davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Ruilding Lots for Sale.

1000. A well-fenced and improved LOT
on Brigham Street, 1oxl0 rods, in prime con
dition for building upon at once. So
800. Five by ten rode, on State Road "a.
$50. Three and a half by ten rods, Sew.
enth South Street. 65 fG
700. Good building lot, Nineteenth
Ward, on Centre Street. Co.
$50. Ten by ten rods, Sixteenth Ward.
i,1oo: Corner lot, ~ by 10. Eighteenth
1900. Four by ten rods. Second South
street, two blocks from Maiu street. 81.
900. Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. 81.
625. A lot with full water rights, on car
line, Invent eth Ward. 8 by rods, south
front. "a. -
1000. Building lot. Eleventh Ward,
south front, 5 by 20 rods, near car line. IS.
1000. Corner lot. by 10rods, in Elev-
enth Ward, Second South street. A cheap
lot Call and see it. 80.
$50. Building lot. Twenty-frst Ward, on
600. Corner lot, , by 9. rear alley; or
500. Corner lot, 5 by s. rear alley:o 81
500. Inside lot, 5 by 9, rear alley;or
400. Inside lot, 5 by s. rear alley. All for
sale on the instalment plan: two or three
years time, by easy payments. |.
LOCO. Building lot, by 10 rods. on Sec
ond South street IS. 1s ...
1000. Corner building lot finest situa-
ton in the city, 49, by 9 rods, front ng on
three streets, corner Main and First North
streets: commanding view hyd ant water;
Or viii sell a smaller piece off the corner or
ms de for less money. 10 Fiji
325. Two full pasture lots, 20x20 rods %
acres, Nineteenth Ward. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
H. e. GROW, ELECTRoPArH1sr,
4 No. I'D w. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to ]. c. Sandberg's.

The following testimonial shows that
DR.. H. E. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes to do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases.
coughs, colds, chills, fever. ETC., and in
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
ment from him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials to its efficacy:
Hon. John T. Game and wife, Apostle
John n. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant.
James Townsend, ESQ.,, Bishop Jas.
Watson, W. @. Morris, artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi W. Clayton, Hon. Judge +.
r. Clayton, Beaver City, r. H. Ford,
ESQ.,, Mrs. Virtue Cliff, Henry Grow.
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister, John c. Sand
berg, ESQ.,, Paul Carbon. ESQ.,, Logan.
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 2S, 1885.
Mr. II. E. GroU:
Dear Sir. = Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty wears and been
under your treatment for one month.
gladly make it known that | have
been greatly improyed-yes. so much
that can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to all who are afflicted as was; being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf
as is also my father. .i
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

Io.ses that cannot be replaced (this side
81 wbat we practically call "time'O.
becanse of the Astounding pleasures of
others IL gives promises OF the coming
of a dav when all will be yet well, and,
however dark the gloom q ray of hopes
sunshine still penetrates the beclouded
heart and lights up the face, for a mo-
ment at least, with the radiance of
smile that may not have been known
for long days past. 1t also brings a
flood of recollections upon every one.
Wherever the halo of Christmas is seen
there will its effects befelt. 1t is so easy
for the mind to take these Christmas
steps into the past and revisit, in the
minds eye, those scenes and once more
feel in the pulsations of the heart those
asperations that kindled our younger
dreams. To the Oldest the past brings
its treasures, and even the hardened
sinner, with the recurrence of the day,
must have awakened within him some
regrets, while the heart responds to the
smile of gentle faces and the accents of
loving voices that we're familiar long,
long ago; now seen and heard through
the mists of years; and which come
freighted with the memory of the good
and bad of our lives that was then I'M
known. Christmas is great purifier.
During the year the fountain of the
heart clogs; the weeds of error, the moss
of prejudice and the dead leaves of an
imosity check its free flow and were it
not for the periodical cleaning out which
Christmas seems to give it, one might
fear it would dry up and be, lost. But
for time, at least. its flow is free again,
and the higher impulses of our nature
assert themselves and we are the better
for it. And this is one of the missions
of that ever blessed day. 1t may be I'M
comfortable to think of ones misdeeds,
land speaking from many individual ex-
periences can emphasize the declara-
ton that it is) but question if one ever
thinks of misspent time. but it quickens
his resolves for better life in the future.
Even if the resolves are as fieeting as
the rainbow, they are none the less cor
receive and beneficial after the immedi-
ate remembrance of them passes away.
l have heard of a man who land while
ober) proposed in dead earnest as a
Christmas toast; Mothers in law" If
that toast is authentic no other argu-
ment need be advanced tending to show
the softening effect of this day upon
the soul. Such toast is argument un.
WANDEBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE. have many pro-
perties for sale which are not advertised.
FOR fun information call at my Office.
Houses and Lots for Sale.


