davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

The February statistical report of the
Department Of Agriculture relates to
numbers aud values of farm animals
There is a reported increase in horses,
mules and cattle, and decrease in sheep
and swine The largest rate OF increase is
in horses, amounting to fully 5 per cent,
and il is general throughout the country,
though largest west OF the Mississippi.
The aggregate exceeds 10, 000, 600 The
increase in mules averages 81 per cent
The increase in cattle is nearly p per cent.
corresponding closely with advances in
population. II makes the aggregate over
49, 0o0, 600, or So per 100 population. The
increase is nearly as large in mich cows
IS in other cattle. In sheep the decline
appears to be between 2 and . per cent,
the aggregate of fiocks being about a.
500. 600. There is a smaller decline in
numbers If swine, less than | per cent,
leaving the aggregate over 44000 600.
Prices Of horses and mules are nearly
the same as last year. but both are lower
than in the year 1884, when the confirm
Gus advance from 1871 eliminated The
average for all ages IS sTls2 for horses
and SO IS for mules, decrease OF SO cents
and 81 cents, respectively.
From 1879 TO 1884 the annual estimates
of prices of mich cows and other cattle
advanced yearly, and the decline has since
been interrupted, without exception, Tor
either class Of stock The fall in mich
cows has been from S26 0s to s24.65. over
s per cent. and in s.oxen and other cattle
from $40. 70 TO s17.79. decline Of 10 per
cent ia the last year.
In sheep, as in other stock, the annual
advance was quite steady after 1879, and
amounted 10 % per cent. in four years.
From 1883 to 1886 the decline was over 25
per cent, or from s2-55 to s1-9l. The
next years average was sa.0i, and Tie
present average sa.05, or nearly as much
as in the depression af 1879, when prices
were the lowest in twenty years.
There has been an advance in the aver
age for swine Of ali ages from s4-4S 10
s4.9S. or II per cent. The annual advance
was continuous from 1879 to 1858, then de-
clining 10 1886 and slightly advancing
again since.
The aggregate value of all farm animals "
s., 0o0 900 mere than year ago, the totals
for cattle being smaller by about 5ei, ooo,
600, for sheep a tribe smaller, with NJ
crease III those for horses, males and
swine. The horses represent s94s, ooo, 600,
the mules siT5, 600 COO. the cattle ss79.-
coo. 600, swine sssi. 600 ooo. aad shsep
ESQ, COS. 900; grand aggregate Of ss to9.
900, 900 for these CLASSES of domestic aa1-
mails on farms and fapciss-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

And the desire OF ali nations shall COME
Hag. ii. Z.
There was in the heather world, all
along, an implicit exps ctation-y earning-
for redeemer The nations yearned, and
knew not for what But still they yearn-
ed; for as the earth in its long polar night
seeks to supply the absence of the day by
the generation Of the northern lights, so
does each people in the long night Of its
heather darkness bring forth in its yearn-
ines. after the life of Christ, faint and
glimmering substitute for the same. From
these dreamy longings alter the break OF
day have proceeded oracles, priests, saeri-
fees, law -giyers, and the like. Men have
nowhere gwen mp hoping nor acquiesced
in the worlds evil as the worlds law.
Eyeryw here they have he'd tradition of a
time when they were nearer to God than
now, confident hope Of time when
they should be brought nearer again. No
thoughtful student of the past records of
mankind can refuse to aeknow ledge that
through all its history there has run the
hope OF a redemption from the evil which
Expresses it: nor of this Only, but that
this hone has continually linked itself on
to some single man. The help that is
coming to the world, it has ever seen i'm
corporated in person. "The desire
of all nations shall come, was an expec-
tation as deeply craven on the heart and
mind of the heather as Of the Jew.--Hnl-
sean Lectures
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
FARM HELP.

