davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12
MARRIED.

sINPKINS - On
June LIST 1886, by Rev. W. Margerum'
at The Emp anuel parsonage, john =.
Simpkins aud Lizzie G.. llarbeson, both
OF pennsgrove, N. }.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12
S..
GRASS SALES.

June Il, of Stacy d, Layton.
" Is, of J.. Morris Reeves, Man
nington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12

PRODUCTS OF FARM,
Number of loads of hay 81.
" " corn los
" bushels Of oats G22
loads Of white p0tatoes IL
Z" bushels Of wheat 4G0
STOCK KILLED FOR THE HOUSE.
Number of sheep Is
4" beevps killed (4) 2763 lbs.
" hogs killed t2S) 1867 lbs.
CENSUS.
Average number OF inmates 63.
Number of births 2
Number Of deaths s
To the Board of Chosen F~reeholders
of the county of S2lpm.
GENTLEMEN:-We, The undersigned
q committse appointed by the Trustees
of the poor Of the county of Salem, to
audit the accounts Of Saith Bidder
back, Treasurer, have examined his
vouchers and have found them correct
in all respects.
HENRY J.. DUBOIS,
pIIINEAS SMITH,
RICHARD L. FOX.
G,rr- NFA&-G 1G1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12
ANNIrAL RFpORT

ANNUAL REPORT
or y. Harris Smith, Treasurer Of the
Surplns Fund of Salem County for the
year ending Nav II, 1886.
The bonds and mortgages in possess
ion Of the Treasurer Of said fund are
as follows. When loaned. Amt.
J Hannah(now De ny)Oct 3043 $500 90
g. Beldrn Nav 81 81 1900 co
Chas II. English Dec ST 200 o).
Geo Kauo Dec 10 IS 1872 90
S2702 60
BY amt. Of Surplus Revenue
held by Bounty of Salem on
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-06-12

NW. DN sIiiNTI UIUNNo
PAID July, 1855. April. 1855.
SCI 33 $50 ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
NOTES.

The Alameda sailed for San Francisco at six o'clock
Saturday evening taking 1,276 bnchs bananas and
about so tons coal.
The tern c Ford sailed for San Francisco yester.
day. taking so bags sugar, s9o bags rice and ~ bbls
molaSses Domestic value S29,675
The bgtne Consuelo, Capt Cousins, sailed for San
Francisco last Saturday taking 7,2oo bags sugar and
rice.
The bark Edward May sailed from Hongkong last
Saturday taking Is4 Chinese passengers and 4,soo
oil in trar sit.
The stmr Bishop arrived from Hamakua, Ha.
waii, and Lahaina Maui, yesterday morning, bringing
I,I43 bags sugar
The stmr Iwalani arrived from Kauai yes,srda,
morning, bringing as4 bags sugar. % head cattle 81
bales WOOL IT'S bags rice, bags paddy, M green
hides, dry hides horses and COW.
The Atmr Kinau arrived from Maui and Hawaii, yes
terday morning. bringing $3.50 bags sugar, 1903 hides
bndIs goat skins, and 100 pkgs sundries.
The stmrs Likelike sand Mokoli sail this afternoon
The be-k Esinore is disehargng her cargo Of coa
at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