"a, 1ss5O. Adobe House verooms, OF
LIE car line, good well, lot 8 by 20. Is.
~ $50. Three-room house. Nineteenth
Lid Ward. not far from car line, lot by Il
81 1900. Three room brick cottage on
q line horse cars, Twentieth Ward corner
lot: pleasant situation. 1853.
a 1000. Six room house, Second
ii Ward lot 5x2O rods orchard, nice
vegetable and flower garden. $50
- 1900. Brick cottage. four rooms.
TT: Nineteenth Ward. well built. every
LII thing solid. 3x20 rods, or will sell 10
rods deep for 1920. AS.
@ 700. adobe house, Nineteenth
i:i1 Ward, lot 3x20, or will sell 212x20 and
k. house for $500, or 218x1o for $3.50. or
SxI0 for $3.50. I46.
- I,7OO. Frame store, four rooms
~: adjoining Salt Lake Iron Works, Fiji
sl teenth Ward, and another four-room
house in rear; lot by rods, rents for 81
1850. Four-room rustic house
"a on car line, lot by 20 rods with a
zsssH good vegetable and fruit garden.
4Wiu trade for farming property
within four miles from the, city southwark.
- 1000. neat and attractive brick
III cottage of five rooms, in the Tenth
LII Ward, one-half block from horse-car
line, lot 8 by 10rods. ITO:
the right place for q business man. 1856
90 1,6 lin Brick Cottage, Two rooms
Ct
III location, lot 211Ix10 rods. 1S7.
~ I,4OO. Adobe four-room house, Six
Aia teenth Ward, lot 5xI0 rods good garden.
- $500. Five room house. close to
III business centre, hydrant water, large |
hood l69 |
NJ 1900 Four room houre in the
altH Second Ward. on Seventh South Street
5000. Modern frame,
sfA brick lined house of seven
rooms in the Seventh Ward
- S1Ghree clothes presses. cellar,
M q @a rooms all pspered. hlydrant,
water, lawn, corner lot, 4x9
rods: location frst-class and price very
ehrsp. Call and see this very desirable pro
perry before purchasing elsewhere IN
nk Modern n dem. style house
Is Ff44sH NV Seventh Ward; house
Es - well plsnned. with every
water. bath. gas, commodious halls and
large, well finished rooms; house of han =
some appearance; cost nearly double the
price asked; lot 4x1O rods, iron fence in froct,
o. car line, This is s the chance to buy A.
81 1000. A very attractive one-
f=zGz=S story brick cottage, in the Twelfth
zzsz Ward. east front, near car line; good
2Acellar and stable. nice lawn, lot
with privilege of purchasing I72
a. 1000. six room house; lot 5xl0
4iia rods; Nineteenth Ward, near car
-El:E. line. los
A 5000 Adobe house. four rooms:
Hfii.1s large corner lot, 17x10 rods, Tenth
III Ward go9d orchard and vegetable '
ga-cen. 10y :
IIgSL 5000. Eight-roem Adobe House, q
REsiIH close to car line. fine large orchard,
Eei,iiH nearly full lot ofland. in the health
~ ~ est and most pleasant partof the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
An End TO Bone scrap,nr.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill.
says: Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, / feel it nv
duty to let suffering humanity know ii .
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me / would
have to have the bone scraped or nv
leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
nv leg is now sound and well.n -
+ Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve a.
twenty-five cents per box by z. c. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
An Important Discovery.

I. The most important Discovery is tina,
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds, will preserve the health and save
life, and is priceless boon to the affiict-
ed. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hoarseness, and all af
fectlons of the Throat, Chest, and
Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers. II you doubt this, get
atrial Bottle Free, ct 2. @. n. /. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
More Than satisfantn,.u

During the past fifteen years we have
sold great many Pianos, but never
have we handled an instrument that
has called forth such unqualified praise
and admiration from our customers, as
the elegant Fischer Pianos" They are
admired by artists and. all who Know
them, for their beautiful tonefperfect
touch and durability. Call and see
them, and you will wonder how they
can be sold at such reasonable prices.
q -1sa GEORGE CARELESS & Co., r-
I tnIi Sole Agents..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
For Rent

