davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Cambridge Divinity Sch DOL contain
40 students.
The Baptist Home Mission Society j
$4,000 in debt.
Missioner Aitken is. now at work il
bennington, England.
The Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions is nearly out of debt.
Bishop Brewer is, visiting the Episcopa
Church at Deer Lodge, to-day.
The Baptists claim to have more churches
in Philadelphia than any other denomi
nation.
The Chaplain of the House OF Represen
tativts prays to his audience and not to tn,
Almighty.
The only religious paper that endorse.
the Missouri Pacific strikers is the Christian
InteNigencer.
A great revival is in progress in Roches
ter, where Evangelist E. E. Davidson haf
been laboring.
The Episcopal Church, according to the
L~hurchman, needs an appellate court to
protect the Risops.
There are o thirty-one women in the
Universalist ministry. Six Of these have
churches in Illinois.
The Methodist Northern Christian Adv0.
cate is publishing a series of articles in con
troversial theology.
1t is estimated that 40, 900 out oftbe co.
OOO people in Charleston heard Mr.. Moody
preach last week.
There appears to be an epidemic of debt
paying III the Baptist Church. 1t ought to
be Catching"
A correspondent OF the Churchman SAYS
Episcopal ministers have no right to marry
unbaptized persons.
Prof. W. Robertson Smith, a Presbyte-
r1an' a been appointed librarian Of the
University of Cambridge.
The Western Theological Seminary pres
oyterian) at Allegheny contains seventy
eight students.
Montana Commander, K. T., will attend
services in a body, in full regalia, at the
Episcopal Church this morning.
Jones and Small have left Chicago and
gone to Atlanta to rest. MONDAY meet
lngs still continue in Farwell Hall.
The Baptist Weekly is making war or
the annoyance OF notices during public
worship Notices ought to be published.
The Cumberland Presbyterian and Meth
odlst Protestant bodies are 'courtiny"
each other. with prospects Of a s eedy
union.
The Baptist Southern Theological Semi
nary has had 100000 given to it by
Messrs: Rockefeller, Hoyt, Rostwick, Pratt
and others.
Rev. Father Field, OF PHILADELPHIA. and
Kew. Father Torbert. of Boston, (Episco-
pail, nave been conducting a mission in
Syracuse.
Some OF the United Presbyterian Church !
think that If they are going to have organs
they might as we'll join the Presbyterian
Church at once.
At the Rochester Theological Seminary
(Baptist) are $50 students. 121 OF whom
are assisted by the Union for ministerial
purposes.
The Troy Conference OF the NJ. E. Church
asked to recommend the creation OF a
Bishops Cabinet to aid Bishops in making
appointments.
Among the DEGREES of the Roman Catho-
&c Plenary Council is one forbiddine picnics
excursions by night or on Sundays or
east days. Suppers or social parties at
Tor raising money are also prohibited.
Another decree of the Council directs that
within two years every parish must have
ts parocial school near the church. II the
,rlest is neglectful, he must be removed: if
congregation, they must be spurred IN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

A man and his wife have been arrested at
Portland, Me-, on the charge OF numbering
a book agent. They are not to be pun.
until an admiring public decide what form
OF recompense the general gratitude shall
take.
Out in the meadows the lsmbkins skip,
The blue birds sweetly sing.
over the leas fair damsels trip
In search of the flowers of spring,
The yacht is being reftted in dock.
Hope cheers the c%onsumptive wan
And over the bar the schooner of book
IL passed to the Thirsty man.
An article IN an exchange is headed,
why the war Ended" We haven't read
it, but it is probably because both sides
stopped fighting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
Net receipte-fsh

Net receipts-ish.
spring clothes are worn just after the
close Of winter. lug
I'm down On you," as the feather said
to the goose. '"'o
The tailors' strike displays the seamv
side OF the labor problem. S
1t 10 rdmored that John L. Sull;va, .,s
q man named Smith will strike for mnra
money. T "oie
The inside works Of the sausage. trail.
Have nothing to do with case'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
The PHANTOM PRINCESS l
Seanee and Ghosts In Calico Wrappers
Anna Eva Fay Speaks Out
Materialised Spirits.
A Pretty Woman as q Medium and One
Who Has 4 knowledge Of What
tgu-t She Discusses.
Interview With Anna Eva Fay Who is
'2 81 To be at the Opera HOnse
Tonight.