A correspondent in the Ftrm add Fire
aide has the following:
(which is the best way to employ farm
helpa" is a question that is a source of no
little anxiety to both the farmer and bis
wife. With your permission / will give
your readers my way--a plan | adopted
when first began farming, 80 odd years
ago. I employ help by the year, at so
much per day for every days work done
settle every Saturday. l usually pay
70 cents per day the year through when
they work | always employ man with
family, as they are usually more reliable,
having sneh responsibility us to have more
regard for their obligations than a young
married man or single man. I furnish
house. garden, wood, team to haul it and
60 to mill, with priv ilege of fallen fruit
IN value abont s75. For this my help does
all my feeding and stable work at all
times. The mans wife, il required, does
the washing and milking and such other
work as may be required. For this she is
paid fifty cents week for washing, every
thing being furnished, and the washing
done in house provided for that purpose
near our house The woman also does the
milking at so much per COW per week as
may be agreed upon. We call hands from
work by ringing bell at half past eleven,
the bell being on top of the house, with
bell. rope in the hail.
This way of employing help gives more
privacy and freedom 10 my family, and
also to The family of our help. I have a
house for tenants about 200 yards from my
stable, and far enough away to prevent
chickens mixing. We have raised a family
of one son and four daughters, and have
not, 10 thirty years, boarded help as much
as one year, thus escaping the demoralz-
ing Influences of much of the ignorant and
immoral help often found among farm
help. Employing help as we do has been
of great advantage in many ways. My
wife has never done as mach as one years
washing in thirty years, aud no milking;
my four daughters never did washing,
and but little if any milking, yet all are
fair housekeepers, three being married.
resolved, when | commenced to farm,
would not make il practice to board my
farm help; to this resolve | have stuck,
and my wife and family have not been
slaves to wait on farm hands My plan
has proven good one, as it is now the
rule and not the exception. as it once was.
IL is best for both the farmer and help,
as it keeps the tenant and his family to-
gether, and gives man of family equal
chance with the single man, and is beyond
estimate to the farmer and his family in
many ways not necessary Tor me to name;
to the prudent father and anxious mother,
who value the moral welfare of their
sons aud daughters, it is surely the safest
plan. lf ii became necessary for me to
board all my farm help orquit farming, |
would not be long in deciding, as | would
quit the business before would do it.
To which the editors of the Farm and
Fgreslde say: We most heartily commend
our correspondents plan, and in this we
speak from thorough experience in both
methods of keeping farm help. The plan
he recommends is best both for the farmer
and for the help, and it is not only the
best, but the cheapest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

RtgItNisiDtf
That we can. in connection with the MONITOR
secure you subscription to any paper OF
magazine published nj much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
lei rs know ii you are contemplating a sub
seription to any publication.
TIE MONITOR, Woodstown, N.J
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
RICE cRoaUETrEs.

Boil one-half pound of rice in one quart
OF boiling water, with one even tablespoon
fnl Of salt, until it has become tender.
Drain it and put it into half pint OF fresh
milk. Flavor with four ounces OF sugar,
the grated rind of half a lemon, or two
inches of stick cinnamon. Cook for half
an hour, stirring occasionally. TO prevent
burning. Take from the fire and gradu-
ally stir into the rice the beaten yolks of
three eggs Return to the fire for two
minutes, when the eggs will be sufficiently
set, Then spread the rice ON a large fiat
bnttered dish, letting it cover it to the
depth OF one inch, and so let the rice re-
main until cool enough to handle. Spread
q clean board with powdered cracker dust,
turn the rice upon it, and cut into strips
abont three inches long and one wide.
Roll the croquettes into the shape OF
corks. Din them first into cracker dust,
then into egg, again into cracker dust
and then drop them for frying into boiling
lard. When done, drain from grease on an
Inverted sieve, or by laying on brown
paper.-Ihe Country Homo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

t, any family, is DR.. kaulmann's book on
diseases; finely illustrated plates from life;
don't be humbugged, but cure Yourself.
Send three cent stamps for postage to A..
p. oriway Is Co, Boston, Mass, and re
ceige a copy free. FeblT-2t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

