davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
TNAsT TfME
ETYAwKa xARKL

yztgf A.eTss wss1es ssesk Al q ma NworF TssSAsY
8Nf.sszsae att Sasa9&Ng tax Twelse-miss fasnt.
4ssanSs M1sa lee AAxE8Esssxs &o@s &a&
s.aAsseszaA HesafmsaE sefa8isis &8Fs - q ~
aSs& - Pc s u &zs L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
f,AvAplAs rAcrFIo sAvlaArIos CO.

C,ASAplAS PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
- tt412ktss2.t
sTgANgR PREMIER
E0E&s SotTH,
a0AWR. kRNEvE
IsaeenYer. n anaay asA Tewusena. THURSDAY
ThaFs zay Hm sa3 MHnSNv - + -
Tsweses5d NGSaaY Rs5 SeAfs =. FrSss4y ard
Taufssay Iii a Taess4Y 2Ra
Sssste Teexsay ass Escama Friday aad
kr.aay .-. - rs tae6sAy i1Am
SD SaeTH.
EEA%M A9E1xM
S4Afsae a us5HnsvAf Tnswusena San
yaeslzv AVA Egsaay 4sRscom s9km
Tewnseaa a geens BsTaUf Il - ? "a
v hsseaea sss - FA8esevss pa
E0gA4 GArtaS pB
Tae eeMpAny RESERVES the Fiehk y esznke tke
ftEaa EAsSe az Ysarzs ~ - wszAess EGz1eA
PAYS oR DEPARTURES FR0N sEArTG2
Tursi8ys an1 ErlAvx
pays 0F AEAfNAIs At sEAxTI.E
Tuesdays sna EralAyA
s0KN o'HgEgS. wazsss
~ PARKER AEM1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

SEATTLE. WIATc0M AND skMIAHMOo
ROUTE.
Steamer leaves Seattle for whafcom and al
way landings daily except Saturdays et II ?.
IN, Arrives at Whafcom aiS p. N. the following
day.
Ketuxning icaveg whascom daily except Sat
urdey rs 20 p. NJ. Arrives at Seattle al p II.
the following day.
NoTIeg-steasner leaving Seattle Fridays at II
D. m wsu 70 70 blaine and semiahmoos Leaves
hlafne for fFk4tcofu a. about p. m. Saturdays
The only ofsce In the city selling tickets 70
all s~sints kaat and South via the Canadian Pa
eafic, Northern Pacific and onion Pacific
O. Z. BRia6R, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
vuEzr SEATTLE FERRY

RAILWAYS.
cEATTIE LAKE SHORE = EASTERN RAIL.
Cway.
Time OF arrlfsl and departure Of trains
from Seettle,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Arrive
F9 ,; so nth Bad Ban ,6 sSesssal s@sn 4npn
For GIlm4A and way points. s5Sam si6pm
For snohoEalsh and wayl s5am ss5am
pol $50 N &io ~ "A
For Sueagbsn points tea trains daily eacn way.
SUNDAY TRA1Nl
For South Bend, saoquaI.l
mic, Gilman and wsys s3sm 7i5pm
kt34fst 80 .sa .s-q- s.sf
Fer snohomssh and wayl 4gpm e1am
potntS ....ss..-.4s4t -
For Suburban points six trains each way.
e ". RUFF. Gen. Pass. Art
Fw. y. H0LBRo0K, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

UY AL co-sTzkMEzs WILL LEAVE
w Teszers1 as<k. sezssie. cAzlf so Tacoma
AZ e 4 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

We gre most careful ana eonEsdcraee kfssa-
ton 10 Diseases OF women snd oAfidreA Ii yoa
eensr nem any ohseDno diffcnlf OF lingering
disease or 4 TIE ccwmnn routine Socenrs fail -
eure ven when Others fafs Tha specialists are
szltSl IN every department al reeescal and sur.
ktcA experience Khe pfuteesGe las had years
81 experiences IN toe hospitals az Brockfyn ana
New York, formerly gporial professor -
Monan's Hospital College. New YORK. AMI Il
one q TIE most sHceessfuf aud best known xYno.
eoiesicAi specialists In tbs country
To Young and kHlddie-A9sd hssn.
Nervona DEBILITY, Spsrrnatnrrh<na. sensn.s
Losses Physical Decay. arising frassa iflsslssrr-
1ou. producing si4eplesxnoss. daxpanssenev
piganles on The lace. aversion to kOesafv easily
discouraged LACK at confidence, daIl. nasf for
study o. business. and dadR life 4 burden
tafely. permanently ana specify eafe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
SrEAmER rERNDALr. HUGHES MASTER.

