davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12


ELIzABETH.-The City-Attornoy thinks that the
decision of Judge Dixon in favor of the city In the
case of the tax of the Reading Railroad Will bring
over $50 900 into the city treasury.
NEwARK-William H. Harrison, a machinist, do
ing business at No. 245 Railroad-ave., is missing
from his home, No. 40 West Kinney-st; He left
home last Friday. and was involved in litigation
about patent machinery. The German depos-
tors of the Newark Savings Institution have APP
pointed a committee to examine into the condition
of the German Savings Bank with view to using
il in future place of deposit.
The Finance Committee of Common Council last
night decided to institute legal proceedings against
ex-City Treasurer Stout to recover over $4,000.
The committee appointed to consider the project
of new savings bank reported last night in favor
of the project and also list of ncorporators and
directors. The report was accepted.
SOUTH AMBoY.-Albert Roll has served notices
on the occupants of forty-ive houses IN one of the
best located blocks to quit the promises before June
20. The property Is valued at $4,000. The resi-
dents claim that they purchased it when it was
sold for unpaid taxes.
SUMMuT.-Mrs. Betsey Day, who died last Thurs
day, was in her ninety -eighth year. She was the
mother of ten sons eight of whom survive her, and
three of them are Methodist ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay 3
p. IN - - ,,,.c,,
Annual regatta OF the New-York Yacht Club.
Army OF the Potomac celebration, Brooklyn.
Presentation of Bennett and stephenson medals to fro
men, Washington Square p. IN. -,
shooting at Creedmoor by Companies F, G and l, 9TH
Regiment.
Harlem Yacht Club annual regatta.
Meeting of Board of Aldermen.
Stock Exchange Board 3 p m.
Stevens Institute Commencement, HoDoken, . p. H.
Opening OF the season at Glen Island.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No IL west Ihiry-
trstst 49, . ,,.
Executive Committee of Twelfth Ward Republican
Club, No. 2314 Eighthave p. M.
New-York-P Philadelphia baseball match, Polo Grounds,
Up m. 49, ,-. ,,,,, NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

ss1; y @ S .a.
Dist Msset vessel e enlam BoyesSsS r,.,,,.,,.,
80 dsys with cedar and mahcganyto besmsrsts & Co
Brig Gem toi NewHSyen Pierce Barbados 10 days. with
dsg & %
to Sssons2 @ vs..s + K IL asy with
shrn1Sn ssSys MnsTta no aa with ma'e 70
CLEARED.
Steamer Adriatc Br) Parse Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Nasmyth CBr) Randle LverpoolBusk Jeyons.
steamer Hermann (Beg). Meyer Antwerp-Funch, Edge
steamer Alps SPAN. Moran, Ponce PR, &o-Pim For
steamer Ramon dc Herrera SPAN, vaca Hsvana-J de
steamer Higers. Percy. Gayeston-J T Van sickle.
steamer santo Domingo Winnett Charlsston-J W gum
steamer Kanawha, Greenwood, Newport News-samuel
steamer vlneland Hart. Baltimore-J Krems.
Steamer Commonwealth, Coles, Phiadephia-John Rob-
steamer Franconia Bennett Portland--Horatio Hall.
Ship Hermann (Ger) Ludings, Shanghai China-Theo Ru
Ship W wendt toso, Ksss, Fiume-Hermann Koop co.
sark Lazzaro Banchi Ital, Copello, Beyrou turkey
Earl PSssC ces ss CaSh Eyo
Bark Formosa Perkins, Buenos Ayres ARJOhn Norton
BARK Idaho Richardson, clentuegCsR Thicker SON
Brig Curacao Foulkes wliiamstadt Cur zFoulkes Co.
Brig T H Pitt CBr), Grahau, Hamilton, Bermuda-Loush
sS SS :S T1 nVT 4g%n St 5e sSShe Honey
schr Royal Arcanum Brl Gooid st John, NIP Nevius
schr Sewer (Br), Dixon st John. NB-scammel Bros.
schr sarUh (Br) Corbett. Haiifa--A Heney,
SAILED.
Steamers Bothnla and Amercr for Liverpool The Queen
London Chatedu Bordeaux Vera and Weser for
Bremen Maasdan Antwerp; Canada Havre Austin Friars
hstan Newpor, HSws: commonweslth PhladspSa.
Parks Latona, Tor Calla9 wellington London
Brig Robert Dillon, for Savannah
Alsosailed-Via Long Island sound-Steamer Frsnconis
fol Portland.
Anchored at city Island bound out-Brg Emily Raymond
for ST John, NIB.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMZRs
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June l1-ArTived steamer Lauderdae Br Oven.
stone. from Montreal May % . -
LIVERPOOL. June ll.Arrved steamer Caspian OBJ, Kyle
Ith~saied steamer spain tBr Williams for NewYork
duErysfoWS June I19Iriived steamer Indiana Sargent
from philadelphia May 81 on her way to Liverpool ana pro-
sailed steamer City Montreal (Br) Hoad from Liverpool
BREMEN June li-Arrived, steamer Donau ger, Ringk
from New.YOrk May 81.
HAMBURG June lIsaed Morava Ger, PetzOldt,
MARsEILGEs to June lO-Arriyed Archmede Utah.
Viola, from New.YOrk May "a
ST JOHNS NF June lI-Arrved Hanoverian (Br).
Thompson, Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, June l1-Arrved steamer Borderer Br), Hill,
PHLApELpu1A June l1-Arrved Fannie Grumley.
Cleared steamers Aries Loveland Fall River Tonawanda,
sherman Pr,vdsuco Louisa, McCue. Nsw'York warwick
"a 1ITwoRF June iI-Arriyed steamers Maggie Warning.
ton (B Wright Kingstoni Josephine Thomson Moore New
York. .-. - $500. -.
(Dtch), HenlOpen Amsterdam
WIMiNGToS, June fArrved, steamer Regulator, Doane
New-York
Hart agtOn BIZ, Messlna.
sailed steamer Hudson, for New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
LONG ISLAND.