When the 'pay car comes along the line
the bows ali smile: when your mother-in law
l1ays Won her annual visit yoa begin 10 wish
She has waited until next year " hen the
last OF the month coInes Won just began 10 reai-
ize the diffculIy Of stretching The month $ sal
ary To cover the month : bills
N hen your wife's next birthday comes ypu
viii have the golden opportunity 70 make her
hapty for life tty presenting 10 her New
High Arm Vertical 4 cod Davis sewing Ma
chine and as you see the smile OF satisfaction
on her dear tce every tfne she uses IL In after
years Eou III be repaid "A thousand fozd
Remember that "Ibe Davis" has no equal ns
a family sewing machine nor sale ny Mis- a.
a Iippincotr w oodsfoan, y. J..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

the mothers heart, or to the child's. In
the stormy path of life, ont in the wide,
wild world, woman with heart OF stone
pursues her way, and the hosts of guar
dian angels furl their white wings, and
their useless tears beat down on the sad
bent head. for they cannot reach the heart
Cole. IN Near OrEenRs Picaalne.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

The hungry man is never offended by the
odors of the kitchen. Keep your liver in
good order with Warmers Log Cabin Liver
Pills, and good digestion will on appe-
title and health on both. They are purely
vegetable. pleasant but effective in action
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TIME Estey piano is as thsfoughly reliable in
4 every particular ~ The Estey organ is
made By the same eefiip any, and guaranteed
by them to giVeAiHst as good satisfaction as
their organ, W hieff. has worldwide reputa-
tion a. the bestsrgAal made.
Prices VerXsstbw fofHxaSh, or on easy monthly
paynents. &GEDRGE DARE,
Agcfil for Salem county,
Aprl-ly CRAM street, Salem, n j.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Would ve return
II once the gates which close upon the
wers opened uida fos rs, and il The
dear
Remembered pathway stretched be-
fore us clear
10 lead Is back % youths lost LAID at
whsreon Iifs's April shadows lightly
Recalled the old sweet days Of ehiId-
ish fear,
VITA ell their faded hopes, and
brou9hs Ane9R
The faF-oH streams 10 which our skies
vera CHASED;
Did these lost dreams which wake
the sonl's SD years
Bat live once more snd waited our re-
turning.
Would We FstaFnI
Would We return
II loves establishment held the heaFt no
And we had come 70 count the wild,
swest pain,
TIE fond distress. she lavish tssrs-
bus vain;
Had cooled the hearts hot wounds
amidst the rear
OF mountain gals. or, on soDe alien
shore
Worn ous The sOaI's long anguish and
had slain
At last ne dragon Of dsspsiF-if then
the train
OF vanished years came back, and, -
Of yoEe,
The Sans voice sailed, and with soft
eyes baguilinR.
Oar lest love bsekousd, thEough times
gray veil smiling,
W0ald ve return
would ws return
Once 80 had crossed 70 dsaahis oniove-
u and
And .Eoa tie blOOmlsss ways among
Lone and unhappy after years had
hed
With twilight WINGS along that elim-
uoesina strand,
II tbsn an angel came With cat.
stretched hand
To lead % baak. and Ne recalled In
dread
HOY sOOa the tsArs thai onss for rs
are shed
May a0w for Oshsrs-hOv LIKE words in
sand
Oar memory fadssauay-hOw of cur
waking
Might vsz zee living vish the dead
heaFts rsAkinR.
Noaid ~ rstuEn-
Woui1 Ts FutnFni
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29