5. Three room house, Twentieth Ward
Is. Seven room house, near U. C. Depot.
3. Three room house and full lot, IL
acres, First Ward.
10. Business shop, Third South street.
10, Suite Office rooms, Keyser building,
Z Three-room house, Twentieth Ward.
20. Second floor on Main street, over
Ats bowling alley.
40. Eight-room house close by; hydrant
water, bath room. gas, elegant large dit1iug
room, every convenience, ON car line. Cal
and see this before renting elsewhere.
3. Three rooms, No. 425 S. Second West.
4 Five-room house, Eleventh Ward. -
.. One rom in the American House.
IL. business shop. Third South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Q. d.. POMEROY,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
Office 1 s. Main Street AdJoinng carte's Gun Store
900 to- Loan

r. 1000. new, modern style Adobe
Tug House of FIVE rooms. in the eastern
E iilH part of the city, beautiful location,
N III hvdrant water. lawn, shade and fruit
trees, and near the car line. A.
O. 1,25O. A fye-room house in the
It'll Eleventh Ward can be had at bargain
3s..A for Is per cent. discount, If bought soon.
A cheap home for the money. Half block
from car line; lot by 10 rods. Ill.
$500, Aconvenient property for
- business man: very close to bust
sEssH ness centre. adjoining Metropolitan
e4=s4s4 Hotel, on Third South street. Six
room house, lot 2 ~ rods, hydrant water
Can be bought for part cash, balance on time.
a 100. Two houses on same lot Of 5
~ by 20 rods, Nineteenth Ward one of three
rooms, one of two rooms; good garden and
G I,5OO. On line of U. C. R. R. Fiji.
Il teenth Ward. No. 454 5. Third West.
fodr-room brick house, well, coal shed, or
chard, all fenced. ISL
IEA 5000. Lovely residence in the
NfMI Twentieth Ward. frame house, six
Eiiii, rooms, corner lot, by 10 rods. beau
HAIIllktifully ornamented with evergreens
and shade trees, charming neighborhood.
hydrant water. A very desirable home. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
ALA. Perar.nn,s

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, I the the only f5a g Placs in town where
Holland herring. Norway ancbov;es
and split Goldfish. A full ASSORTMENT nj
frst-ciass groceries at lowest mics
Produce taken in exchange. No a.
Third South street. half block east .
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can no
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We
it. For sale at A. q Snitb
& Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

New SoNGs, New Piano Music, the
finest Italian Strings Tor Violin, Guitar
or Banjo. Anything and everything
in the Musical business, at 80 W. First
South Street.
- GEORGE CARELESS & Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
He was Ia Hard Luck

From tho LOudpn Globe.
An innocent looking wagner with a
wagon load OF cheese, arrived at the Italian
custom house at Chiassu. lie had came from
Lugaao, and his destination was n small
Italian village called Marignan. The cheese
weighed altogether three tons, aud tho
WAGNER, who was "chiidllke and bland"
whist!ed blithely rs he duly presented
his papers, which certified that he was
employed by the firm of - to convey the
cheese, which formed part only OF a large
order, to its purchasers at Marignan. the
papers were examined and found correct,
and before resuming his journey the way
oner stepped into neighboTinR cafe with one
OF the dOUdHIerS, for the day was hot, and
cigarette and glass of wine could not fail
to be acceptable. But the delay for refresh.
meuts was destined to prove fatal to the
wagODer's hope. During his absence another
dDHuIItcr wistiully gazed on the tempting
load of cheese, and, thinking that slice
from such quantity would never be
in con junction with morsel of garlic
and piece of black bread, afford hun
delectable supper, he whipped out
his knife and, selecting primel ok
ing cheese, he proceeded to cut into II, or
rather he did not cut into it, for either his
knife was blunt or the cheese was uncOm-
monty hard. This popularity induced him
tO consult with colleague, and together
they proceeded to make something more than
a cursOry examination of these remarkable
cheeses. Lo ana behold they proved to not
be chesses at all, but solid, compact rolls OF
tobacco, artiully done up in cement this
again was covered with canvass, which was
painted to represent cheese. or course the
80 find" was instantly coniiscsted, and the
blithe wagner was transferred from the
comforts of the cafe to the hardshps OF "A cell.
1t il said that both the consignora aud the con
signee will be called 10 account, aud that the
fine likely to be inflicted will not fall shor
OF e., 900
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
Burials at Sea.

