davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Hc.iicdii-i Appointments.

HE Conference of the NJ. +.
Church of Washington Territory
Lave made the following ministerial
appointments:
seattle District d. G. LeSourl.
l. T..
Dnnreness - Supplied by 5. d.
Luughecl
fcln'lalr i +. Van Deventor.
Ia Conner B +. Brooks.
\uutsach Crossing &C. Osborne.
\oot>ack Indian Mission-To be
-"rpied
roit Town>cmd-I DillioD.
Puyallup- q. \. Lander.
san Juan l-!and-J \. Tannlnt.
Seattle, First church }. y. Den.
MS II.
SEATTLE, North church A.
Banks.
Seattle Circuit-A. Atwood
Seattle Scandinavian-A. Farrell
Skagit-W. b. Mcmillan.
Snohomlsh- Derrick
Tacoma, First church j. A.
Ward
Tacoma, scandinavian &C. j.
Larsen.
Tacoma Circnit-J. +. Devore,
and agent of the educational work
of the Conference.
j. {. Sinclair, German work, and
member of the German district of
Oregon, Columbia River and Puget
Sound Conferences.
Whatcom-J. W. Dobbs.
Wildly Island-W. H. Zellers.
White Rlver-John Finn.
Olympia Distric.-A. j. Hanson,
z. f.
Aberdeen-Supplied by J. II.
Stunt.
Bay Center-J. T.. Leach.
Centralia-To be supplied.
Chehalis-To be supplied.
Cowlitz-To be supplied.
Elma-Supplied by A. An lerson.
Lewis River-G. G. Ferguson.
Montesano-W. LCosper.
Olympia-D. W. Cameron.
Oysterville-Supplied by H. Had
ley.
TumwaterAA. X. Crawford, and
President of Olympia Collegiate In
stitute.
Nancouver-P NJ. Robertson.
Winlock-Supplied by c. Z. Hag-
erman.
Chinese work in Oregon and Puget
Sound Conferences-A. j. Hanson,
superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

New store! New Stock! New Prices!
Glassware, Silverware, Lamps. Clocks,
etc. These goods are all of the very best
manufacture, and will be sold at prices
that will put them in the reach of all. |
would respectfully request that the ladies
of Olympia and vie unity call and inspect
these goods and judge for themselves as
to the bargains offered. Do not forget the
place. DO not miss this golden opportun-
itv. Israel's new block, opposite post
office. b. J FORBES.
Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court of Thurston coun.
i ty, W. Il.
In the matter of the estate of Anthony
Rudd, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
above named estate are hereby notified
to present the same To the undersigned,
with the proper vouchers. at his place of
residence tthe logging camp OF /: c. Ellis
in said county, or at the Office of the Pro
bate Court Of said county, i'll Olympia.
within one wear from the date hereof or
the same will be forever barred.
GEORGE DAVIS,
Executor of the last will and testament
Of Anthony Rudd, deceased.
Dated, Olympia, Warrington Territory,
July 18th, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
For Sale.

T1NliE south half of our ten acre tract of
land on Main street in the town OF
Olympia. For particulars inquire at the
Harness Shop, or of the undersigned.
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Olympia, June "a, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Feed !. Feed Z.

q Bran and Chop feed constantly keeps
on haud.
HOPKINS Il ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