Il can call spirits from the vastly deep:
why 90 can !, Or so can any man. Bnt
will they come when you do call for them?'
Hotspur lived to soon. Glendower could
not convince him OF the existence OF a
spirit-populated place, but had he met Miss
Fay his skepticism might, perhaps, have
given way to faith. Whether an unpreju-
diced glance is given down that long hne
OF commenting wonder which has run
through the American press during tile
three years in which Miss Fay has held h-r
seances in this country, or to the critical
but commendatory mott esu OF the London
press. She in that city received her first
trinmphs, the result is the same. One be-
comes convinced that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

yesterday was the twenty-frst apniver.
:; :ary OF Ine surrender Of Lee to Grant. +
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

their bumptiOusness may be pardoned, for
they were in :ead earnest; Mr.. Flower was
making an energetic through the
State, while there was q constant success.
sion OF demands from other States for the
nominal ton OF Mr.. Tilden. and it was all
very appalling to these fretting youngsters.
These mutterings reached the ears OF Mr.,
Manning; in his self-reliance he smiled be-
nignantly upon the boys, but held them
like hounds in a leash. l tremble to think
now what consummate politicians they
would have regarded themselves il Mr..
Cleveland had not been nominated, and /
laugh now to think what asses we all re-
garded ourselves to be when the plans were
finally developed. .-.,4
Governor Cleveland was profoundly i'm
pressed with the idea that Senator Ed
munds would be the nominee, end. if 30,
that he would be elected. When MI. Blaine
was nominated Mr.. Manning thought the
opportunity had arrived, and the time for
LAND shrinking from the ordeal of a Presi-
Dental campaign. He labored with him
long, and finally obtained his consent upon
these conditions:
First-That Mr.. Tilden was not a can.
didate.
Second-That not being a candidate, he
would make the fact 30 weli-known that
one could make a mistake al to it.
Third-That Mr.. Tilden thought it wise
that he, Governor Cleveland, should be a
candidate.
Mr.. Manning visited Greystone and
brought back the assurance that Mr.. Til
den Yves not a candidate, a fact of which he +
was fully aware before he visited him; tnat +
Governor Tilden would Immediately issue
an order to that effect; and finally that |
Governor Tilden thought it wise that Gov.
Cleveland should be nominated, and |
it. This was not more than a
week before the convention was to assemble. |
The hounds in leash were slipped and the
work begun, but the delegates were nearly
all chosen. The self-reliance OF Mr.. Man
ming at this moment vas admirable. HeI
has been highly complimented for his able
mt Of Governor Ceveland's CAM
" Gag o. zFat 70 s-
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Bank Failure.

: ST. LOUIS, Feb. GA special from
Houston, Texas, to the ost-Dispatch
states that the Houston Savings bank
closed its doors yesterday morning.
Some of the banks heaviest depositors
withdrew their fumes Thursday after
afternoon and later in the day asksd
that receiver be appointed. D. +.
Smith was appointed receiver this
morning. The affairs of the bank
are now in his hands. Total 3 amount
of money deposited with the bank is
$3.50, 900. It's failure is due to the
heavy run upon it at the time when
| the Houston City bank failed recently.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
cREmATlNG GARBAGE, Esc.


Anumber of buisnss men Of Chicago,
including members of the Citizens
Association, this week inspected the
of Andrew Eagle, OF Dss,
Moines Iowa on the process Of crema>
ting lot Of offal. The visitors were first
shown a closet where contents fell
Immediately down a sheet iron shaft
into large boiler or retort in the
b ascment. BY downward draft all
osors were prevented. The turnae-
and re,ort were in the cellar, where
slow Ere was built, commencing the
process of cremation.
rha invontor claims that all kinds of
.arbsce can no burned up Without any
offensive o.lor which is the best dis
nos;,ion of i, In a sanitary point Of
view A ,ree hotel would require
,hree or four crema,ories. A 100 gallon
h,;,er or re,ort. three iourths full
leaves a residium of less than 'wo-
pounds of charcoal. Garba;e aud
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Makepoace Makes a 'rurnol..

5,sr JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb, q. A law
We, canned VIM. Makepeacs from
Dunlap, Ia, together with woman
aud two children, were arrested in
this city yesterday. The charges
against MIN are emnezziement, steals
si,se /, team of horses and carrying of
nortgaged property. Makepeace was
q collection lawyer at Dunlap and be-
came enamored of young lady from
Des Moines named Katie Vogel,
whom he married having previously
procured q divorce from his wife. He
took his new wife to Denison Ia, left
her retained to Dunlap aud eloped
with Mrs. Donaldson. In doing so he
appropriated team of horses and
carrled of his mortgaged property,
besides leaving several claims in an
unsettled condition. lie went back
this evening without requisition ac-
compained by the woman and two
children.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Looking Up Abscondcrs.