NEwTowN.-Pound Master Frank Krebs had dug
a large twove-feet-deep hole in which to place a
vat for a cistern. and was in the hole yesterday.
His son and two neighbOrs we're lowering the vat,
when the chain broke and the vat fell on Krebs,
severng his head from the body.
By the order of the Board of Health yesterday
DR. Dennler, health officer, and DR.. Douglass,
veterinary surgeon. killed two cows who were pro
nOunced suffering from pleuro-pneumonia at the
stable of Samuel Gordon, in BIssville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
FITTING OUT THE INDIANS.

The work of awarding contracts for Indian sup
plies goes slowly on the mass of bids and samples
being unusually large, especially in the articles Of
dry-goods clothing and hardware. Yesterdays
awards were for clothing, including blouses, sack
flannel shirts Some Of the heavier contracts were
O. follows,
in coats there were 555 heavy dark lined blouses at
At 81 So and asa at 93ia ii. wallaehi o,761 sack
Sosts Ct p 90 g Heidsleerg and brown ascs
costs for police officers at % 10 to L. NJ Honthal and
pc 70! pvates Of the police force At % a. z ssu9
Chances and 500 dozen at -, to Hlabrandt d or1ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
PRICES PAID FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

Peter C. kellogg e. Co. sold at the American
Horse Exchange yesterday 90 head Of Jersey cattle
penn. Mrs A. Shoemaker bought the COW PrimI-
rose. of East-View, by LeRougc, out Of Khedive's
Primrose for the highest price v Of K tine 'aG
of Ellpail for So, 600. Thomas Allen paid $1,000
for Como Lass by an unnamed son Of Khediye optof
Reefond. The Maple Hurst Farm of Pittsheld Mass:
I'd by Carlo out OF Belle Doane 81 $3.50 for Bobby
Magnolia by Bobby, out of Magnolia ana SI,o99U
Blonde. The h.ifer Lemons Rose, by Lemon Peel,
ont of Withemsea was sold for 81 ,25O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

Carrie r. Morse, who has been known also SOL. as
Minnie West was convicted yesterday IN tne uen,
eral Sessions Court in her second trial LOT gIanu
larceny in obtaining 5000 from Miss Ella wilson
Mrs Morse advertised for an assistant IN mSr bad
fee She professed to be stock-broker anu fso
Herder. school teacher, who answered the adyer-
tisement was told that she must furnish secI[ nn
Miss Herder's friend, Miss Wilson, deposited @ouU.
Mrs Morse alleged that the money was only gwen
for Investment and was lost in speculation. NO
witnesses were called for the defence the counsel f
The written agreement under which the money was
deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Astor House-General William b. Hazen,
Chief signal officer United states Army Ffh Are
me Hoiel-ExGoyernQr Henry Lppitt, OF Rhode Island
and NJ F.. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati. Isl. james Hotel
Congressional Delegate Martin Maglnnis, OF Montana
HoteI-Erskne NJ. Phelps, OF Chicago and j. y. McCul
Tough, OF Ptsburg Hotel ST. Marc-State Treasurer
smyth of Albany Hotel Brms'cick. Colonel Jonas
II. French of Boston. Park Avenue Hokl-insurance
SUPERINTENDENT John A. Mccall jr Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ENDING HIS TROUBLES IN CENTRAL PARK.

