davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14


Who was Mrs. Uiuudyf 1t seems
strange. Indeed, that 80 little should be
known about the antecedents Of Mrs.
Grundy, who is always so anxious to
know about other people, but the fact
must be admitted that Mrs. Grundy's
origin is enveioped in the ~prOfOundest
mystery. Nobody knows who she was
or how she first eutered society. She
was not even "a character in a play, like
the immortal Mrs. Malaprop. She
first made known her existence to The
public on the 18th of February, 1900.
in adrama entitled ''Speed the Plough"
by Thomas Morton, where n Of the
characters alludes frequently to her
mysterious influence by the words,
'What will Mrs. Grundy say2" Be.
yond this nothing is known of her.
There is, of course, the possibility that
she was the wife of Solomon Grundy,
of the nursery rhyme. who VAS born on
Monday, christened on Tuesday, etc,
and got through his existence on Sun
day; for the rhyme expressly says that
Solomon was married ON Wednesday.
Perhaps Solomon Grundy was a solar
myth, and Mrs. Grundy something of
the same kind. Thomas Motion is an
fortunately dead, and has carried his
secret to the tomb: and once more the
world, which knows So little about its
greatest men, will be deprived Of all
further knowledge of one of its most in
teresting women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14

Harry SAILED - sort OF pity coming
over him as he remembered how much
happier he was than the n who should
be fortunate with this wonderful new
conner.
eyes, 1 really had forgotten it. Ar
rived has she 2"
Bertha Hunter went up to him in her
gushing manner.
81 prophesy you will be the very first
to go wild over her. She is just what
| imagine you will like. Great dark
gray eyes and golden hair and SO ro-
mantle !; | wonder you never came across
her in your solitary rambles. She has
been staying down at old JacksOn,s cot
tage ali summer /; but then May Harper
always had curious tastes and Ideas.
After all events, she is here now, and l
ain dying to introduce you, Mr..
Browne.n
He stood COMPOUNDED for a uloment
while he tried to realize it.
May, his DAZZLING, the helress. whom
he had declared he would rather com
NIT suicide than marry. May, IN her
cheap blue flannel suits, with no gloves
or veil on her hands or face, she the
great heireSs, whose movements ana
sayings were chIonIcled in the daily
papers whose dresses were copied by
less favored mortals, whose presence
was as welcome as the sunshine.
"And she is pretty, too" Adele Fay
ton sand, a little v~ociterously, as if 1t
were quite a shame ; 81 saw her AS she
went to her ROOM"
Harry glanced %cOmposedly up at the
array of faces and said
Il am glad you think May is pretty.
| think she is the lovelieSt girl living.
So you did not know that | was en-
gagged to her"
There followed a luil i'll the merry
chatter that %eloquently expressed the
dumbfounded establishment at Ilarry's
announcement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14
BY TaE WASHES.

We stood for a little together,
The water kissing our feet;
Around us glowed glad bright weather.
The morning and you were sweet
l thought, as you stood there dreaming,
Twas you that lighted the day
And the water, glancing and cleaning
And h%urrying ever away.
Vocal with brief light laughter,
As past you it fed TO the sea,
Seemed to linger a little, and after
Think it agreed with me.
Flushed with the wind and glowing.
Silent you stood awhile,
Hair in the sunlight blowing,
Smiling a dreamy smile.
The waters sang, "Love is a treasure"
"a Treasure" my soul replied;
"And the pain of it, and the pleasure,
Sweeter than all beside"
And l saw the vavelets glitter,
Glad but to kiss your feet;
And the wind sang, life may be bitter,
But loving can make il sweet.
And laughed and loitered 0 you,
Surely finding you fair;
And the merry sun kissed and crowned 20,
Queen Of the morning there.
Every far seemed to love you,
Seemed proud at your feet TO fall;
And the lark, singing high above you,
Sang you were the fairest of all.
And scarcely a word was spoken,
But our souls to each other spoke,
Till the dreamy spell was broken,
And we started and smiled u woke.
And so in the glorious weather,
In the morning blithe and gay,
Happy in being. together,
Happily wandered away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14
His Kingdom.

Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany Clocks
every inch a king" He IS six feet in
height, well-proportioned, and weighs
two hundred and fifty pounds. His
mother. the Queen Louise, who beard
ed Napoleon n behalf of her conquered
country was the handsOmest woman in
Europe. The Emperor in his best days,
was noted for his manly beauty.
An anecdote brings to light the genial
side of the royal O~ctogenarian.
While staying at Ems to drink its
famous waters, the Emperor visited an
orphan asylum. After listening to the
Rotations of the children, he lifted a
bright girl of six years into his lap, and
said,-
"NOw, my little f~raulein, let me see
how well you have been taught. To
what kingdom does this belong?" and
he held up an orange.
Looking up timidly into the Empe-
ror's face, the little one replied, 80
the vegetable kingdom"
VERY good, little frauleini And now
tell to what kingdom does this belong2''
and he held up a gold piece.
ITO the mineral kingdom"
BETTER and better, little frauleinl
Now look at me and say to what king
dom do | belong?"
The little girl hesitated. Was the
great Emperor an animal? She looked
at her teachers; they were a little start
led. With a half-frightened look, she
turned to the Emperor, and said,-
ITO the kingdom of heaven"
YES, yes, my little frauiein," an
swered the Emperor, with tears in his
eyes; ~ trust l do belong to Gods king
dom. And you think it is time | was
there, do you not? Wen, the day is not
far distant"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14

AS HARDY ANIMALS the blue sni white
oorniowers are less grown than the
majority OF ANIMALS, yet none look more
light or elegant in a cut state, and very
few last longer in flower. They even
make an effective small bed. If the seed
is sown early in April where the plants
are to flower, and tile plants thinned
out to four inches apart, they viii give
no further trouble during the summer.
There are ?, $50 languages or dia-
Iects spoken IN this globe.
A philosopher is one who ~''accepts
the situation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14

Staten Island censuses 40, 900 resi-
dents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-14

The piazza of the Seaside House was
"A bright, bewildering scene, with the
gayly dressed glIls standing in earnest
conversation as Harry Browne came up
10 the house. Adele layton tossed her
dark head saucily.
"There | Didn't | say Mr.. Browne
would be on hand to greet the heiress I
You mel can't withstand such a tempt
alton, Mr.. Browne, she has arrived at
last"
"She? Who ?"
Adele laughed sarcastically.
There isn't the least use pretending
you don't know what l mean. You
know | mean the heiresS."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
$3.50 WARD PRIMARY.

...,.nt 70 a published call to the
N The Third Ward, primary
Ia at the new North schoolhouse
:. .,so last evening.
", W. G. Latimer was chosen Presi-
=, and the primary proceeded inme-
- -, n the business in hand:
olssy n..,,s 3. T. Day, b. l.. Northnp.
.ss p Frye and George W. Hall
6s@t " telacsd in nomination: Prof. In.
vsIs Or. Lawson and /. II. Grisvold
eiso., a,,.sen tsllers. sixty ballots we're
ssss .bs resnlt being as follows: b. l..
49,. cs.n ~ e0. b. +. Day 81. Gorge +.
sC'ssa soss sa and George ~. Hall 8.
~ ~ nominations Of Day. Northup aud
@ we're made unanimous.
.,;ons we're carried without any op-
...;,;an endorsing Klnnsar for Mayor.
Hsngord for City Attorney and Hughes
- Assessor. after which the primary
"a i'~s,oarned. About fifteen women vossd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