....
VI
" '.' ~
l.' g 80
h' ''.
&C. lI'HH rfn'.'' = '''
l''i''f q" ''.''' ''
l'tt l'''"'
W. hrp H"nrl 'h w 'h'
st'eu't "n lD".i'N, -
'f
u 4" ''l'''' ''' way i''''
iiM WIZ '''''' '" W. w.
w. '''" - y =
Ntissnl ne" lfi' Dog i'"'" -
rl'' H''N# W. 81" .'' '.' '''' y
w. ''''" ' "
lhf walls "l N"l"'A "a" ''"' w."
loislns house 90" - "'' ." " 90
men .ie lN'hhi on ''' ''''
="
'"'' - ''''' ''
tour " 'i'''''''''" w.
Another batch ~ l'mts. belong
4 g. the m'n"i l''s''' paw nave
invited :" l'h'" ~ Va" MARSHA"
\ puiH va grown in TIE h'il'n
II W. Ni'liain l'"'n ~ 'ln~ place.
Whifh mrasutrl .. 'h'iirnmiet"nre
VI, 4 - pam.n. ftnm Damon
Point 1a, . lihlot ha- leon ~
town a uumho' u ,ia,. imlug tho
week
Me.sr- Illmau'r ani liou~,un
i~o Il rou,up's i,adina uusou-
have heeu ~ tie ,lV duitun W.,
week
Nj. n, N,n,bnr Who las been
visiting "ld in'nl@ hor" has te
returned '' h'' h"m" ~ i"'t N''l-
accom-
Tho Acme dug -toto has lu=l
been opened hs NJ Mar. 90 a.,
toom reeuuil, vacated hy the Rogis
"i ""'''
The schooner Gen lintnoi Ills
changed "n" hnnd''d nnd t"eni,
tons oi h"lltnghnm Hay stone at 'h'
secoud street landing. THIS week
M.s Ma, p.nl.,g.s, len hy tho
ssame, <,.bye a., Kan T,anc,sro.
ou uonl,, A ia,,e numlo, If he,
friends accompanied her 10 the
steamer.
TN uond,, aud Tue.,la, there
waa y.,e,al el.a,,ny out 4 ele,g,
men IA ,,,,,u. r,,ta tho, h,,,nv
bwn IN attendance unon the Con
,.a,,o,.l As.oc,,,,on IN IN. c,l,
-,
w" "''"l'' '"'''s'"'" '"''''"''
-, =, -. -.
=, =, A. 4 ..,, -.
-, ,u, I,
-.
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" ~ = - Wv 49, " : "'''
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rl,snce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
OlSPiHSah;,

i"'.., 1Aces. structure ~ piitis. ~ all
forms. seminal Weak"".., inp""o'y.
night iu>>,S ~ GI|aiit~, ..ti 7. = ga the
face and lost nIaithppd can iu>tiN,Iy I,.
cured The >irh an aillic',.t should not
Tail To call upon him. Ihc 10" tot has
traNcird tAt' n>iN"iN III Europe, and ~
NI"cttd Thoroughly .hc various hu-l ltal>
thtit obtaining "A great 'i'a, of NditIsii,
Information. men hc - Cu4IIis I, at L. ia
pant To those in need of lis >,rN ices The
Doctor cures when uthcI> tan. ItN hiuu
ok. GiB'.ON VIE mokr no charge. unless
he elect cure. Persons AT dIStsuc,. may
-" e"ie" Ut NOME. All communications
strictly confidential. You 90 no one hut
the Doctor. send ten dollars Tor "a pack
age OF ne'.icinc. Persons writing To- the
Doctor viii please state the name ot the
pal"H: tE-t see this advert >cuirnt IA
Charges reasonable. can 81 WAT. Nj
dre>s DIX ). +. GlBliO\, Box 30 san
tranciSco.
Nav 2sth 1850 "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Burn.

In Los Gatos, California, August 1Ith, To-
the wife of Henry l.. Innlan, Il son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
REAL ESTATE
FOR SILL.

YWWN lots, with and without bu ldings,
l. farm lands in Thurston and Lewis
counties. j. ii. MUNSON.
Olympia, March ii, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