On Friday morning the bill to amend
the Sunday law was amended and
passed to third reading. The bill for
preventing collisions at sea, an inter
national law, was passed to third read
ing on the favorable report Of the Com
merce Committee. A warm debate
occurred on the bill to provide for the
keeping Of all Government accounts in
Hawaiian and English. 1t was sup
ported by Messrs. Kaunamano, Keau
and Kaulukou, and opposed by Messrs.
Brown, Dickey, Bishop, Thurston, Glib
son, Nahinu and Lilikalani. A motion
for indefinite postponement was lost on
the following division: For-Creighton,
Bishop, Wilder, Bush, Parker, Lilika-
lani, Brown, Wight, Nahinu, Richard
son, Castle, Dickey, Thurston and
Palohou, ID. Against-Gibson, Kanoa,
Kuihelani, Kaae, Keau, Baker, Amara,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Nahale, Ahelo, Kaukau, Kaai, Paeheole
and Kauai, II. On motion of Mr..
Gibson, the bill was referred to select
committee.
In the afternoon the house adjourned
early, but not before despatching a
large amount of business The follow
ing bills were passed on second read
ing; To prevent the serving of adulter
ated coffee in hotels, restaurants, etc, /;
to prevent the payment of salary to any
Government officer during his absence
from the country; to remit tuition fees
to parents sending children to English
schools. The following were laid on
the table; To amend sections 265, zoo
and 267, Civil Code; to repeal the act
to mitigate certain evils; to provide for
inspection of steam boilers; to provide
for the issuing of certificates to persons
in charge of steam boilers and
machinery; to provide for police JUS
tice in North Kona; to amend the law
of 1878 relating to the sale of ava; to
amend act 43, Constitution, SO as to
prohibit Ministers voting in the Legis
lature; to prevent foreigners from work
ing on the wharves; to provide for
licensing persons engaged in taking
mortgages; to create port Of entry at
Hanamaula, Kauai The bill to Or
ganize the Hawaiian army and navy
was referred to a select committee;
that to promote mail communication
between Hawaii and Japan, to the
Commerce Committee; that to impose
a duty on coffee, to the select commit
tee on tariff; that to amend the law of
1882, relating TO liquor licenses, to
the Judiciary Committee Before ad-
ournment the President complimented
The members on their diligence.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
PASSENGERS.

From the Colonies, per S Alameda, Saturday, Sept
zs-Mrs James and children, J Smith, wife and
ehild, Mr. Mclean, Young, All Coon and o5 pas
Sengers in transit.
From Maui per stmr Likelike, Saturday Sept rs
w Rhodes Miss Hanna, Mrs Kahoopai, Miss Nc
Shane, Mrs G NJ Walton, Master 4 Armstrong, master
W Armstrong, Cooney, Rev Crnzan and wife
Father James, Father Sylvester obed' wife ano
children, Mrs Young Hee, Iohansen, Mrs G w
Ashley, Dover, Chinese, and about rs deck
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, Sunday
Sept a6-Hon Kaua, U Kawainui, A II Smith
DIR + Thompson, J Nawahi, Mrs Kahunu Meek
Mrs ] Della Saneedo, h NJ Alexander. Along, +
Evans c Tuch,, c Daring, w S May, Miss
Crockett, Miss l. Kahih, z Kalai Mrs Wilcox, anc
children, and about o. deck.
For San Francisco per Alameda, Saturday. Sep
2s-Mr Brewer Mr. J S Aubertn, Rev I &
Peck, Mr. II A Carter MIR VIM Pnuger and family
Miss Maggie Kruger MIR NJ Alexander and family
Kew K Lecher and wife, J NJ Lidgate, Mrs Arm
strong and infant 4 King, Mrs L Levey, +
Marshall MIR Singleton, Miss Ross, and L King
For San Francisco, per bglne Consuelo, Saturday
Sept a5-Mr Turnbull.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Subscribe for THE DAILY HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Memorandum.

The Alameda, Capt Morse, commanding, ar
rived from the Colonies about 10 o'clock last Saturday
morning. The following is report of her passage:
"Sailed from Sydney, Sept 9th, at ass m; arrived
at Auckland, Sept I3th at Ia:3o I'm. days and IS
hours, Discharged Auckland pilot, Sept 18th at 7Is
pm. Stopped off Tutuila, Sept 18th at Ia:Is m.
Were detained at the latter place IS minutes. Arrived
off Honolulu Sept asth at M r6 days, IL hours
and minutes from Sydney Fiom Sydney to Aucs.
land had rough passage head winds, hgh and
squay weather. Rrom latitude 40 deg South to port
had eastery winds with moderare SEA. Sept 18th at 10
m, 80 miles off Tutuila, passed U Mohicas, bound
from Apa to Toneo"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1886.
G. A. r.