CHICAGO, Feb, 27.-N. X. Fairbank
& Co.. are busily engaged through de-
tec,ives in looking for their junior
book keeper aud collector, who are said
TO have ahsconded with about So,0oo.
Ihe bookkeeper vas Frank E'isoeree
and collector Louis Dendit. Both
we,es,. arried men and had been In
the employ Of the company for three
or four years.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The follows
lug are the business failures occurring
throughout the country during the ',st
seven days as reported to r G. Don Al
& Co: Number for the United States,
2l4; Canada, 81, or Il total of 24S as
compared with 2s6 last week aud 275
the week previous. More than half oi
The failures occurred West and South
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

- 3. powderJy. General Master
u x.y...,r 5 - ,,,.n 81 M Knieats Of Labor,
So ssTf every laborer and every T
EmsEs s.cfnrar would read good paper
and Keep posted ON the topics o. .ne
time i .ms sura there would be less
tronble.' indeed there would, and the
compliment to the press may De
accepted without 1blushing. The hrst
business Of Every newspaper press y @
give the news, and that every man
ought to have. :rhe aext is 10 MAKE
such comment on tbs news as seems
lust, and we venttxe to say that IN
nine out Of ten cases this comment ls
based upon honest and intelligent
opinion. The opinion, moreover. is
generally formed by meH who have no
/; personal interest in the matteis at
sue. It is the business of the sc men
| t. Judge and be fair In their judgment.
While they have not the official
/ authority of the bench. they at least
lhavo its impartiality, and in Inany
leases lis ability IS we'll. The press
gathers to itself experts In law, in
LphilOsOphy, In science, In theology, IN
art, in the dna ramad all the lighter
pursuits OF life. The time will come
when 1t will develop these specialties
to far greater degree than 1t does
| now; and the time will come when the
man who does not read the paper will
i, be looked upon with 1he contempt OF
pity that now belongs to the individual
who cannot read at all. An employee
without newspaper? An employer
without one? So much for few cents
and yet man or woman so villain
ously ignorant that they choose not e
buy? The newspaper is u volume O
3 information. The man who reads 4
!, gets for a>gew cents the works of th'
D best writer's of all kinds, Of the bes
!, theorists, the best detectives, the bes
artisans in ne WIS as well as thought
The trouble " tn the newspaper il
that il is gil way. A good news
9 paper ouga : ,st more than ciga
or a glass o.. 1t is flung in III
ace of ign. ace and intelligence
falike, and ..eithsr gives it half I
vslue.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
THE OUACnITA EXCELSIOR
steam Saw and Planning Mills,
F. vOLLMAN, PRoPR1EroR,

PostoHc Ice Monroe, La,
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Cypress Heart and Sap Shingles, Doors,
Sash, Blinds. ETC., etc. The filing of orders
and answering letters ofimportancep prompt.
Of the public patronage solicited.
Those mills, of but recent construcsion,
are situated on the west bank of Ouachlta
river, Immediately above the Monroe Oil
Mills. 1 have u railroad track connecting
them with the ", S. & T. r. and have sale
and convenient tsteamboat landing, facilities
enjoyed by no other mill heareabnuts, anu
by which am enabled TO oiler such !1..,, indnee,
,nents to patrons residing along the railroat
or river AS will make it decidedly to their
advantage to deal with me.
Address
Mar r4SGly +. F.VOLLhAN,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Office To The Tax Payers Ouachita
Parish.

hereby give notice that the State y
Parish Tax Oh the Roll OF 1885 are now due
and Collectible and will become delinquent
on the Slst December 1885. if not paid on
or before that date. The law imposes GER
tain cost and penalties on all delinquent
Taxes and this is to notify all parties in
terested that I. will in every instance en-
fore, the payment of all penalties and on
taxes unpaid on the date above mentioned.
Therefore pay in time and save money.
j. Il. MEG UIRTc, Sheriff.
Nov,.7 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
CHINESE SENT BACK