Imou,- Gardiner has retired from
tho Daily Tunes, Victoril, af.er
tue broi business management of
two months aud half.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
dr.. SlDllllley,
No. n kEARsEy STREET,
rr.a's all ,hrs.,s and sp-s,., Diseases

rr.s's all ,hrss,s and sp.si., Diseases
Youn9 Mem
NHo may t,c suffering FROM the effects
w ot youthful toliies 90 indi.ceellon
viii do we'll Ia avail themselves Of thiA
the greatest h,,,,i ever lait ~ the altar gi
suffering humanity. iii. hfINNEy slu
guarantee 10 Forfeit ssu fot every ease I'll
Scnninai weakness ~ private disease N
any Mind 90 character which he undestakss
aud fats to cure.
NIDDt.E.AuED MEN.
There are many al the age Of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to freslsisut
evacuation at the bladder, oitsn sstoss,.
Iansed Ivy slight sss,a. ting az b6ruing
sensation, aud u weakening uf the syststs,
in n manner the tstisot esni,ot asssuuni
for' On examining The urinary dsp,rsits q
fopy sediment viii oftsn D.. found and
sometimes small PARTICLES of aibun,sn vii.
appear, M The coIu' viii he OF thin mlik
ish hue, again changing ~ Q dsfk aud
torpid appearance, Thsresrs ussuy uer
who die of this difficulty ignorant III the
cause, which u the SECOND stage of Setuin,
al weakness. Ia. n. will guarantee q pct
f"ct cure Ia all such cssrs, aud q hesIthy
restoration of the gentle urinary otasns
ofslct hous--it to 4 aud sto D. han
days fr,Hn 10 Ia ~ 40. CONSULTATION ttce
Thorough examination aud advice, g.
Gail ~ address,
nn. srINNEY A Oh.
No. ~ kesrny ~, ssn Frsnt.so.
Nan Francisco. Cal, Apl. 10. ISIS. iv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

bon ingersol! had n lard time in
securing hall IN Victoria for his
lecture. lie finally got the Theater
Royal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

Allpupils having Davies and Peck's
brIef arithmetic will have until March
! 1873. to make tho exchange. I'm
al that date Robinson's complete
arithmetic can be purchased at the
introductory prices.
II il stipulated in tho contract that
parties can avail themselves of the
exchange OF readers on tho COM
plotlob Of the old books and can, on
payment OF exchange prices, secure
book Of any grade on presentation
Of an old book OF any grade. To
illustrate: A pupil having q second
reader can uso IT until finished, and
then on payment Of the exchange, 20
cents. and The old took, secure
new third reader.
A pupil who has no old book to
exchange may purchase new read.
ar ut the introductory price at any
time within ninety days from the
opening OF tho school 10 which he
belongs II is stipulated in the con-
tract that grammars of any kind may
be exchanged for n similar grade OF
Swinion's grammars on payment Of
exchange price.
The change IN readers and gram.
mars must begin at the opening of
the schools IA September, 1854.
Tho time IN which the exchange
mus, be completed has not yet been
decided. The termination of the
time viii he gwen at the next reg
ular meeting Of the Board in July,
1888.
Pupils living at distance from Il
bookstore, or not eng able to pur-
cha'o at the established prices, may
order direct from the publishers,
obiniuing their address from the title
page of cory of the book desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
This Academy for Young Ladies,
UNDER THE DIREC TON OF THE
SISTERS OF CHARITY,

WV sssS W
rs beautifully situated on an eminence
L overlooking the headwaters of Puget
Sound. The location is remarkably
healthful, the building new and well fur
nishcd with all that contrii utcS to the
health and comfort of its inmates.
Pupils of all persuasions will he equally
received: The course of instructor com
Dimes all the useful branches ola solid
cuucatiOn.
Pupils received at any time during the
term. and will e charged iiom the day of
entrance.
The Scholastic Year comprises ten
months opening on the lst OF September
nj " mi ing the Latter part of June
Terms. per Month, Payable in Advance:
BOARDING Pupils.
Board, Washing and B.diilg SI4 90
Tuition .......... - 2 90
French ........... - Oh
Music and use of instrument .. GO
Singing in class. plain and ornamental
ncedlework do not form extra c.idIges
DAY ACADEMY.
TEENS, per Month, in advance
Senior Class . - - GO
Intermediate Class. 80. .... 30
PRIMARY Class ..... ................. OD
Studies will DE Resumed on Monday,
September 1. Issl.
For further Information apply 10
SISTER 81 PERIpRESS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
TTE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