A recent burial at sea of a passenger on one
Of the transatlantic steamships has caused
many letters of protest against what is termed
"an old and barbarous custom" The prac.
tlce seems wholly unnecessary at the present
day, when there are so many means at hand
for keeping dead body until vessel
reaches port. Sewing body up in canvas,
fastening heavy weights to it to cause 1t to
sink, and throwing it overheard q few hours
after the last breath is drawn, are excusable
only in case Of absolute necessity. Many in
valids are deferred from making sea voyage
for the benefit of their health on account Of
the dread of an ocean burial should they die
on the passage. A person engaging and pay
ing for his passage is really entitled to deliv-
cry at the place of destination, dead or alive.
Every ocean steamship could carry few
metallic burial cases for use in case OF deaths
on board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

beth Stewart, daughter of George Stewart
mo. ID. He died In 1904, leaving large es
tate. lie left no children. Mrs Cook mar
ried thirdly to Joseph Vance, a widower,
who had children grown up. She died about
ISIS. After Mr.. Vance died few years later,
his children endeavored to get possession OF
the Cook farm, but failed.
2. James 9 George y died without issue
3. Elizabeth 2, George ID married Samuel
Fulton, esq, who settled upon the farm on
the south side OF John Allison, esq, and Just
west of the present farm of Barr Spangler,
esq, about the year l720 lie died In 1850,
and left a widow, Elizabeth, and the follow
ing children: !. James, who married Mar
James aud Elizabeth. This family LETT Don
egal in I777 or 7s In 1867 he sold his farm TO
David Cook 2, John; ., Samuel; !,
daughter.
Davies, and had ono child Rosanna
3. Mary 2, George u married Capt James
Patterson, of whom we wrote week ago.
CHARLES STEWART.
Charles Stewart, who owned the Big Is
land near Jersey shore, and was prominent
officer in the Indian wars, and in the Revo-
luton, belonged to the Donegal family. He
Samuel.
The late Mrs. Baughman, OF Lancaster, was
q daughter of Charles, jr.
Charles Stewart, of the "Big Island" had
hi 90 uumDer Oh slaves, among WhOm were
Juda, Philles, Datfney, Adam and Diana
Pbilles, after Mr.. Stewards death, lived and
died at Mrs. Elizabeth Peales, of Philadel.
phia, near hundred years old; Daiiney
died with George Patterson, who married
Jane Burd Adam lived with the Misses
Hubley, OF Lancaster; Juda lived with
James Patterson, jr, and died in Penns Val
ley; Diana lived with Mrs Cook, at Mari
eta, and died there in 1855. This is the same
person known in Marietta a. 4" Short Dina"
a fFnf tai1 N
woman called "Long Dina" Short Dina
broke through the well floor on the Cook
farm, now owned by A. y. Cassel, esq, and
fell to the bottom of the well forty or fifty
feet. She lived to great age. She washed
tor number of families in Marietta, until
near the close of her career. She enjoyed a
drink of whisky, and could empty tin full
at one draught, without apparently feeling
the effects OF 1t.
There is not a single descendants of the
Stewarts, Pattersons, Allisons, or Cooks, now
living in Donegal.
SAMUEL EVANS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16

The following are the statistics OF the
Knights OF Pythas in Pennsy lvania Num-
ber Of lodges, 3T4 number OF members, So
627 limitations during the year, 3,91o ad
mitted by card, 81 reinstated, 80 sus-
pended, . $50 withdrawn, rs; deceased
during the year, 800. There are three past
supreme chancellors twenty-five past grand
chsncellors, 6,2SO past chancellors, -S,o'o
Knights, l30 esquires and ia pages.
There were l35 reflections during the year,
and the net increase oi membership during
the year was LOIS. -
There is an invested fund of 1924, 53L7S,
and widows and orphans fund OF ., lS3,27.
The amount paid for relief OF brothers was
Sll9, Tl.2l ; for burial, S33, l2O.3O. and for re-
lief OF widows and orphans, Sl,OoS,O6.
The membership December 81, 1889, OF the
order was 1885, ,239, OF which Pennsylvania
furnished 20 per cent number OF lodges
2,4l9; this state furnished 10 per cent
Amount of grand lodges finances, So9, SIS,
90 /; this state held q per cent
Subordinate lodges: finances amount to
e, 25i ,0Ol, IS this state held y per cent
Amount for relief and burials was Si15,-
i3S 80, while in Pennsylvania alone there
were expended for this purpose Sioo' l39 90
or 80 per cent
In all these figures the comparison Is most
favorable to Pennsylvania, and the members
OF the order in this state can congratulate
themselves that they still are and hope to
remain the Keystone OF the Pythian arch.
The total expenses of the grand lodge OF
this state last year was Sl0, i0Ll7, part OF this
sum being used to pay oil the balance due
on the marble front building at l,U2l Race
street, Philadelphia, which is occupied by
the Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal Geo.
Hawkes., whose office hours are from 10 to
l2:30 a. M, and from 20 3 p. IN. Members
visiting Philadelphia and calling at the office
are always welcomed by Brother Hawkes..
This building Is also used for the storage OF
deiunct lodge properties, which can be had
from Bro. Hughes, who is in constant al
tendance, when persons desire to organize
lodges, on application TO him.
The endowment rank OF the order is one
OF the grandest and best features OF this or
der and cannot be over-estimated, and {
glance at the statistics will convince the mos
skeptical of the vast amount of good II hai
already accomplished since its organization
There has been paid to the widows and or
phans OF Knights the sum of nearly $1,000,
900 since 1878.
There are now over 80, 900 members in al
the classes, carrying over fifty million dol
lars OF life insurance
Pliny lodge, No. 423, of Rawlinsville, in
tend paying fraternsl visit to Mt. Johnson
No. 4SS, OF Fairfield, on Tuesday evening
next, October IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
Itself which we csnno, under.