For the first time ir nearly thres
years our thester goers are to have q
round OF shakespearsan plays by q re-
coRnized traeedisn, Herr Daniel z.
bandman, supported By enc Of the cele-
pirates handsome actresses Of the day.
miss Louise Beauie;, and a strong drsr
Inasie Company, direct from the thea.er
OF New York This company, after
playing n New York city. left in April
Tor Stn Francisco. where they open next
month at the California Theater. They
have played In the principal cities on
tne NJrthern Pacific, and the past week
nave been playing with good success al
The New Market, Portland. The Ore
Sc''tas. IN long notice OF Monday
nights performances of Hamlet" SAYS:
The Band can -Beaudet Company
opened season Of Shakesperean repre-
sentations at New Market Theater last
evening. with that subtlest of all the
great masters productions, Hamlet"
M. Bandman has visited our cisy be-
fore, and those who witnessed his mas
ieriy presentation of Shakesperean Gre
atoms on that occasion need not to be
told that his work was carefully and
Coz scientiously done. From the rising
OF the curt ain in the first scene. until
the death of the Prince of Denmark in
the last, he vas true 10 the spirit of the
part. While there NAV be differences
OF opinion as to the reading of certain
lines-and, indeed. no two of our great
actors read the same line aliks-yet
taken as a whole. she "Hamiet' of Mr..
bandman deserves TO rank With that of
onr greatest actors. He has a fine stage
presence. uses his voice in thoroughly
artistic manner, and makes the most of
the dramatic situations with which the
play abounds. Miss Beaudet's Ophelia
was beautiful piece CT work, and her
rendition OF the mad scene was artistic
in the extreme. The company vas
good.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

SEATTLE CoSsIaNEgs PER QUEEN OF
PAcIFIo.-A Montgomery, Brewster Il
Son, G p Stone, Claus d Harris. Dick
man d Gambert, Densmore d Cs, l
Pearson, Nj Thomas, Harrington 4
Snith, ] ID Lowman, Jones Il Hubble,
NJ II Wilcsx a Co, NJ ID Scott, N Whar-
ton. X Merchant d Co, Schwabacher
Bros, ) W Hovey, Alfred Snyder, A B
Stewart, A Montgomery. A w Piper, A
j Smith, A Slorah, Baker d Seavey,
Ballard 4 Hatfield. Chas Frasch, Frank
enthai Bros, @ Demartini, Hall A Paul
son, II Loughton. Hong Fona Low, II
Uhlfelder, Sullivan, Jas Morrison. J
Al Lyon, ] ID Lowman, ] D block 4 Co,
l. Kline & Co, l. DilIer, NJ n Keating.
N IL Jack, p ] Lair. Sresevich, Gray 4
Co, Stetson Il Post, Seattle Barrel Co,
Safe Deposit Co, Toklss q Sangerman,
Wm II Finck, w @ Hamliu, w II Hand.
W J Bryant. v A Scnllin. Northern Pa
ciic Express Co, Wells. Fargo a Go,
Lynch h Wood, r b f. Sweeney 4 Co.
Gordon Hardware Co. Hardy & Hall, n
q X 0oldstein, On Tai. Ting Yee Chung,
W ID Scott. VIM Carkeek. baker 4
Leavy, Clothier & English, Fred Shlap,
A NJ Goif. Caikins d Reddish. Z X Bush,
Hegro1 a. Smith. J w Hunt. N Rishan,
Phillips Bros, Sam Hep Lee, Chas
Loyle, vetus Schmid. W p Boyd a Go.
W Msdenb-ner. W Ritterhof, Young 4
Mrkeon, Yesler Mill Co, Berscii 4
Hink, Brandt Il Lick. G Il Brush. Fred
Gasch, b Roberts, Geo b Walker 4
Co. Henry 3 Msntel, Hop Growers Asso,
J NJ Pearlman, Hung Lee Quong, Levy
Bros, NJ Moran Bros, Newman Il Ar
gems. p Fredricks, Seattle Co operative
Society, y Baxter, ) NickelsburR. 8 N
Hoey. w ID Scott, wsddeli 4 Miles,
Quiacy Hall. Geo Mseinis q Co, b
Wooster. Nelson Chilbere. w A No
Pherson, A O Sutherland, Brannan 4
Davis, Treea. Raymond & Turrill, Ah
House, A Mehlhorn, A q Southeriand,
Brewster 4 Lang.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
rnE RAYMOND ExCURss0NlsTs AT
TmE TER MINIS.
Tracoma News.l