George, dear" said q loving wife.
why don't yea ssaeks TIE cigars I pre-
ssnted 20 yoa e OhFistmaafs
"a pipe u good sooaga for me. my
love. Cigars are too RIGA Cor uy blood.
"BaL George. dear, they atdn't cosl
much. ! paid only = dollar for TIE
box
''It Was very tnoaghtfui OF yea %
bag them, Mary, bat, - said. . plpe
10 good snoagh fos ne. Year kinane1,
howeSeF. scat hs thFoWn away. fhe
cigars will snAele ne 10 % he hand
some thing b. ear friends when tAey
call They shall haiFa en-
"Bnt I shoal4 The 70 see yOu smoke
une Il them. dcAe
sSelfdsniai. ny aaEiine. b one Of the
ereatsst Of hnman viFtoes. dsuy ny
self fox the pleasure Il ny fFiends."
ia % noois Of yea. Gsofge. and afteF
al ! an pPoo3 Of year resolutia1.r
"Doz'1 make ne vain, said TIE hEpo-
eriss, a. be vent OF On ne s8o0p 10
eei1Y tAe lSosnter h had pGFch4aed
oo@tng 10 tswn.-Froa ~ Csavtsrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Oscar Wide expects TO Be buried in
Westminster Absey.
Captain MeKsnzie, the chess cham
pi0n Of the United States, Il nov Ia
C1ba.
A monumsus 10 General Robsrs
To1mhs has bssn shipped from Italy 10
Georgia
The BseaheE monument COMMITTEES
has $1,000. and J. Q. 4. ward. the
Bsalpsor, u ready 10 begin work.
The Rev. Thomas K. Bseohsz d 500
ken Of ae sueeesseE 70 his dead broth
er's palpit 10 Plymouth church.
Victor HaQo's old hone in the Chan
mel Islands ts now vacant and 10 Let.
None OF hiB fornisare remains there.
Senator Ooekrsll, Of Missouri, looks
like the TYPICAL pastures ef Uneie San.
De has long beard and lsas frame.
william D. HowsIis. Whitsiaw Reid
and John q. A. Ward, the sculptor, are
fast friends - veil - natives Of the pro-
lie state Of OHIO.
Miss Phoebe Couxsus. of 81. LOuis,
has auno1nesd herself &c Q eandidate
for governor Of Missouri on tie Inds-
pendsnt Republican ticket.
Miss Rransis z. Willard thinks that
the state should ovn the early hone Of
Whittier. Soc urges the women Of the
sountFy % ante and buy J..
Tbs queen Of KcRlsnd IL granted
10000 annually for her ewn personal
expenses, has she costs the people 10
one way and other 81, %. 600 . year.
A Youngstown manufacturer made q
double set Of carriage harness, costing
500, at the order Of John A. Logan, H.,
as q Christmas present to bis mother
GeoFEe A. Stewart, yachting editor Of
the Bostea GEobe, has become a partner
Of Edward BurRess the famous yacht de-
signer. They will make 3 center board
combination - yasht buildinR part
nership.
Uoon Lord Lyons cofan was placed Q
wreath With the inscFiption, "A mark Of
tie highest regard sud trus friendship
from ViotoEis, r. l." Another vas, "a
last token Of enduring fFiendship and
sincere regret from Albert Kd9srd."
A sewing mschiEe Of solid silver and
enriched with sapphires, was recently
received By the empress of Russia. Il
Was present from the Society for Pro-
melting the Uss 81 Russian MateriaIs.
The czarina has taken great tntsresa tn
this organization.
Judge Turpie, Of Indiana, is nst
pleased With his position Is United
States senator. In fact, be has been
rather bored By bis senatorial experi-
enee thus far. he 10 Q stndent, and dis
likes notoFiety. he said frankly 10
fEiend few days SEQ THAI be did not
like the senate, and vas sorry that be
had ever allowed himself 10 become 8
member OF that body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

~ taag tssBss Ds. bsesfse -
NJ hesEa wlGh bsf beasiHG
An1 tesksaa b4sk heF sxsmeeo hps
Are earss5 - eaaeT emit1Ff
TIE - stss teB1sf paxc.e daak
Arssas nss aefffy eisses,
haA ~ saf p4aaeass nsaR4 " iefg
Res eeastars6 tsagsg SD fges4
Tise nexfa - ~ rs fFaamAats exffts
o. bxaszss fs5nsiy siahanR
Tat simssf assa - N1ssgsft4 woE1s
fJf hsss 81 ntae req SiHEs
@na iyss Iiant atansiag gFom hsE eyes
Wffhfs ssg he&ft s.iii hagsfss
I seezs b toush heg paFts4 ilps
AnS sia1p bsF aslaty aagasA
/ waa5ss 4 sbe drssms 81 ere
AL - tsF An dfaamtnzf
And II - Gnas ~ epizlt neaF
A. a. hefa % sssmina1
q, ia6g miry1 IL tgnstina love,
Hssens my besfl fep0ss,
ThaaFh tsme ntay ptsgs ~ scDss 10 b
Hat saaaaefs9 ieAses ana Foaea.
- Htgses C4etezss ~ g. Lssfs AagasfHe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