stration repeated until we reach the proper
sR--versin. Sin PBA :: Sin PBA: Versin
In order TO show what our difficulty is here wt
will try to verify this proportion by means o.
numbers The first is To see what Is meant By
yersin. ycrsin Of what angle 1t must be also
PBA il anything. Then suppose R=93 Nht
unit being a million Of miles, Also assume
pBA-,oS Then the proportion will become
IS6-yersin 5o' Sin 3o' :: Sin go VcrSir
,oo or supplying the values Of vcrsin lo' and sin
Soo from the tables Of these functions we get the
proportion
Is6-Is4: n; u ,iji,
Or IS5. 500 NJ: Z; I34, rather serious
violation Of the law that in every proportion the
product Of the means * must be equal to the
product Of the extremes la4go6)
The next thing is how sin. Of formula yer
sim sf@ u is equal to the 81" of formula sin
2ml I'll BY the first sin. he mean no doubt sin rBA
and by the second sin PSA. Taking the figure
as printed PBA by measurement IS az q, and
PSh=szo II. How IS the sin az q equal 70
sin ,,oIII1 Possibly because PC may repre-.
sent both. But &c represents them in circles oi
I;u,.,,t adj Sin pBA==--- and sin ISA=
''''1'o"' K
PC 49,. ..,,,,,, ~. o,,,,,l ,,, r,,,,,, .. 1,
Ihese '"' '"''''' 'i''' ''s ~ N
,-,
and are different radii "heh they are by hyPoth'
esis
AGAIN H=i,r arc=krESln Is not true when
the 5nrle is large or small. H=KrI/arc is true
= arc = oiycn in linear units but I5rgIarc ARC in
~ l. not equal 10 1,r sin Of same arc
lt''I"' .rro-r,ndnr arc in decree measure
C1"'Eeu " !, l. ,scd ,yLen X. elmo 81 an
when Is the way 10 80 ~ ' :. I ?'''- ~ "'' -.
arc IS taken. lhis 1iao % O'G way - u1Iu '.' !.
the substitution IN inc PfoPoS'"on' NOT uot' II
help the matter II the arc DC gwen IN circular
measure or radans. We mean that this part Is
no, even approximatcly true. The error can
b.-. ,r,,i, he illustrated by using numbers Sup.
80, 70 and the angle one DECREE. II does
-. =, ,,,,, be,,cr to take il Smaller. The
"o' "'tN' T." a'y e 80 Jr, =, a, r,Ii,,s r To-, g
area OF i ae0'O' " '''0 'N e'-' "
1901 RIA . n
,6o- or about 30 uy 'o'''U'a |2'|,''1' Di
o
formula " sin 4 It Is SIN I-==,oSt5 OF about
:, about tenth of the hrst result. This
81;
,,,,L, =, .,,,..-, ,bs cg,rrsc,ir, required 10 I.r
s"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-16
Episcopal signatures,

From the Truth, London.
There are few more senseess anschron'sms
than bishops signature. A peers has at
any rate conciseuess and intelligibility, but 1
defy any one To explain coherently why a
man on being raised 10 the episcopate should
disguise his identity under such nom dc
plume as 4" I'D. Cantuar" or civilian Sodor
and Man." l think, however, the climax OF
absurdity in this line appeared in the papers
last week in the shape OF an appeal for relief
for the sufferers by a hurricane at st. VIM
cent signed "H IL. Barbados and the Wind
ward Islands,