TO
PORT ANGELES. pussEyEss, PORT TOWN
SEND.
Leaving Seattle Sundays. Tuesdays and Thurs.
days AZ : a. NJ for Port Townsend Leaves Port
Townsend for Dungpness aad Port Angeles st
D m. Returning leaves Port Angeles for Dun
genexs, Port Townsend and Seattle &C q IA. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and FridayE
w McCURnY. Agent.
Quincy street Wharf. Port Townsend, Wash.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
Hatfeld-colmsn Wharf. Seattle, Washington,
foot Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
CvAsAplAS PACIFIC RATLwAY-THETRsR
TRASscosTsSEsrAL RouTE
-ExTxKKS--
TIE PACIFIC AND Tax ATLANTIC.

It's passenger eqElvxnens = the finest IN che
wee. gaaxHfsSfas q snxarfOaS ssNersar ears.
hAxsSE drawing. smoking And barn Feoszk. raErs-
tcEts Nzd esssn fsklezakE cas-. III free Sleep
1HE sSTsAs Sc sf=ss4z-= - seranz-eaSSs tSexNss.
ans she asoas rsostera e1sls 81 aAy eeaehess
II afa.ng GAYS Aa1 heGess proxssse ths hest
SnAlits az fs1 "a naIiE2Aaes QE2aGstg. 81 Fsksol-
Ale rzIe&
Trn xs-isfy zna xzanaen- ns srcasyv asnax
IS Hfae = npcosilet. ard N the deals ~ track
tyNzH NerEtes. tx. sasainx . csaisse6 fs&1 e4n
SD 10 khe safety AIT enE180rs af TIA rAzrrs All
&n Al. II gives se sesz sa1 s1uss se-xtcaAa@ Ire
81 tssxes. wANgnss fas ha@5aess or FAeasare D.
tweNa RaFsiAt4 aaeaaax. sSAskie. \ afaesx arr
al fscaEa FesAss pssnEz. &n4 W&nniT@x Miane-
sFsessk - 3kGlt NAse2Eas - LGass sttAWA. To
ssase- Mol1Ss4a EoSsca- Sew 1azks and al E2s.-
efE e.fts&
TArezxa Ftekssa s-w sauea 20 ~ -rsrraral
FSsais - slse Nnase2 sEa.es. ca126ks and KzEsps,
Tss sstsz'sa sasorsa.ssoa arssy - ne sogzsx-
fEg As@ats 6 ses scEzF41xs
4 Il NEGN&D
~ wexnswrtaa senees Portland. d
~ Me&lMSEz@ @aAs1se, st
HI N1&s> TNe4fas y
la EEast X. &ss ss4n- Fse3x1s AL rEzsear
sxT Aee@2- bxEaesszres. 3 &
EerreSsssaETses rts<zCFSzlzF s9-4Aee@
IstAAss42a kacE1c Co. pazzsz1s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

SrxAaEa KIRKLAND
Leavez PDwsr Hoaza
Leaves a. . u. for Juaai.a and way
r0rs&
Leaves ~ So n and 4asp N for Newcastle
spa Hsy p0rf4
Leaves q 2 n n Tor Jnsnitz aud war
peFss. J. Il. L0E6HkAD, MAnaseE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

SEATTLE BOX FACTORY,
Stair Builders,
Store and Once Fixtures,
Ladders and Step-Ladderss
Tables Of all Kinds,
Nantes and Shelves,
Turning ard Scroll Saving,
holdings and Brackets,
Ash. Alder, Maple, Red
Wood, Etc.
SKOOKUM MANIC CO.
Filth ST.. two brks north Of Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

is rn1Fl stearuer Eslfh leaves Ssafsfs ever
61F. exesps sasnrssy. Is = - . Ea.s arrives q;
sesrss Port T0wnsezd zs . Ssa n. arrives - -
&Esl4 s. > s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

pEGuLAR oPFosITIoS LINE
san rRAssIsco TO ruGEr SOUND
One Of the following Steamships:
HAYTfES REPuBI1c.
SIGNAL.
WILMINGTON.
WI sail about every ten daTx. carving freight
and passengers 81 reaseed rates
Calling - Psrs Townsend. eeastss aud Tacoma
for freight or passage apply 70
j. A. HATFxID. Agsns. Hataeld's wharf, Seattle
=. BARNARD CO.. Agents. COZ Battery street
san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