kns1zaa nam $50 3 az1ns1ln9
11nnaE4 &aMel ID @Nf1A - = -
aa N psuEnsaN - 1883 -
ze19 agelzele = s4z1sx1 A12z
3 - Eslonzsy ernsEaE1 Eeaas n.
xseElsk eAsasa1 rnnsa 81. SC m1s
nse laskt1N ID fsa pan1af& Ea @eS
nset azaa1e4 W4e A11<s go b1tsss
oce Txx9omB erFrA
rsr enaa nnznns Ea zLQ O. p
azsfs ~ So - esaR esz4 e f1NE
Ez 031 NssN1 Em -. - Nd42F
evsuna IL nulNnfna sBaF fn 80
aemnss % CNssf FnaEnnsA Geo. ~.
Istesea, 80 So azzs etf9 efIassl.
kEst fsaf k61xiaezA q =. HaRrAE, pss-
fs9mna An& &aatM &faeT - i9aMs
WrFk 49, eseoon9 e. q has~as3 pEe-
p1ra1 - NJ. >. Hsrfza nn4 b hsneE
~ - nNu nwE4 80 aEtoye4
ss7sea and monn8 feam foow1a SIS
Eaae agensuEs entsEta1me11 g1ytod -
b sitaaEEeaT ms1l szseJ1bls co.
Gea = EHEMrzaznMEwL
ne anasEtnmanf s3Ens - fFi9sg
eEunfnn usfeR 90 eu1Etoaa e n14tlt4
LaAzs -. 4, L .. q. T., feF t1s hsDs-
a. ~ szsiT rsmp fan& wMs o arnn9 So
esas eeer Gee bzn6esd an4 egs1ty 'ns1
eetlses bslne elsassd a wsB aFrNDss1
EFoefsMma Isl beeE pEeDaEsds 80
sxeFF RawtsT en9a5ga1 Ae4Fty 9pglNz1es
Ears aelT - Een1 E1ona - - Qz4s-
tstle. 1be au1saHoEn 81 - gD114 iezlss
ID ostessng % ~ was1s 81 IS anesls -
tt1s aakass m1ss ssf1an3lg spEFestge9d -
= absw4 ~ ~ Crsssa Iee fclio8
lag Hss ~ tzo0smuss Airs. ksg.
Lgys fsadine. Wa. 85Knns eoio, HIS
Annia Hails seoisaSSoa, III. 4 keAesys
sous, Mias &. faas Dsnny; rsa9inR, A.
keft Hfganr iasfrzms1s1t aaleestg1, Msss
Annas Hail; aaaFaei .. MesssH. Brides.
Msr&a. ReFry and Castsrsa.
Lrrxa4nT noasErxz2
Ihs to iterary sosistlss esnneste6
vita ~ aerri1oRiai suiEefsay kaid tne1r
ssuli-annoei eis1sians iasl fFidsg afteF
Goa, Whia6 Fasniied - follows Alo
msfhean- Mss Mabsl Weed, pEesl
3epf; q. y. Deaa, vice FEegsesnsi y. A.
Kellogg. sseKstaRy, Faanie l. Cbzfchfli,
lrsaaafefi Pierre FeFfy, aefneant-as-
atns. Paiiomafhean-Miss Bsiie sf0o-
nas. pfsaidsnsg A. B. Coiss Fies gFess-
densi Celia C4mpbeil, escfstsFyi WeiasF
fo1nkin, treasurer; Miss Weddsns -
tHaFian; Mis- Allies RsrksF. sssssant-as-
efsss.
wzA0s-asxDEA
"a sesafls. e. shs residences Of Ne
brids's father, Alfrsa ssydef. Jan1aEg
1gsa, b Rev. n l.. Bates. Mr.. 7. q.
Wisson U.s. maFrie1 % Mis- Olive ..
Snyder.
FUaxRHxEE noEMAa.
IL PoFiisnd. Jasa4Fy 5isb, b. Rev.
gshn Hasrabsxa, a sac FssldeDes OF
ske bsldsis mother, Thomas Hoes
PumEbesy, q Beait8s, W. T., VS. mar
ned e Dalsy, asaond danah tsf u Mrs.
Charles H0iman, Of Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
PEaaeHaEa 40 ernEaWIsE.