~. ~. ficayuhe.J
4 special dispatch fronl San Fran
cisco, Cal, says: d mo1 unforturs'e
airair occurred ii tie fanding q re
Jsteamer Bslgia yesterday Among the
s947 Chincse who w9ht home es7, by
the ~, with re,uyh certihestes--;there
was one unwillphg passenger named
Lay Sang. Hy is a member OF the
10 RE Chinese importing firm Of King
Lee & Co, NJ this city, whose business
pays a,ver slOo. 900 in customs DATES
4, .s,,allY. He has been livinE in
sCotnsI Tor ,t,e pas, -four years. During
MT iima he has been mac .nas--s
.n,fiD ard I citizen Of tne six ..:r'-.' . rae.
Wist.ine s.s ,nesto San Francisco
/ou busif,ssa Sang secured cnrtif-:
tcsss' from, II yVithers ~ II
Kong and s@d on the Beg
Small. pox brok. ~ on tn.
and, altnoug h the Hsigic arrived IN
the 10Th the cabin paSse gers were
Ionly disembarked yesterday he steer.
age occupants having previously been
transferred.
Lsy Sang alone was refused permis-
sion 10 land, Collector Hager holding
that the order, resembling Withers
1 power to issue certificates affected
4 even those holding them on the high
seas.
!, United States Marshal Drew's term
!, having expired on Friday, and hi:
!. successor, Mr.. Franks, not having sr
I rived, there was no Marshal to taxi
the custody Of the merchant in hant
! pending his application for Aabea
corpus.
The Chinese Consul General oferes
v bonus 10 the amount OF 600 if tn
l steamship. officers would put La.
! Sang on shore 80 that he might be Ar
Z rested for test case, but they wou!'
: Fnot in the face Of Hager's order, an
!. after coming across the Pacific, th
merchant has been carried back with
! out setting foot on American soil.
II The Chinese Consular officials hei
arefnrious and characterize the procee
y ing as one of the most shameful oul
RACES ever perpetratcd on Chines
merchant of undoubted standing.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

Prestige of q long and
successful career full Corps of Accomplish
ed Professors and Teachers; Curriculum,
and other means of Illustration, Unsur-
passed; Location, accessible and noted for
it's healthfulness; pleasant Homa for
Boarders, where order, neatness anc renne-
ment are taught by precept and example ;
Expenses low.
For Catalogues, or other information,
address DIR. WALTER HlLLMAN.
RoBERr KELLs, Pres. Doard trustees
80 = = i --'' Aug i, .s5.2nl
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

II the London Socialists are the same
kind that we have here, the govern
ment's threat to give them work will
quickly quell all disturbances.-[ New
York Tribune.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

"a S.
81 z - Z -,
1ofsek esla Ply ~ = =. a
lnis ea pet w0lAs, ,s..ss 9 ...:,c.
morning sets s0ell s.s'.'s.s s....at,n,,
sue slSs aAstv1y =. { - tr,r.,, a.
sicey WeIe suF !'llsss. y s-,..s.,.,,.
ssasa Acs011 P4.s,.a - Z. Is
20 Wnoin ns' Po'u'. : ~. .,,.,,
meyer, alle:s su = = s =. No.
VINO sse1ueA ..-.st ri, Z
tahu We p'As 80, go - ,e.,.ta nca
g <-e'lA Pss,y 8 8, 40
g waflau. = ~. - VA rha
lnen s''o ~ :. '..s.s - ama.n =,
vlsi' :. 80 :. .f.arnoon
- = ~ .,.. .....,,,. h,,, mi,
,,;,4aa .,o.o en,n,,,xes
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

The beautiful business town Of Mtn-
roe, on the Onachita river js to have
= flrst class cotton compress at an early
sslay. Cd,yoN Banner.
Right you are.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

ri beg pardon, but aren't you mis-
taken ?" courteousIy said gentleman
TO pretty shop girl with whom he
wasdealing. uI am miss but not yet
taken, sir,' she replied, with bright
blush and dropping eyes.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
g, uruEKh CARRIAGE FACTORY,

as UTUEKN CARRIAGE FACTONf- ;
Tie takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuaGIES, HACKS, ETS
Ready made work kept on hand speci-
mems Of which may be seen by calling at tie
Factory. He will also carry on gener;
Klacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds d
blacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January l. 1879. FIR. ENDoM.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

The East Feliciana Rar Association,
Thursday, passed resolutions endorsing
Chief Justice Manning for reappoint-
ment.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

That energetic band, the Salvation
Army in England, has an income of
$4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Cold w Gather.