IL n never falling
tuie tor Nefsou.
Debility. Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, speIiua-
tofihoa. sssss Ne 90
heed, iuisIicnry,
1'so.sasesshss. Par
alysi- aud al. tho
effects 81
>.li Anus. youthful
tpllipa and tsges.as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

SPRING OVER ALL OTHERS
1s cean strong each spring made of the best spring
having individual strength of sixty pounds .
lis has the
which makes this bed efficient that
with universal favor -
only spring bed that be adjusted bed
the length time and packed into an
ordinary sachel for removal.
4h 1t the only spring made with independent selfupporns dou
BILE spring, that will fit any bed double single.
h 1t durable 1ay cleaned dusty and there not spot on
this bed that will habo bed bug knots ends the
wire to tearth bed clothes
VAess HeAs cost Nvh vNoWk OAe-AANAS we Nv\cG o.
NE NvNlN~xM SNvlMg SsA,
AMID AREMUCH MORE DURABLE
For full particulars apply TO the assignee of patent.
ROBERT RAWSON,
February o. 1884. At Iitejohn's Stable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

t"r Spencrrian copy books prices will
H. hereafter named
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

m inaiurrT VeaTs, such ~ i.oss ~ MrIno.
~. i.assitnde. Nocturnal Emission, Aver
Sion L. Society nimnpAs ut Vision, Noises
In the Head the vital nuid passing uIiot-
served Ia the urine. and many other dis.
eases that lead to insanity aud Death.
bu. Mt>tft, Who " a regular physi.
elan graduate of the University of Penn.
sylNHnia,, will sgfce to istisit ttvs Has,
dtrd boiisss for a case of this Mind the
VITAL WtstonA1ttt under hl. stps-
cial advice aud itca,Inent viii not cure,
or for anything impuro ur injurious found
Ia II. Dk. MiNrIE treats all private Ills.
eases successfully without mercury. tss-
sat,sti"a tss-. thorough examination
aud adv Ice. including analyst. OF airline,
-. Price 1T vital u..sssss ~ 80 q battle,
or four times the quantity ~, sent d. any
address upon Ircaiid ot price. or 4. u. H.,
secure from oi'ser,iation aud in q private
name 10 desired, by
4. u MINTiE. MD.
II kearney ~, nan Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE nOrras Frse
VIII hc sent 10 any one applying by
letter, stating sYmIao,na. ses aud az.
S,-rt secrecy Ia regard to business. trsI ~
actions.
~, Mites kidney Kennedy, NNpm.
Eatttt>, cures all kinds ~ kidney aud
bladder cun plants, Eonorfhsrs, siset aud
leucuffhoa tur safe by all druggists
81 - bottle. huiilos for Us.
pr. Mintie'. uAsDEtsDN Pti.l.s ara
the bcst aud cheapest dyspepsia aud bil.
lious cure in the market, fuf sale by all
druggists belly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

NurNnI diegiugs have been dis
covered on Lone creek, n tributary
I" the Skocua ryes. Six hundred
dollars we've taken out by one man in
~" days. Two other men found 81
'ou IN three hours. Men are desert.
ins the canncrics aud are fockin.
to the dlgglngS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

n further information apply -
SISTER I'PERIDRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

The appeal Of the special committee
appointed 70 collect funds 70 assist tAs
cause Of Democracy. which We puoushea
Yesterday. and which we publish AGAIN
this morning. ought % meet VIII
prompt and generous response Inc SUI
cess Of the Democratic party means
GREAT deal that is desirable Tor the Wnole
country. AMI especially for the 9''iln'
II means honest government and proper
INTERPRETATION Ofthe constitution. Il means
rb, downfall Of that system OF oppression
which the Republican party has practlced
IN tho South through its revenue agents
and uarshals. Il means the end OF OH
ciaI corruption and jobbery. II means the
political death Of the most corrupt lot OF
politicians that the country has ever
knowu-politicians who glory in hOnOring
the -au known 70 fame in cOnnec-
-I0n with the Mulligan let
ters a. their chief. To help
the Democratic party win the victory and
the present campaign the people Of "a
yannah and q the state Of Georgia can
afford 70 contribute something. The mil
li0naire m0ncpOlists and great corpora
tions Of the North are keeping the R-p1O-
Iic4n treasury well filed. The Demo
cratic party has only the people to depend
upon. II j. fighting the battle Of the
people and has a right 70 depend upon
them. Let there be a response worthy OF
the cause which needs aid. All c0ntri-
buttons handed in az the places suggested
BY the committee viii reach their proper
destination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