Elisha \. Belsoos u ssllI oonhnsd 10
bic homs b illness.
Msss Agassiz Fstasnsd 10 school at
Fisagkia last Tuesday.
Judes Thomas Bafks left on bad.
psss trip 70 Osympia yesterday.
0sosee hyde PEsaion's condition last
swearing vas very mAsh improved.
! Frausuthal vaa 10 Portland on =
basioess visit daring the past week.
q. n. ebeafe vas To Port Townsend
On ba sinsss yisii daring lasi wesk.
Allen Weir, editor Of he Port Town
send Argus, Saa Ia town during ihe psst
week.
siswaFt Snyder, sou Of A. n. EnydsE,
has been appointed 30 inspeotoE oi
customs.
IaspessoF Bsyant e sin eonaDsd 10
his hons b Sickness, bal is slowly In
gf0vtng.
Mrs.. John A. 0wynns. Of Tacoma,
vas Ia town Willing friends daring the
past week.
NJ. Frank p. Boyd has not resigned
from tbs customs services, - egFons0ns-
4.
81 49,. ....... ........ :,
- 1sSssyt Rs.s sss =. ~. -. =.
-. 'f g.siss.. @s'''s~ ~ NV Wy
-
MIs' ~. ~ Feese eoese.l plstSs 80
~ y y - $50! enyH "1 u''s'a1 wy "
Mra. II. L. Bates and daazhasr a..
rived IN seattle last Tuesday evening
i's 'i.1
hoapey hs.afies, nen.ksf o. ~
feri ha1,oek nal O9snpsny' Has ID ans
I -. S
Afa. =. -; ooisin.A., Or E"ss Aosn-
se1a. efslssa - S1s't's u.s. AnufsoaJ
" - as'o
" Z. htlnsnafts IS nas nesa eh-
ROLLED p We ~ aepaftme1t OF Am
49, o",s o.-
~, =. i0aas. -. sssassee ~ Les ~
nAsalos y ses eal.o. oL tos S'Atis M .
80 ..-,a-ss
y. .. . AoasA, $50. 10 ~ o.s ~.
~ .s \. 800 A~''a
- = : -. 49,.
AStals1 2 sesz1s 1lslt sts.A ~ 80
s.s..aaeI .'i 49, -s $1,000 'aans
go .-s..'. 3. -s...A.... :,
- a...s - ~. =. ..s 49,
49,. ~. - - ,, -.a ~,
ks.'@A y. - A
Nc. = =. rAa'1sa. ssisl1s lessso.S.
80 80 =. s.... 49, ste'as
- AA,.'' =. = .''-'
DE-. z. =. hten0ia. o. Fottlano, = vs.
s'if = ~ - y 49,. y = . ~ 0 s'
- - D...'' -, ... = -.
Miss Aean y. pasaes 4. q tnls slsy, ~
iest WEDNESDAY tef taeeniA 70 enasf
w A14..s "t'k@' os'..sJ
Lee ht.se 80 q 2. ~. nasanan. We
sasaanatAiiy paet nsassait 70 sae nAeo'
y rssefse1 - in'pfo'snk tapaeg'
NJ. y, ", Nlaaell, sho has oeea eon'
nsed - nia nso stta t1pnoto teser Tor
sns Fsss nss SseAs' = s'iAi VefS III
0eoese y. Rasseil. paynsasteT Of The
Oteeoa haltsat = hsslsa.aon company
vas % We cts Ass t1afs1ay evening.
w. !. Colksti and ". n. Harris. en-.
pIoyss Of the ssaitls postofhse, are both
ssnhasd 10 testf homes with nsasisa
IA Z. Terry IL racsFsgtnR fFom hia
rscaat hlnsss Ne spszt several h0aFs
q Hsne bis frtends doun town yesterday.
kiF. and Mrs. James MeNAazbt, Of 81.
Faai. MionssotA, are FtsiIlng relatives.
ed frisada and acqaAiGtances IN Sc.
attic.
Ne. J. Heunessys travelling salesman
for Bfswn Brother a 90. e san ktaa-
cisco, = nowa pefmaneat resIds1t Of
seattle.
J.F. Warasx, formerly resident Of
thia city, aua engaged n b1siaess 90
unerry street.. y visiting friends Ia
seat1is.
Mr. wesley 0ompton. brother Of Mr..
yaspes Oomptoa, % this city, arrived u
sesztia Lass Wednesday from Dsa
4s4nes, Iowa.
CapiAia Harris and Wifs. vao have
heen snzAzed 10 reiiztozs vera il this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
ARTIFICIAL DISPATCHES.