DAcIFTc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco via Port Townsend ana
Victoria. At p. m. passengers received on
board IT s D. MI NnvFifb il. 10. "A and ~,
and every I've days thereafter.
FOR Alaska: November ard a At = N.
Prom san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
sound ports. Ats a m. November I. 9. IL. Is,
a D. December l. and every i've days there
after
Tickets raay be obtained a. the ONCE OF the
coxnpany ~ Cream t1nex Neaffe
G0ODALI. PERKINS d CO.,
General AQent2
No. 10 Market street. san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Troops CANAL RoUTE-sTEANER JOSE
III PHlNE.
The steamer Josephine viii leave Hatfield
Colman wharf, foot Of Marion street, Wednesday
ard saturday morning At $50 a. N. for Port
Gamble. Seabeck. Union City and all way points
on Heods Canal. Returning leaves Union City
Monday and Thursday morning. Fer freight or
passage apply az Hains. d.Colman whsrf or on
bead. CAPT. II. GILLESPIE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29


BArKs
DExrxR HORTON g 90. BANKERS
incorporated 1851
cArzrat. ssn.oo rxnrvrprD PROFITS soJoa
P,s:Is s...,s... -T. : : b Ina
casalsr... B. r sslgEx
si9hf exrhanrp ard geographic trhnsfsS on
Ner YORK. Chicago. 81 Paul. san Fran
cisco. portl.ad. asd various r.,lnls
British Columbia
ssghs Rms Of exrhszEs on Ionaos. available
essev here n EuEare.
ccllecssons made a Al points. on fasoFahss
Ponds. ssscks asa cthss yaiuasssa received
Oh aeYoslt sor safe keersuw. -
n ( MILLER CO. RASKxRs-
SewisE block. zls coiumhIa Stress
4 9ExxkAL AASk1S9 SIsIskse asA.%hA~AA@A
KxcAaase neugas ana soad
In sssss allowed on aepsssA
woasy ioAaoa Ga reAs sssAss ana Fersuasi -
surity.
Ns,es. MORTGAGES. AaazsA cs1asy aa9 eity was-
rarts eougAt ana soi4
Houn-sA IA taspN n
yx-ksHryGYov raAs 4 TRUsT COMPANY
w tIaocyparxze43
TwnM4s e EKx7~z 4.-...s Psezs1ezk
H&KEr ExUTx seesstASy and TzsasassS
Authorized rxpas1Z $3.50
F44G ~ gAF4&A& ss--steee- $500
Mo-txsxe Io4a4 % tsErFovad fErzss sn& esiy
pf8reTzy Ecwxss gxssz No ezsAE
K4kxea oTxzeN
1enz S EfiRsa s.eSks seAGt1e. -. T. oe<rx@
Eam ses. &s@&EHr
KAaexaE asxscaA
~ = Wal aksxss. Sew xsxk; ssaa hsia1lsx,
Bassaz-
Hrsxxzx cFFzeE&
E1xs@ r1teey = $40 ~4zA. ~. - ezA1EA -
&exz, cossAx Ard sSM<aG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
wHATcow An srwrArwoo ROUTE

m Menaayx. Ne&nessass ard Friakys. arrives
~ Whetcoxn q n. next dax. Returning leayes
Nhafesxa Tusedays and Thursdays IS > m.
Sundays 3. N Monday trip % SemiAhuaoo
d b JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
- - -

rsaves 81 RgRaessgas - exnizss sns a. Aasza
r,srrs On ~ asaas hazsfze EsarS sg & szakzES
a. ssrsEAs esrSrVa s. resfaet4 Tstes.
0Eo. 81 Ekz1xA. Axezt. sszS1ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
TxHAatxs '. xMEgY EgAL ESTATE Loan
Il GOAFASf.
nmrox an Ksssas oTx
warewxRr insna en- ksNnaax ss1 rax1dsnes Prop
egsy BGlsasax io3sUa . sssaeAalay.

esx3 kEa<eTF xsA szRzzx e0nwtsszen - deal
s~ss aEsset szlsa ehsa essRpa1y Aaa 90 taeongh
,-sssssess ssrassFeS - 8tNxx fsszzt 9szflER
NeN4Y rmr4zM1 aswaTa 80 Aak4 - enHtsens
$500 ssssss areav sa< sse9S&hA Ac8aNt 9afN2 o.
srssrrse Lass eScsesI HsteaMt G. ~.
~ * PA1&Ek.
&sEsEer ~ SsAaSA eszeA
KeoaA Rss1za<x h4ssz, kse2z SO nsoeez 49,
ee4szse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
TUE BANK or coMMERcE-ascoRPoR
4 atedJ
PAID Up CAPITAL. iooen
RIcEAnD HoLycKE. $1,000. President