The annual reunion of members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, to
which the name Of Scamp Fire" has
been given, ought to be an honored
event wherever Post of that organiza-
ton is in existence. Here the institution
of Post has some features of peculiar
significance. 1t is in foreign country.
1t is foreign body in the midst of for
eigners from almost every nation under
the sun. Whatever, therefore, is in it
to inspire noble patriotism should
have a reflex influence not only on resi-
dents of American citizenship, but on
the citizens of this country and aliens
other than Americans. A pathetic fea.
ture, common to all Grand Army Posts,
and, for that matter, to the veterans OF
any war, was well brought out on Satur-
day evening "When the fountain is
dried up, there is no further supply
The Grand Army dies with its members.
Its banner, unlike that of corps
in regular army, may not be
carried into battle by SUCCESSORS of the
veterans who inscribed it with the record
of glorious achievements. But there is
left the example of citizen soldiery,
who suddenly gave up peaceful pursuits
to do an immortal service of arms for
their country, and having done it re-
turned to their homes and quietly re-
slmed the arts of peace. That example
will forever be tower of strength to
the Great Republic.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Artists Materials, Picture Frames and
Cornices made to order. King Bros, ArlStore
Hotel street.
No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents.
II youhwant good smoke for your money,
patronze home industry land call at J. w.
Hingey's, Crystal Soda Works, 69 Hotel
street.
The Elite Ice Cream Parlors, H. ]. Hart,
Proprietor. Don't indulge in personalities to
mislead the public, but offer their superior
Hand made Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies to
one and all. Good quality in everything is
our standard motto.
What everybody needs at the present hot
spell is something cold and refreshing. There
is nothing like the superior handmade Ice
Creams, Sherbets and Fruit Ices served at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, IS Hotel street.
Keep our fancy cakes and candies in mind.
They can't be beat.
cream every day. No cream frozen over the
second, third, or even fourth day. Sold at the
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory Bakeryand Ice
Nlcdin NoOlHas r. ilONNj ilpPiiCtoi, liotcl,
between Fort and Nuuanu streets. Both tele
phones, No. "a.
The largest stock and greatest variety Of
home manufactured, strictly pure Candies, can
only be found at the Pioneer Steam Candy
Factory, Bakery, and Ice Cream Rooms, No.
u, Hotel street. between Fort and Nuuanu
streets. #. Horn, Proprietor Practical Con-
fectioner and Pastry Cook and Ornamenter.
Fresh homemade Hawaiian Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla and other Favored Cara
mels always on hand, guaranteed to be far
superior than any imported, and sold cheaper
at the above establishment than anywhere else,
Both Telephones u.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

Ger bark Pacific Gilman, from Bremen, due Sep
tember ao.3o To H. Hackied & Co.
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool due October
1890. To 4. II. Davies Co.
Am brgtne Sana Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bk Martha Davis, Nj Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 7th due December 1890. To Brewer
&Co
Br bk Martha Fisher have sailed from Liverpool,
August as.
Brit bark w II, Watson from Liverpool, due October
1870. To \ Schaefer b Co.
Am bk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle, N S
w. due September Io-as. 10 Wilder Il Co.
Am tern w Bovine from San Francisco.
Haw bark Thos Foster, = W Rugg, from New
castle, N W, due October 1870.
Br ship Hospoda, Babcock, from Newcastle N S w,
due October 1890
RMS S Mara-oa. Edie, from San Francisco, EN-
route to the Colonies, due OctoAer 4.
Haw S Australia, Webber from San Francisco en-
route to the Colonies, due October 8.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
DEPARTURES.
Vessels in Port from FOREIGN Ports

Brit bark Isle Of Erin Nicholson, from Liverpool
Am yacht Brunhilde, Phelps, from Monterey, Cal
Am bk Ceylon Calhoun, from Port Townsend, w
AM bktne Planter, Perriman
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San Francisco
Am bk Atlanta, killman, from Port Townsend, w 4
Am hk Elsinore, g w jerks, from Newcastle,
SW
Br ship Amana from Madeira
Am bk Hesper, { Ryder. from Newcastle, N w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