The sharp attack that was made few
wears ago on the convict lease in Georgia,
and which resulted in the passing OF
bill providing Tor a more thorough super
vision Of the system, did not figure IN
state politics 70 the extent that II was
thought il would. There have been fewer
eases Of abuse under the system IN 0eor-
gia. perhaps. than in anv other State, aud
now there appears 70 be very little discus
sion as TO what shall BE- done with the
s0nyIcts when the lease expires. No
doubt. however. that a. the day for the
expiration Of the lease approaches, the
question Of its renewal VIII be one Of the
most prominent. II not the mOsE promi-
uent. issue before the people Of the State.
In Kentucky there is great aversion
toward the employment Of convict labor
on public and private works outside the
Deuitentiary walls. At Lexington pub
lie feeling has been so wrought up on the
subject that the release Of the cOnyicts by
mob violence has been threatened. Com
plant is made that in many instances TIE
guards employed by the lessees are worse
than the c0nyicts. and are a great source
Of annoyance and terror 70 those who re-
side in the neighbOrnOOd Of the camps.
The conyict-lease question occupies a
very prominent position in the present
state campaign in Tennessee. Judge
Reid. the Republican candidate for Cover
nor. is in favor Of adopting the camp sys-
TEN. while Gov. Bate defends the present
system. under which the bulk Of the con-
victs are leased 70 a manufacturing CON-
pany which employs them within the PEN
itentiary walls. The position Of Reid, TO
/ Judge from the expressions Of the Tennes-
/ see papers. does not appear 70 be favored
/ oy the people, and it Is not probable that
/ any change viii be made in the immediate
future by that State.
II appears that in Kentucky the lease
system has not only beer productive OF
| cruelty and abuse to the cOnvicts, but has
70 some extent demOralized labor, and
has caused actual peeuniary loss 10 the
| state treasury.
There is scarcely any manner in which
| convicts can be employed, whether II
/ Denitentiaries or out OF them, where they
! viii not to some extent compete with free
labor, and scarcely any one favors keep
| ing them in prison in idleness. The laool
! reformer, therefore, has less TO say a5Ou
the convict question in this section Of the
| Union than the economist and the human
ltarian. COnvicts are expected to under
20 hard labor, and the true policy Is t
adopt and perfect that system which il
| the most beneficial 10 the cOnyicts and t
the State and the least injurious to fret
| labOrers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

TOR RENT, the store and three rooms Al.
II tached at the corner of Wheaton and
Perry streets. Also, the comfortable briek
residence - jones street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln streets; contains rooms
Also, twO-stOry residence corner Han and
Montgomery streets; contains rooms.
c. II. DORSETT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
The pink Sky.