NEW York, Feb. 27.-Tke W, stern
blizzard has reached New York yester-
day The murcury fell over 20 degrees
and the streets that were deluged by
rain Thursday are covered with ice.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

So mabS bills have been in,roduc, d
In our Legislature that he IL wise
legislator who can tell his own bill
T;cksbuyy Commercial Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

Astronomers say that bright comet,
known Is the comet OF 1886, will mako
III appearance during thesutter part OF
May. 6. 8
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

A weathsr>cock recently made in
London for Hamburg church cest
$1,000.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

NIL u
Waters Pierce Oil Company,
General of1ices st. Louis. Mo.)
vALENTINEF F. VOGH, RESIDENT AGENT
Branch o fiice Monroe, La.
Keeps constantly on hand and for sale
illuminating, Lubricating. Linsced, Lard
and Castor Oils,
.Turpentine. Axel Grease, Oil Tanks,
Gasoline, Etc.
N. Bit will be to the interest OF all
dealers in our line of goods to consult our
agent before ordering elsew hcre.
WATERS PIERCE OIL COMPANY.
Monroe ,ebruary q. 1885
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.
February 26.
COTTON.
Feb.-26
QUOTATIONS..
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

- -, c,,,;,. "a an Eancv 4 Sic
~ tlouri i, umu, Sn1i9o' ss 10 natonts. $3.50 Corn
sn,I Extra ran. ,nirsd s'iS 4sc. White, 491zaS5cc
sacked. 4sc. oa.s urn; 40 eM0i'9 IN 6,.,m Hav
4oc. Corn meal a. lGwsr, nb";n, ssist@,e oo' Lard
PRIME $.stIna $tinaa 0J, tierce e'' &c. B1lS meats
quiet, re,lned rem, ders Ic, long clear sides. IS
nrmer, sn9.., ae.s a. 6.nnn ,;r,,, sI,onl,lers
clear rib sides, ooc; a'acc az nInar rib sides
t. ! &c &c. iohE & Sie .bnice sugar cured. 0a0ISc.
o:SI!sc. a,sm a,ai' hn@I % Soffea. quiet car
Whisky duii' wa .;,,. GlSGIc sugar.
Eons Esu.ss 'o onan sr,,e choice. SIC strictly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
Returned To Work.

prrrsBuRG, Pa, Feb. s7.-The coke
drawers at the Morgan foundry, white
and summit works, who struck Thurs
day for an advance OF five cents per
ton for drawing small ovens, returned
to work yesterday morning, operators
having conceded tho increase. Several
works are idle because of local grew
anccs.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

Samuel J.. Tilden has subscribed 800
10 theIisndrIcks Monument fund.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28

Courtship .s eut run by the rule of
three. Merchant 7'aretor.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
rIrY STEAM SAW sElK.E.
AND
SIIINGLE FACTORY,
MONROE T LOUISIANA.

Having taken charge ofsthe above mill,
the business will be continued in the 'i',n,e
CHARLES A. DOWNEY.
All orders will be promptly ana care
fully filed.
ef on order either by steamboat or railroad.
The best quality of CYPRESS and PIN q
lumber guaranteed. A large supply OF
Cypress Shingles constantly on hand al
A blaming machine is attached 20 the
mill, aud ali orders for dressed lumber
will be promptly filled. v
Monroe, March "A. 1888.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1886-02-28
CENTRAL
CEsTKAL
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
u;ntnu Hy;uds f.Ounty. Miss

The Thirty-Third Collegiate Year will
begin Tuesday, Sept. ~. les5-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-01-28
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE SALE.
Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale.

Order Of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale.
The New England Mortgage Security Company
a corporation, plaintiffs Va Elisha W. PO~e,
Nancy Powe, l.. c. Jacobs, A. Quackenbush,
W. j. Mcconnell defendants.
Under and by virtue Of, an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale. issued
out of the district court of the LIST judicial dis
trict in an for the county of Nez Perez, and
Territory of Idaho, On the 10Th day of Decem-
Der A, ID. 1859, in the above entitled action,
wherein The New England Mortgage Security
Oompany-a corporation, the above named
plaintiffs obtained n judgement and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against Elisha W: Powe,
Nancy Powe, l.. C.. jacobs. A. Quackenbush,
W. j. Mcdonnell, deeu dants, the 10th day
of December, A. y. 1885, recorded in Judge
ment book of said crurt. am commadded
TO sell all the certain bot piece or parcels of
lana, situated lying an heng in county Of Nex
Perce. Territory of Iiahu, and h,unded and
described us follows. Lots plumber t3) ana
four ~ and the south west q,.nrtrr of the north
west quarter and the north west quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 6se 81 IN town
ship fiD1 north five 81 west ~ b -e eridian,
containing one hundred and sixty I1dO1 acres
of land in Nez Perez county, I
Public notice is hereby gives that on Safur-
day, the 30th day of January, A b. 1886. at
one O'Clock P. NJ. of that day in front of the
court house of the county OF Nez Perez l will,
in obedience to an order of salp and decree of
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property or much thereof may be necessa-
~ to satisfy said judgement, with interest and
costs etc, t. the highest and best bidder, fur
gold cein, of the United States,
+. ". CAMERON, Sheriff.
DatpI Ian L. 1884