There was venerable sage ar two, in
fact several. In this party, whose epin-
ions we're Law. These men were CON
tenn orsries with Daniel Webster. Ralph
Waldo Emerson, and the older genera
tion of B1stonisns. the majority of
whom have passed away. They are in-
teliigent. cultured and particularly
sharp. Oae of these gentlemen of the
ancient regime attempted to analyxe
Tacoma. and made an amusing mess of
it. He wanted to know the true inward.
ness of what he called the machine that
IN supposed 10 furnish the motive power
which runs the terminus. His queries
we're directed right and left, running
like this:
What is the basis for Ta,oma's future
growth and prosperitvI
Ii the Tacoma Lind Company able 10
carry the tows after It's lots have been
sold, or will 10 desire 80 10 dop
IL the Northern Pacific Railroad CON-
pany so largely interested in Tacoma
that il cannot be switched OF 10 Seattle,
Olympia, Steilaooom, or some other lo-
cationy
IL the building of this large and
splendid hotel sufficient proof that the
corporations interested mean to make
tais city their permanent terminus and
headquartersl
Why ia the growth Of yoar city 80
slow. IL the large improvements prom
ised are really to be msdel DO the man
ayers themselves believe their own state
mentsg
Is there prohs hility that sufficient
traffic and commercial business. dorses-
TIC and foreign, will concentrate at this
point or on the Sound during the next
TWENTY-FIVE years 90 warrant the large
expecta,ions Of your peoplel
What right have you to expect that
the Cascade division will be speedily
constructed, when 10 will be really IN
the nature Of Q road parallel 10 the Pa
cific divisiony Paralieling railroads IN
new country is not considered a.
proof Of financial vIsdsni, etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

DAMAGES sY THE QuARASrrSx 1T be-
gins 10 be an interesting question TO
learn Who will pay the bills tor the de-
,ansion OF the Mexico in quarantine st
yic,oria. She went there With no con-
tacions disease known 20 be on board,
and With clean bill of health. Upon
suspicion, which Gill probably prove
utterly eroundiess. she has been de-
tanned with all on board. The ships
crew nsmbers 73 men. aud her aad their
value Is mot less than $500 dsy. She
had On board perishable cstRo-fruits
aud veeetabies-worth at least $500 !,
and which has been. OF will be. all lost.
she also had on board over three hun
dred pssseucers, she time Of whom u
worth great deal of money Gonsld-
srsble inconvenience and consequent
loss must arise from the detention at
the cargo not perfshable. inclndink
destruction. ship expenses. loss Of times
etc., $4,000 viii no more than cover tne
damages occasioned by the quaFantIn-
inc of the Mexico at Victoria We
learn thai shs Canadian Goyernnsns
will certainly be held for damages IN
number cf instances, and u wtti NOS Dc
Surprising II 10 has . peek OF ffouoss
aud q big bill Of expense 20 meet, arss-
inc from this diszgrecAhle anAiF, muon
Of which wculd haxs been avcrtsd %
the astabiixhmena Of . QuarAntsne sfa-
ton st that point.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29


u a
reduced to9 Hamburg
at
81
ndaLa the
lace per
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