Thers goes Q yeunR mau Who has q
Fomaaee,n remarked weil known oili-
zsn 81 5t. Paul 70 q reporter. as ho looked
thFougn t0a window ~ y0una Rnn of
perhaps Is passed up First aEunna. .
rsunaFknbly handsome lady leaning npon
his arm. "Tsli goa about itl Cortalnlyi
only wen't give y0a she names ot NE
parties. for II did y0a would pEias y
and nearly eyery one IN tao city wunld
recognizes In the coapia two we'll knomn
Minnsapslis people.
Some years aes the ycung man
goFked IL oss Of ths kig mills and wag
looksd upon 80 q good maa IN bic posi.
lien. Ons day q party Of ladies visited
Ne mill, among shem tho lady you ea y
him wiik. while looking at TIE didsfont
thinQs around the mill this yoana iadY
dropped fFom haF Anger into Q LOT of
uhsai which Was being stored avaluabie
diamond rina which had been Dssseated
y her By Der mother, who k1d died eome
years before.
OF coarse. the yoana lady waa neaEiy
heaFthrokEn, Nnd refused 70 Be comfof3-
ID By her frisnda. Tais young man. pho
was standing near uhen sbe dfoppedlhe
Fine, saw ths whole thing and made up
90 his mind % FeooFef ths rlna. Ihat
uVeninq, as a0on ae ht1 gofk wna zone,
he vent 10 tie bin ln which the uhoat
had bssn STORED and there. eaalsted bg
. friead, aified ali the whsat and placed
Il 10 bass. ft vas nearly merninR whsn
be found she FiBR. Toe wAaai wAs thea
smptisd back Into the BIO, and the
yonnR man vent home. Whep be wenl
20 work again BE- Wsnt 10 TIE bad
miller and suoeeeded 10 beinn released
for the day. His nexa move vas 70 6FDeg
himself Ia bic best and fetErn the rina
t0 the aw1eF.
10 her be related how b FsooEared
IA. and By his pleasing nnaunafs 80 cag.
fiEated heF thai she Invited bin - eaiL
Fhis be did, and the friendehip shna
begun soon ripened ino0 aomelhlna
atronRfK. The yoana ln9y'a father took
. great liking 10 sha youna mans ana
aaSp ole consent 80 9 maFfizeB Arranged
bsswoen him ana his danmhsef. Wnen
tbe marriage took ciaos ne younG man
laft the mill and YES started IN 1ustuegs
b. his uifsis father. hs y nov Wolih
absnt 500 600 and can lsy hls Rsad for
luns % rgceFeTinG the i1st fina."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

sfon hs1 iunpxskten wns maae n
abtAin fncl8 e. - he exfent of thr
diaaann. and h wns impuHNibfs wf3k
fHW axoep4iuaa under the exigEin7
lao 10 knsp infsstsd hsrds undnr supss'
vision, o. o obsaln any fnatB ns 20 ~
snhseqaens his1ogy of AnrdA Puhliea,
ton az ia exisfensa uf plsEKo- pneu
menib b herdA wifhsui TIE ad8ptior
of psoEnpe measures fox snppEeasinQ ts
are cf REoaf infersz1, because they
eemouM1E3ts the edvinbiliay of slanRh.
keEi12 al nnimala exposed b thia co.
eaRinn- Many of TIE Affected eettll
presented no symptoms 0f diseass -
fora siaaahfsEing, but the spndifio1 II
tAsiF lGnGs wAs saeh ~ 20 make Il very
certain that thsy we're sap2bie of dis-
eominaki1R aha eontnaioa for IN In,
1e1nits period. The tahle referred q
shows that from Novemher 1eth % De.
eeDheR l6th. I'll enimals woEe slnnRh.
tersd. Of whinh 1o8i were found 10 -
a&eoteds Another table shows that n
addition 10 fheeo shove referred 20, So
small heE&A n1mbsFiRg in ell l05l ami
mala. 1eEe pleeed In q1aranfins n Chi.
caao and vicinity from OsfoheF 1Ssh d
November 30th, ali beinR In pRivata
herds In scahlea. and The greater pars eI
which wers QuaEantined beoausa af sz.
posure 20 a1soied cattle 0R tne various
commons absus the city.
Enllure.
MuwAuxzR, Dec. 27.-This mornine
Harris h Son, propEistors Of the Fair,
assigned for The bsnees of their crsdi.
toEk. The nominAl assets are $4,000
the Liabilities are supposed 70 bs osel
eI0o, 200.
A Tee msrcirna JuaEs.
Carl Mnsfsidf. rsesnaly cosxiaied oI
rioting In Milwaukee Gardsn durinR The
isbcr trcuble last spring. vas today ssn-
tence0 70 fuar menshs in khs House oi
Oorreotion- Tie ssnaence had besn sus.
pended, but Musfsldf became violenl
towards his family and others, aad thG
yudes thoueht is best 20 ssnd hia 70 ~
tiEamsnt.
An Alleged Breaeh ef Trusa.
NEW roKx, Dee. 27.-William X. Eeut-
Ter, formerly Of the banking Arm Of w.
<. eoutlsr & o., whioh failed il Bsp.
tembar, 1885, with heavy liabilities. has
been indicted BY the Grand Jury for
prepriatina the estate Of his grand
1873, making the accused his executor 20
an immense pFopeFty. The complaint
- made 0ut By his sister, OharIoste
Buohess DaRoxy. one ef the hsin Of the
esiats, through council Who acted for
her In civil proceeding based on the
claim over . year AGO, which is ns4
pendine before 9 referee. Il is stated
thst the aoouaed hes applied ele0.O0o Of
the estate 20 bis business. Three OF foaF
indictments we're found, one Of which
charges that he used ten bonds Of the
city Of Mobile, valued at 5000. Haut-
leF was today baiicd In the snm of 816,-
900 20 answer. His bondsnan is Deacon
8. v. white.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
salPFrsG NorEs.

