef - crimson ribbon. the folds
g which are tossed By the wind 20 that
Ne sfreeming ends are borue tov1rd
the over-cfossed flags and form the mi
slais =. q. b. ImmediateIy beIov |
t1ls design appears ths inscription |
DINNER 10 ths Hsn- James q. blaine. |
wednesday evening, October =, 1854. |
- I. m; Dslmonioo's, Fifth Avenue |
ano ANenSy sixth street"
The sss<k Iass.
NEW Yoax. Oss. 9.-U. 4. Thres,.
I001<;41<1s, lI35S; 60, INK; Pacific 96s |
INz, American express ". Canada pa |
cine 81, Canads Southern g. Csn-
trai Pacific "A, Chicaeo, Buriipoton /
Qutncy lis, Denver q Rio Grande |
?. Erie l5A, Hannibal q Sc. Joe 3si<. |
nsns.s and Texas l5s<, Lake Shore /
65,s. Michigan Central az, Northern |
Pacific Is, Northern Pacific preferred /
-, rthweseern IS, Louisville 4 |
NASHVILLE zfz. Oregon Railway & Nav
.eation 661f. Oregon Transcontinental |
IA, Oregon Improvement Is, Pacific |
mall 5l1S, Panama 80. Rock Island |
III, -. Paul 7lA, Texas Pacific 81. /
Union Pacific 6az, United States tx
Union 561, New York central az
Lackawanna 1924.
Money Market.
new YORK, Oct. 29.-Money EASY NJ
l@lH per cent; prime mercantile pa
psr,. 500 per cent; sterling exchange.
oankers bills steady at $4s0l<; de-
mand, $4.s3z.
On wam street.
NEw foHx, Dot. q. - Governments
stronger. The stock Exchange TODAY /
was almost festureless. Daring the I
afternoon changes were merely frac-
tlonai, but the nsrkes left OF strong
There was about the usual business in
mining stocks.
Passenger Train wrecked On che vii.
nsfagten and Northern.
READING tPa.). Dot. ga terrible
accident occurred at neon today on the
Wilmington 4 Northern Railroad near
acre. passenger train fell from a
bridge into the Schuyikiil River. The
engineer and fireman were killed out
right. IL is reported that number of
passengers we're killed and injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
CheIcrn Among che french.

LONDON, Got. 2y.-Rumors have reach
ed here via Shanghai, that q serious
type of cholera Is spreading through
the French squadron under Admiral
Ceurbet, now hleckadinR Formosa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

CAIso, Ost. 9.-Wolssiey arrived to-
day at Ambigol on his progress up the
nile. The Canadian boatmen have sue
seeded in getting 10 boats over the SEQ
ond cataract.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
No Mediation,

LONDON, Oct. %. - Official advices
from Pekin have reached the Chinese
Embassy and been communicated to
Earl Granville, British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. These advices state
that the Chinese Government is averse
to any mediation between that coustry
aud France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30
S16 and 81S Front street.

We are now open with fall assortment Of Mems,
Boys and Chdrens Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDSOMEsT PAT.
TERMS. THE LOWEST PRICES
10 be found In the Territory. Everything marked I'm
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods and every.
thing guaranteed represented. Our stock com.
prfses I'm part Us follows, which have been marked
down In accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

Cairo, GOT. 9.-It 10 learned that fifty
Bashi- Bazouks, who were dispatched
from Massowah in pursuit of maraud-
ers, have deserted in body 10 a band
OF Abyssinian brigands. Two Europeans
are held prisoners by them in U6pe Of
securing n ransom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

NEW foaK, Oct. 9.-Money easy AZ
Isai14 per cent; prime mercantile pa
Per, 600 PEI cent; sterling exchange.
oankers' bills steady at $4-S0l<; de.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

TIE HAsUx. OCT. 29-The election
Tor nsemoers Of the second Chamber of
fhs States General resulted here in the
return Of the present LibsrM members
~ Immense uajoritiss. The returns
from the provinces are incomplete.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

PARIS. OCT. 9.-M. Carrec has been
appointed French Consul at San Fran.
CISCO. NJ. Vamert Dsmean. whose place
he takes, retires with the rank OF an
officer Of the Legion of Honor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-30

LONDON. OCT 9.-The Duke of Con-
nauRht will return from India next
March. He will come by way Of San
Francisco.