OPENING OF TIE OoorpESrAL-John
Collins new Occidental. the finest hotel
building nsrsh Of San Francisoo.ss well
az the most elegantly furnished, was
thrown open % tho public last evening.
and Was visited by Thousands of citizens.
The great, handsome brick structure
was brilliantly lighted from basement
to attic, and from distance preseuted
a fine sight. The interior 10 equal In
appearance, IL net superior. 70 she ex-
terror. The parlors. as well a. the
rooms, bath in suites and single. are
richly furnished in black walnut Of the
latest designs. The dinina room 10
fresh aud neat, and last night ressmhled
a sparkling banquet hail. Mr.. Collins,
With his accustomed generosity and
public spirit, threw the house open 10
the public. and all who chose % call
aud inspect lie beauties. we're vined and
a ned N a most sumpsuous manner, no
charge being made for anything The
nsw Occidental 10 credit 10 its builder,
as we'll a. an ornament 60 the QaeeH
CITY OF Puget sound. The house 10 nov
open fur gusses. and that 10 viii receive
a liberal patronage st the hands OF the
pnblic. there can be no doubt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Those who ara obliged 10 use Artificial
teeth vii find tbs new plate being in
'sfodncsd by Dr. KiIbourne. 62S Froua
streef, vastly superior 20 ruo obcr; n b
les balky, hxhtsr and much stroneee,
and beiue made Of . metal pare - gold
4 tssteissa aud much more cleAnly and
kaaIfhful ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
Locket Lost.

A GOLD LoCKEH. WITH MONO
~ gram On Cufslde. - r. and two
photographs inside. wa lost on the sfress
Thursday morning. Tue finder win bs
syitab.y rewarded On leaving the sans Il
- e0cs my1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

ri,s,s Up rD fAcr.-The Washington Ter
insls s.Mpioymeat Burcan is the leei,-
an ess.. sscs 20 order your help. They
"a rss.a us business men. and attend 90
Il. .ha oI all requiring good mechan
IN ~ra. socks, aud in fact all you
Mi = na. = Uihces, Washington street,
70 - ~ roiice Court, Seattle. Hours
- oaiIy. lmdx ialk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
ToKLAs & sINGERMAN's COLUMN.
of seas
above all Others Midsummer of
TOklAS y SINCERMAN

The manu sales naugured by this I which are booked forward TO by all thrifty Ia
cheaFea
firm
0 a a n Of
te will goh worth
be d one
Read carefully e o
with reach o
We k it
T. SIS will few of the
lsinch Silk will be sold during 40
0inh fata Samme q ents
22incBl GrosG GainSl at
Crosse
cut down ercent
th eve
inchB a Scents educ 10 cents
a to
nchB a o s
5d 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

purrst and most paisfshie Of ali biz
ters. DIR. Henley's Dandsiion Tonic. is6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Da. HuIxx's DAxpEzxoa ToxrU IL an
auustiser and surs fer indiaeg13ou. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29


ss,s. S and medium medium shade: k as @
I%as. oon as length I Gloves: cents w per pair
%, x,,
break reasonable will
HANDKD11CHEE.s.
gradually os2o Ask handlchsfs
vHIFE GOODS.
The 9. of the prevented the liberal sale these good. expected
hence stock p unusually heavy but the goods must be sold
checked ana N...oot IS down
pieces pieces @ Xsis 1s Is.s s .s IS ss , ss @ ass1 ,a
S pieces sPerdanIa Ia-nAt snts ut .os
pieces a s sl .s { 3 ss cut s ss." 49, =
s s s sss ;s nd @ s s; ss: &c. Is; &c. &c., Sc % .s 10. % ed go So .,
pieces andTa in ooor. &ssu
R1aRoNs
Ribbons be for the prices the, win be sold u . g, J.5p. sale
W. carry ali and ionN So ' D' " ~
80 PARAso1.s.
Twenty Coaching Psasoh at ss reduced 81.
Tss,s Satin ss fss e 3 = ;s g reduced reduced So g.
Satin Lace % T19ms IL & rss. % s@ ms 81 80 m 50 sls and SIS
CLOTHING.
% % @ % s sss s s :e s % G s
@ ; s: e e ST.. sa s s T % $40 m 3 :: IL s.
e w. a ':s % :s sS &c: 81 - ss pic.
s !: =: =: s 8 % s @ ss s asss:. % %
% = | u e S' ne present "' retail '''s $40 ''
s= - ~ - | s; So
/ EDHAn-A@
Conner Commercial and Washington Streets Seattle W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Psss,.'~.n .~nsssriss g for palsine up at the
a Store. Mil street 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29


seof Br,adeDr sGeodsa entsr to
ease of Broc checks
case Manchete
4nchm to2
and will
Ott 25cenG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
NOTICE.

UsHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
il hss opened . branch ONCE In the
Washin8ton Territory Employment Bu-
roa1. Washington street. Leave ron
ciofhe4 or ortiera dels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
BLACK DRHS'

% peces black Bahea, 25 reduced to IL 1-2.
piecesM Mesh Grenadine so reduced to IS.
pieces France Grenadne 40 cents reduced o Is.
Brocaded Silk Wool Genadne, ST. reduced 65
5 pieces all wool Albatross IS reduced to So
inch Yelling 81 yard. reduced
peces38 inch all wool Cashmere, 81, reduced to IS.
all wool Cashmere, 81 II l2, reduced
al Cashmere 81 Is, reduced
peces 40inchal lwoola reduced o 81.
pieces45 inch all wool Ottoman 81 50 reduced to ST.
5incha woolC Chudda 81, reduced o
all goods reduced
goods New York
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Strawberries In any quantity al the
Fash on Store. Mill street. jes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

hsss sss dental rooms. 7aoh Front
desc II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

he,v .sLxts DAspEI.ox ToSrc IL
snso the King OF Bitters. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

SAN Francisco, June Following
Is the list of passengers by the Oregon,
which sailed for Portland today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

There will be grand rush in this Department and tho
start them at 3 each and gradually climb to s2O
you leave store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Note vel the snbjsiaed ii.s sf prizes
5 czres 3 Calsce . ysrds sus u. 5cassse
3 eases GirRhsm. Is yards for 81 2 cases
ie CASES Csnssn Flannel q 3. 10. II. u. Is. ]
5 cases l.nnsdnls hnsiia. Is yas1s tas 81.
. c.ses 10 Rieaehed Sheeting e IS cests.
3 esses HIearhed sheesing at Is e<ais-
To sernre any u The shove 90 of tie m
b csosds u ssgsr eassousrs. cosas early %
-1HH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
PERNON4L,

Chamberlain j. Nelson Iappan felt It,le improved
Yesterday At his house il was stated in the evening that
he was considerably easier than on Thursday
The late Colonel Thomas X. Guernsey, OF Boston, is
s7id first To have applied Tho term cOpperheads" 10 the
Northern enemies OF the Union during the
At the Unitarian festival in Boston, next Thursday, the
Hon Leveret sstonsts will deliver the address OF
come to tho clergy, and the Rev. Robert Colyer viii re.
spond.
During his first administration in the soudan General
Gordon went about ALWAYS unaTned. "Ony once" he
saws. 50" slept with revolver by me, but sorry Tor
it afterward."
The Rev DR.. Henry VI. scudder formerly OF Brooklyn,
where ha prominent in word aud work IN behalf of
public veal taking leading part in the opposition
10 horse racing ETC., on sundays III Chicago
The Rev. r. c. Mozoomdar, Of Calcutta leader of the
Indian Bralmo-somS, will address the Concord summer
School OF Philosophy in July Emerson az Seen
from India and on Immortality
sehor Don Marco AurellanO sOto late President OF
Honduras, and still Of tie leaders Of the Liberal
party In Central America leaves NewYork to-day by the
steamer oregon. lie Is going to Europe In order to
perate his health, which Is much shattered after eight
years OF labor as President OF Honduras Mr. Soto In
tonds 10 spend season ut Carlsbad and meanwhile he
will collect materials FOR the History OF Central America,
which no il preparing for publication Oh hs return to his
native country.
Edwin j. Denning, of the firm of f. j. Depning Co.,