The body of a German about twenty years oIdi
who had committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head was found yesterday in Central
vas n new Int there was no money in his pockets
In his hat was written the name J. P. Taylor.
search revealed only bunch of keys SINAI, pen Of
needles and a niece of note paper on which a
fortuneteiler had written a prophecy concerning
his life. Among other statements was the 1onow-
ing:
will detect decelyers who will do no harm TO you any
n1orN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
poINGs OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Eleven members of the Board of Trade and l ira
portation responded yesterday to the Sa rJ
who has been treasurer of the Board since its or
Ganization sent in his resignation A. b: Mii at
moved THAT 1t be accepted with thanks. sh harS
for his services After it's acceptance, John Z.
Cook of Bruce Cook was elected treasurer as sdipa
sbnmd stimulate that claims for damage or loss OF
goods NAV be enforced in an action at law against
the line carrying them A resolution was adopted
requesting the Railroad Conmissloners 10 ad
iourned Til the second Wednesday in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

sSoo rairs of trousers at 81 &c. to Nanmbergi and
12se 49, to sessongocd SoS Cs sSlpts at sois
cents I34l3 gray flannel shirts at 90 cents Zsoo r
flannel shirts for boys at 70 cents, 1924 for men ~ %
cents, TO Ii. Wallach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ALONG THE SOITND.

Hiram b. Browning, for seven
years member of the police force, elOped yester
day with Mrs. Rowe, a married woman who has one
child Browning has a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
SEAL SKINS.

During the past month Of the heaviest importers
OF Seal Skins were unable to borrow money from their
regular bankers Wast and therefore forced TO
SELL had ready cash and took advantage OF the
situation, purchasing largely the choicest Alaska Seal
Skins for spot cash. and manufacturing them into gar
ments Of the shapes and styles My own regular
importation orders have been filed, and the goods are
now daily arriving consequently, having paid out large
amount of money recently, am little short In order
to raise money meet obligations have decided nstead
of borrowng to sell Seal skin sacques and other fashion,
able furs at prices that Will pay parties intending TO pur-
chase to buy instead of waiting until fall. Garments
purchased will be kept storage free, II desired
$3.50 Seal sacques will be sold for $780,
5000 Seal sacques will be sold for $780,
$500 Seal garments will be sold for $685.
300 Seal garments will be sold for 1925
$500 Seal garments will be sold for 800
These prices will remain for a short time only.
C. C. SIIAYNE, Manufacturer,
1913 PRINCE-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunriies 42l 1877 Neon ries 1902 Moons agsd% 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
LM-saudy Hook. 1857 GOV. Island 1929 Hell Gate =
PM.-Sapay Aook 1919 Gov. IsIlnd 1903 doll Gate. OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt- band" Collars and
oead.edge CUFFS are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

TORPID LIVER Headache, Fever, Dyspepsia,
Chills. cured by " Wells Health Remover"
Trough OF" TOOTH POWDER. elegant. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

EXCHANGB.-A good house of o rooms
~ and barn. with plenty fruit and shade at RutheTfod
MI l4e minutes nom New York; will be exchanged for
mall house In Brooklyn Address r. IT, Tribune Onies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

$500 Sealsllin garments, most stylish and
c. c. SHAYyE, Manufacturer 103 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
Jersey CITY.
sIJNDRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

The Grand Jury is investigating the case of John
Mcmahon the defaulting Collector of Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos Malt ExracthaS signature
HOd and MortZ Of every BOTTLE Ind0rsedDy
ali physicians general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

$50 Saved on Sealskin Sacques and $75 to
500 on Paetos and NewmaTkets purchased tins week
c. c. sHAYYR, Manufacturer, lob Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1l4LexingtoR-avo., between 29th and 30b'hsss.
Hours to l. tot Diseases Of tbs Nervous 3Ys5s n.
Genito Urinary organs. Impotence and sterln5Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Old Faces in New Places.