Ponr TowHaKND. Dec. N.-Scheones
Hueneme, Oapt. Eliot, 336 tons. loaded
with lumber from Port Ludlov for San
Pedro. sailed this morning.
British ship DArtford. Oapt. Cutler,
1877 tons, arrived here yesterday In tow
Of tag Hogul. lumboE laden from Taco
ma for MeIbourne, and will prcbsbly
sail tomorrow for her destiEatior.
British bark Martha, Capt. MePher
sou, Sk3 tons, loaded With lumber fro@
Port Ladlsv, arrived here yesterday IN
tow Of tnR Tyee. she is bound for sgd.
ney. N. ). W., and viii probably sail 20.
mogfow.
Amarisan bark Jalia Foard, Capt,
Bergman. 3zb tans, which sailed Iasi
weak from EanaimO coal laden foE Hon.
sialu, pct back here on aooount OF heaVy
weather In che Strata. she viii proba-
bly aaiI this week for her destinatio1.
Bolivian brig Irene, Oaps. silberR. i6h
tons, which sailed from here last week
arrived bach again Yesterday on aseeanl
Of heavy weather IN the Strata
Amsrican ship Rishard r. Busk, Capt
Carver, 1861 tons, arrived 81 Pert Aaae-
los yesterday fro@ Ban Francisco. she
! eds rsaurn oarRo Of coal AZ Nanat.
mo. B. @.
Amenean bark Fresno, Capt. Keller
1915 tons, lnnheE laden from PoFt Gam
, for San Francisco, and 0erman baFk
AsEeAteg, Capt. Breck Woldk. 607 tona,
iambsg laden from Pert 0anbie ftI
MslbouFee, Australia. were tewsa 20 ssa
THE moEning by taR Tyee.
Tug Hoiyoke arrived this msrains
from enohomish With . boem Of laGI
for the washingtoa Mtll 4 Lamhss Com
pany ~ PoFs Hadleck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
PACIFIC COAST.
A RexIliaA Act.


EkN FRAnoIsco, Dec. N.--Rssidentl
10 the vicinity Of Sutter and Buchanan
streets we're startled By loud explosion
Yesterday. Investigation showed that
9 dynamite shot had been placed under
the cable line near the csrner men
toned. The explosion did little damage
10 the track.
b. DunsmoFs q Co., stock brokers,
who failed daring the recent sseck ex-
eitsment, flod q petition Of insolveacv
today. Liabilities 9lx7. $50; assets 81. sos,
A htngutAr Accident.
Ohisf Justice Morrison, while walk.
ing toward the window in bis room al
the Occide1tal Hotel last night, trippec
over q footsfool, and struck the uind0w.
breaking pane. he received wound
two inches long ever the left eye. The
Judge Is confined 10 his bed from the
Icss Of blood. bat physicians say be will
be about tn q day or two.
Auaptctous fire.
PKrALUMA. Dec. 81. - The Sonoma
Brewery took 6Fe this morning. and
burned down, with contents. Il has
been In litigation for some time. and
vas not in use. The loss ie about 5000,
and vas insured by one partner .fOE
$500. The building vas 70 have been
sold on foreclosure Of mortgage tenor
row. The are 10 Supposed to have been
ineendiary.
shipping IafeIllGeaee.
PonE DIscovE11, Dee. N.-Sailea-
Bark Comet.
PoRr TowNsEND. Dec. N.-Arrived-
Bark Emma 7. OFoweil, from Victoria,
B. O., IN tox Of tug Mo0nl.
Posr AHoELos. Dec. N.-Ship 3. P.
Back In port. CloHdy. Light south
Wind. Government line dewn. Ne Es-
pert from lower Straits.
DuMoKzxss. Dee. N.-Two achooners
and tug towing two baTks passed out
ward.
San FRGNcrsco, Dec. N.-ArFivsd-
Steamer Qaesn Of the Pacific, from
Portland; steamer Waila Walla. from
Seaffla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