Nna4ex3 A = 1xn. Z--Eae4a<n ~
snz1a go q aaziHrB e - III rsNz-
msn9 an6 q pnf1y a. sizExsHa a6 GaeHEkf !
anass - wzfh . 1ana e XaqzH nzzs /
krxfra - e czzes sid Bnezh1Ez1a /
80 - a. AlSs 2al1n ennsaa 80 In
assnH weEs kid. NwB azaamg 81 sgssa
sEsrss wsrs szpfzr19 sd So slzEa
EssniRs1 kWs wr1nA
waxsn1B nsm4aeaa.
varxs1s. Ssn. s. --Ths Eniksa Et1kes
- heard 81 aurysg - E<i3a9. Sc
- baen q ne Bs1af snsE1mmxlg fsR re
fzst Ers gsara and h % psar @sHi1ssna-
S. sili nrsbsslly - au1 e esnnssss1gn.
osnsssa GlEen -.
VaEEzsa, gen. A--3g hrsakfn9 ths
naNhfzNFY uark gas ssapgsd q - A.
tsstz1 81 ID khs nsFg FaE1 kaaay g 8
dspGh - 30 kesk Ihe eanazasssrH
hass efssn 10 shs 10. This h fhs So
cad e11tEsea fH boring fhi1 sell nnd
- RSEssnEenf vi hASe - &Eis1 8.
Wav1xAd and Mmr2erna-
AxBuuxnuuz, n. Il, 5au- &-Wn-
Gray, fsrnSEsy Unilsd etztas nal e1E-
risr. but iaseIg emrisysd h pa1dIfna
hsa1g aDnnR TIE EaRafo 1ndlanR Len
Defansa fsE Esxs5o SpxEnrs sd was
wsFizi4 - Ksnszs6s Inaianz, Eobssd
sid nsur4erad His ranHina. whNa
fsnnd. vera psFkly dsSs9Esd ~ eeys8es-
esnszaass BsesEnEEsG
WAEzmaxoH, Jan. E.-Tha pEus16snf
hsg KsssRnxsd Hsrnau 8. BohmaE, Is
osgsuisss 81 he Bspablis q Ool1mbiA
e San EEanciBsa.
Essa fer PMrsF EnAn-
L0HDoa, Jan. A--Eaxl Grsy win noou
pzbIish valnns dassribfhg his expsr1-
anss II Enaifsh snd Tr5sh poIfties. He
main&ains thas IA union vas q sansez
untf 1868, but since taat year KFeiand
has bsen used fer party ends
Charged wiEh RsrEGy.
MEw ToaH. Jan. q. -yaeob z. Gnitaar-
Ieen, segEetzEy and treasurer u tbs
Beseoee CoDpany w1s arrested today
On the petroisum exchanRe. charged
By Pressdepf Rogers Of the e0mpMDy
With foERsziss smo1ntine % $1,000.
PeF1ain1ag e sssag.
BEuaszxa, Jsn. 5.--Kina Lsopoid to-
night aave Q banqnet 10 honor Of Baron
Hengy De Wosms. parliamentary Beeee-
taFy 70 tue British BoaRd of Trade. Who
d hare - tmporaant business peEsain-
Eclipse 81 ne Mssn.
WAGRuoxoH, Jan. 3s.--It 10 stated at
she naval observatory that the enlipse
Of the moon this evening vas observed
under moet favorable circumstances
and mueh vsl1abis Information vas CO.
tained Ia regard 20 tbs dimensiOng and
motion Of the planet.
Il