For about seventeen years the house, now
known as J. II. Schulze 81 Macdonald,
has stood as the emporium Of all that was
fashionable and desirable in the lines of
goods indispensable to the toilet of gentle
man. Not only in st. Paul, but throughout
the state, the firm has been recognized as
leaders in their specialties, and their wares
have always been the standard Of correctness
of style, elegance of finish. and durability of
manufacture. All new designs and elegant
novelties have made their appearance on the
shelves of this house simultaneously with
their presentation in New York, London and
Paris, and the best dressed men of the north
west have during all these years depended
upon this firm for the most correct styles of
the times.
For many years this firm and their predc-
cessors have been located at No. 155 East
Third street, but recently the increase Of their
business, caused by the contagion of their
popularity, has forced them TO seek more
spacious apartments, and they most fortu-
uatelv secured them in the building adjOin-
ing their former location, at No. 1913 East
Third street, but four doors from the Mer-
chants hotel. Their new wareroom is very
spacious and it has been fitted up in a man
ner that well demon strates the excellent
taste OF the gentlemen comprising the firm.
In fact there are few as elegant business
rooms in the city. There is delightful har-
mony about the arrangements and fittings
and the choice goods are displayed to the
best advantage. 1t is unnecessary to par
ticularize in regard to their goods, for their
fame is universal, but for strangers it may
be well to state that they carry full line of
the famous Dunlap hats, Fisk Clark 81
FIagg gloves, Lyons um brellas, the best OF
underwear, and complete assortment
of other goods of the same high
order. Their shirts are manufactured by
Among their latest specislties are linen col
lars manufactured especially for them. They
are elegant in design and perfect in fit, and
are much superior to the ordinary stock col
lar. They are known as Nos. %, "a and %.
In the season no house carries so fine a stock
of ladies' furs in seal and other skins, and
seal caps and gloyes for gentlemen.
One portion of their apartment is devoted
to shirt factory, probably the largest in the
state, although they produce almost entirely
for retail trade. The factory is spacious,
airy and pleasant, and the service OF a gas
engine is required to run the, perfect ma
chinery used. Nothing could be more inter-
esting than an inspection Of the fine new
quarters and the varied and elegant stock Of
7 II SchuIZe 81 Macdonald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
AMUSE rs.
The Midsummer Dizziness Settles Down
at st. Paul.
Dramatic Affairs Elsewhere Notes and
Comments.

Amusement matters in st. Paul during the
past week have undergone period of total
eclipse and stagnation, not even the smallest
star IN the dramatic armament deigning to shed
It's lustre over the benighted community.
me Grand Opera house has remained closed
during the week and the only ray OF comfort in
this direction consisted in the announcement on
the Dill boards, which informed the inquiring
public of the return to this city this week of the
Carleton Opera company. This excellent at
traction is billed to appear on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week. The re
Cent appearance of the company in st. Paul, in
the ''Merry War; will be recalled with pleasure
and the music lovers of this city will be pleas ed
to learn that during the ensuing engagement
both the latter production, with its bright
music, sweet melodies and pretty costumes and
the popular and familiar opera of Ezra Diavalo''
will be presented. The company has now
warm place in the affections of the st. Paul pub
lie and they will be accorded hearty return
welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
Arrangements for Banquet and Recep-
ton i'm St. Paul.

Incidental to the gathering of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the l. o.. o. F.. which
coavenes next month, may be mentioned
the elaborate and extensive preparations
under way by the Members OF the order in
s. Paul fer the re- option of the visitors Of this
city. Arrangements have been made to properly
entertain the members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in this city. and the event Is expected 70
Surpass anything of the nature that has
ever taken place in St Paul.
In accordance with the desire of the local lodges
of this city NJ Henry J. S;-ouse. the grand past
master OF 81 Paul. few days ago forwarded
administrators 70 the city council and chamber
OF commerce, with the view OF aScertainiug what
arrangements could be made towards extending
public reception in honor OF the visitors. In
reply Mr. Robert \. Smith, president of the
council, teudcred the use of Market hall
Tor a public reception. and the
committee of reception OF the chamber of com
meyce are 81 present considering programme
for the entertainment OF the visitors. The day
designated for tho reception and demonstration
IN ~ Paul Is Tuesday, September the 10TH on
yghlCA occasion il IS expected that representative
business and professional mea viii be
present from al sections of the United States,
On the evening OF the day named ] bsnqast and
reception vii. De given 81 Market han, the sxeE
else, 10 consist II addresses and vocal and in
Str1meHtxl Eusic- Among otker notable features
an Sisress i announced 5y Past Grand Sire
! ii hulsoa. Of Pennsylvania ! gentleman who
! h2s acquired uafiaEai reputation orator
E aai pqhllc sBease- The banquet viii be en-
/ rl-ely eosapsi lenfzry All only those holding
t.ekets WA Us Aimlsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
4 Pleasant "Reminiscences.