THK OBJECTIONABLE HKADGEAR---
In the discussion Of that admitted
nuisance, the high bats Of the wo-
men 10 the theaiers, the point thai .
covering for the head may be found
which shall not be open 70 the objec-
ton Of the present monstFosities has
hardly had the consideration II de-
servea- Why may not the sex adopi
9 neat and becoming little hood for
uss 10 place Of thesei Their taste
surely ahOuld be equal 10 making
this in itself an adornment that
might add 20 the many bewitehing
things with which they appeal 70 the
admiFation Of those about them. IL
would BE cosvenisns. as well ~ pref
q, and oaght 70 become general
fAVoTite. II il is desired 70 use it on
ly In the journey 70 and from the
theaier. The construction might Be
such that Il could be easily folded up
and held In the lap without incon-
veaience. The present fashion
sAould 70. Il Il unladyiike. because
Il d an inpoxition upon thoss who
suffer because Of ils obsfruetion.
Anything which makes it easier 70
pars with high hsss caght 70 b vsl.
eonsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

AZ he last = TKlafty Ordination" n
Rneland ave HebFsW Cnristia1s wa1e
ordained - NE mlnislry 0f Ne Charnh
of Eaaland, al Of whom bad been
bfoaaht b 3 knouledHs of CAfi4l b
mIissionnxisa al tae londan Hoelety Tea
Promntina ChEiIlinnl1I emonR ~ SeuA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

A. ha:f pasa nj sEsnin9 . guAEd of
hoaax, sant ~ she escsslaEy ef War,
eonsissing of q eernsant snd fsur pri-
vaans ~ artillery, fully nnifafmsd and
eaaippsd, ropoEsed - Cainnee plses
A ssnlinsl waa piaoe1 sf tka fraut doos
ard nBosker q - 9oof - the ehamher
In walsh lis tha femain4 dne guard Of
nAsinas. . - ssni ~ - eosEstaTy e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Hanry n. Stanley,
the explorer, is siill 10 Landon. He Will
start on Thursday for zanzibaE. Il IL
asserted be has deolined tbs offer of
fl00. 100 10 rotuEn 60 America and eokn-
clets Bis laefnrfne tour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

#@FcFmmabnE NhEIMFN n NFHENNMs
TonIeht'e ndsices from EFalahd stats
that she Tory government Il gsnerailY
regarded ~ pFaoiiohlly defunet, and
that the moon lighters are cemina %
the frost. Tha castle authorities are
awaiting events and deina liltie ts
oounasract tha popular Qovernmont.
Landlords are complaining bitterly N
the Unionist press of the nsnner IN
Which The eovsrnment II neRleotinR she
enfQrnarnant % ia lag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

wAsHrNoroN, Dec. N.-Ths receiving
Of visiters and answering numerous in
quiries 81 the Logan residence has been
erformed By volunteeFa among friends
Of the family. IL has been desermtned
70 acOept the tender by the Secretary Of
guard Of Marines, who will render
saoh services as are appropriate and
NAV De reuaired Of them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

Nav Yonx, Dec. 27.--Ths fsRs on the
City Hall ase At half mast eaily this
morning on account OF the death Of
General Logan. In all departments the
leading topic Of conversation vas the
death Of she Senator. Many eulogisms
were pronounced upon his life aud char
neter. % to noon the dag on the Fed
eral buiidina had not bsen raised. Post
master Pisrson said thai be had DOT r.
csived any officiAl information Of the
death Of General Logan. and he ooald
net order the nag raisd unsil be had re-
ceived instFuesions from Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

sPnrxavEzLD I'm. J. Dec. 27.-The tsls
gram followinR was sent today 20 Hon.
shelby MoCullum, 10 Washington City
The citizens Of HprinRfisld tender 10
Mrs. Logan Q beautiful place IN OAK
Ridge CsmsteFy, OF elsewhere near the
city, for the burial Of General Logan
near the hnal resting Plaee Of Abraham
Llneoln, and request you 20 present this
cffss 20 her. and ask her aeoeptancs
thereof"