The temperance Of the brilliant sun
sets which excited the wonder and Curl
Osity Of the world last winter will give
the scientific men Of the day further OPP
pOrtunity TO study this extraordinary phe-
nOmenOn. This fall the western sky, about
sunset, appears to be even more beautiful
than ever. The sky, on fair evenings,
CLOVIS with splendid shades Of red and
crimson, as if great fire was raging, and
it is not until long after the sun disap-
pears that the hues, after fading to an
ever-paliDg pink, disappear from view.
The cause of this strange phenomenon
is as great a mystery as ever. The fanciiul
theories about cosmic dust and volcanic
dust or gases in the atmosphere do not
stand on any solid basis. Probably the
most plausible theory so far advanced IS
the oEe that it is electrical in
its origin, and is analogous to the
aurora borealis aud the aurora
australis. Yet this appears TO be erro-
neOus in view Of the fact that there is no
coincidentaI disturbance Of the telegraph
lines OF the magnetic needles in sections
Of country where the phenomenon is most
brilliant. 1t has been suggested that
there is some connection between the
crimson sunsets and the sun spots about
which the scientists now have so much
to say, but no satisfactory attempt has
been made to explain what that connec-
ton is supposed to be.
Scientists may very properly apply
themselves to the task of finding out the
great secret of nature involved in the pro-
duction Of these after-glows, and ordi-
nary mortals may enjoy the mysterious
beauty Of the scenes, but there is no
reason for any alarm on the subject.
Probably similar glows have oc-
CURED during many periods in the worlds
history without attracting any special at
tention, although it is universally con-
ceded that they are something very e.
traOrdinary in the present age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
PERSONAL.

JOHN MCCULLOUGH has earned over $1,000
900 and has $4,000 left.
DIR. c. c. GRAHAM, of Louisville, who was
acquainted with Daniel Boone, celebrated his
Tooth birthday Friday.
THE tree planted at Haddo by Mr.. Glad
stone stands on line with TWO trees which
were planted By the Queen and Prince Con-
sort in 1851.
A Resident of Salem, Mass, 81 years Of
age, who has not voted for A years, has regis
tered this year with the intention of voting
for St. John.
KOssUTH lives in a little attic apartment at
Turin. having retired from his business as
teacher Of the English language, and is feeble
in his old age.
THE Boston Herald says that ex-senator
cambridge Wadleigh, the cleanest and ablest
man New Hampshire has had in public life for
wears, is to speak for Cleveland in the Granite
State.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS THE THIRD en-
tered the freshman class at Harvard this fall.
and was Immediately selected as President Of
the class. The hOnOrs OF Harvard are heredit-
ary to that family.
THE death is announced, in MurfreesbOro,
Tenn, of Mr.. John w. Childress, at the age
OF Il wears. The deceased, who held during
his life many places OF hlgn trust, was
brother of Mrs. President Polk.
PROF. LUDWIG MAUTHNER, the famous Vi
emma Oculist, has just succeeded in restoring
sirht to a colleague aged 90. In another case
he restored sight TO patient of l02 years. The
cases are said to be unique in eye surgery.
THERE is many a slip, as the old saying goes.
Senator Hill, who intended building an ele-
CANT residence in Washington, has suddenly
changed his mind. The Colorado Legislature
neglected to re-elect him for another term.
LIEUT.. HENRY L. HUNT, L. S. NJ, pays a
heavy penalty for his Arctic experiences.
While member of the Greedy relief party he
was seized with cold that he has been I'M
able to shake of. His lungs are the worse for
Ii. and wasted in frame he Is bound Vest
ward TO try the dry air of Colorado, and later
that of Southern California.
THE Washington Capital pictures Allan
Arthur, the son of the President, as seated on
the porticO of the Executive Mansion, in the
midst of group Of young ladies, and appar-
entity having a most agreeable time. Il wish"
ne observed. glancing at his fair guests
through the network of his lawn tennis bat,
'sthat the summer of 1884 would last forever"
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR and Prince George
of Wales propose to publish an account OF
their trips made in the Bacchante dnring the
wears IS59-lSS2. The chronicle is TO be ''cOm-
piled from their journals. letters and note
books some additions being made TO the
history by Rev. John Neale Dalton. The
book will be fully illustrated with woodcuts
ana maps.
Two Of the present Gubernatorial rulers OF
the South began life on their own account as
second clerks ON Mississippi river steamboa
Gov. Cameron. of Virginia, was second clerk
ON the steamer VIM. NJ. Morrlson- IN the lat
ter part of the fifties, when Mark Twain was
a cub pilot on the same boat, and Gov. I'm.
ID. Bate, of Tennessee, was for several sea-
sons second clerk on boats running between
Nashville and New Orleans. IN which the
Hon. John Bell was large owner.