By way of Renaissance the recent engagement
OF the Wallack company ever recurrs az one of
the most enjoyable and successful, in an artistic
sense, that has been given in st. Paul for many
day. Seldom indeed, has st. Paul audience
been accorded the privilege of beholdiug a COM
pany which contained so many finished artists.
Several of the rolls were consumate in their fin
ish and harmony, and it would be difficult to group
together actors of sterling ability than
Osmond Tearle, Mrs. Sol Smith, Sophie Eyre and
Flora Livingston. Aside from the prominence
given two Of the artists the perfect grace of the
characters assumed by Miss Livingston called for
the highest need of encomum. This lady dis
plays consummate degree of art and discern
ment, thorough grasp of the fine points of her
characters that is almost wonderful. She is an
actress of high dramatic attainments, and she
has the peculiar and bewtching faculty of almost
sinking her identity in the impersonation-a gift
as rare as it is charming. She is yet a lady
sound in her profession, and we predict for her
high powers the greatest success on the mimic
stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
A Midnight Howl.

4 little before 10 O'Clock last night the atmos
pbere was made blre with multiplied bowls of
murder in the vicinity Of court house square.
Not knowing what the matter was, everybody on
Wabashaw and Fourth streets took up the CRY of
murder and police, and for about two
minutes it seemed - though pandemonium was
lei loose The cGuSe OF all the disturbance was
the arrest. By o15cer Gibbons, Of a short, thick
set eolOred man, who gave his name as 10
Warren. Il seems from the story told by the
officer that Warren was using vile and indecent
language in front Of Mrs. Eelly's boarding house,
IN the presence Of ladies', and that when the
officer requested hIrn to stop Warren used the
same languages 70 him and declared his intention
TO keep It up as long a. be pleased The officer
took the coIored gentleman into custody and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
An Interesting Kcninfscence.

Among the numerous visitors to St. Paul dur
ing the past week was a gentleman whom all
'sold settlers viii remember and cause those
who had not the pleasure OF taking him BIZ the
hand to regret that they missed that opportunity
The gentleman referred to is Hon. Samuel J.
Albright Mr.. Albrights visit to St Paul de-
serves more than passing mention az he has
more or less of historical record, both in this
city and state as well as elsewhere. He came to
st. Paul in 1854 while Minnesota was yet terri
tory the boundaries Of which then included what
is now the state OF Minnesota and the territory of
Dakota Mr. Albright once took an active
rart in public affairs, aad when Minnesota was
admitted into the Union and the territory of Da-
kots formed, he was appointed the first governor
OF that now prosperous and vast territory
In company with ". II Mobiles.
Charley Cane and others of that day
he iourueyed with OK teams from St. Paul through
the wilderness, to Sioux Fails. where he set up
his court. so to speak, and assumed the gov
eruorship Of inst vast region. Times changed
and so did the administration. The election of
Abraham Lincoln president of the United
States not only resulted IN the war of the rebel
lion but also relocated Gov. Albright 10 the phi
vate walks q life. Prior to the admission of
Minncsota 6.to the Union, Nj. Albright was con-
nected with the cid ST. Paul Democrat with the
late A. c. Smith as part cwner and editor
When the war broke out he was writing upon
ST. Louis papers and when Major A. B. Brack-
EFT. OF tbs city, row deputy [. s. Marshal, con-
sroused Gen. Forests army OF 1900 men 81
HHmcols Landing II Tennessee, with only 600
men Mr. Albright was with Mr.. BTackstt's
command a q correspondent and acting sutfier.
Bracket was obliged TO retreat, and Albright
was in dangerof being taken spy. Major
Bracket furnished him with 8 swift blaek horse
which the msios had captured from
Besurecsri and told him TO s.gif,-
Albright took the advice but gnfortunatsl. he