TransActs general banking business.
Deals in FOREIGN and domestic exchange, draw
ing direct on all principal European points
States and Canada.
Telegrsphic transfers nads 70 ell principal
points.
Interest paid on deposltx
All business iutrusted % It win receive tina
promptest attention.
ofsce. brown building. southeass corner Sec.
ond and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

=. BARNARD q CO.. Agents. COZ Battery street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

TIE GREAT zRAEscoSTIxgyTAL RcuTE
sozTHERx PACIFIC RAILROAD
-via -Hx-
CASCADE prvssrox.
Eow completed. nsksnx ifshs shorsss., nest ana
qzickssk
49,
me e'niag car iLss. he dlrscs rousa "a a..
KnS al points East Tickets SOLD Is ~
prominent points throughout tie Eazf
and sossAeazt Throagh Peslnsn
cfawfrgNsOcya sseepsng carr
Reservations cas- ba 80
cured IN asiyancA
70 x3sr souSD pzssExaxRs
Re careful and 90 not make e rrlsfGks. bss be
sure % take the
EoRTHERS PACIFIC RArLRoAn
And rec mar your ticket reads via thfs lsu.. o.
Pal O. Minneapolis. g avoid changss ana ssrt
Gus eelAys occazioned By other routes
1ar0Hgh tpuFtsi sleeping cars run On regular
express trains full length o. the Ira Berihs
fsee Lowest rates. quickest TINA
General ofaces Of TIE company. III ITrst strsrt.
4. D. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen Fass AgI. 30. III FIrss street. corner
". h sPEsrER.
p TONKIN.
Ticket Agent r. s. ). K Il depok
A. cHlLBERa, Ticket Agent seattle.
Nortaern Psciiic Company a. Graham 4 Daizi-
tcns Boston block.
COLUMBIA = PUGET SOUND n r.
TIME TARLE,
TAKING 2FrKcg SUNDAY, ocToRKR a. fssa
Trains srrive At and leave Seattle Is followr
Leave Arrlva
Ss ss.sioas ana way s4opm 4Wpn.
F, ,;aa. and way STA aOnn 7aan
Coal trains with coach attached have no re,ru-
lar RAINING time: viii carry passengers
puGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
TINE TABLK.
rkKrra ErFEcT SUNDAY, orroRRR 6, 1850
Trains leave Seattle as follows:
Atlantic express 05 N
Tacoma 30 m
Portland express % p m
ThFuugh s 50
Local freight... II Is q m
Trains arrive at Sekttle IS follows:
Eastern and Southern express.....~....-.. . S. nm
Tacoma rs m
foruanu % y m
Local freight 3 Is q m
1nroufn Ifei ID p m
All the above trains ran daily.
southern and Eastern mail carries Pullman
eleeperx.
Weller
Tickets on sale 70 all points In the United
- - l. 4. NADEAU. Manager.
L. ToNKIN. Ticket Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

uHAcouANTxp VIM TE oEosstPsW oFtIssa COUNTRY VA
osrka aycn FoksArcs FROM sTuoy o. Tsa No o. TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

sEATTEE.wHATcoM RouTR
Steamer Weshsnwfan lsares Seattle a. 2 >. N.
snnaays Tuesdays ard thursdays: arrives ~
y hateoxs - ; a IA HexE Gag. Ratnrrtne. leaves
" Elfsoxn 81 =. IA Non1sys, Wednesdays and
kxacess; arrives a. seattle al q u nsx9 CAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

San Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

At the ABOVE trains ran daily
Southern and Eastern mail carries Pullman
eleeperx
Depot and ticket ONCE corner Of Second and
Weller,
Tickets on sale 70 all points In the United
- s- Ia. NADEAU. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

rF-HE sew. FAST STEAMER FAIRHAvES
-LEAvYs ToR--
Utsaiady, CoupevflIe, Anaeortez Fairhaven.
EeilInghnm. Sehome, Whate0m and way p0rs
Monday, Wednesday and Friday as p. M
Returning, leaves Seattle for Tacoma wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday at7:so . M from Seattle
Warehouse Co.'S RhaxL
BAKER, BACON 4 CO.. Agents. Seattle.
i. II. WILSON. General Manager. Tacoma
4. 1. cOWGifsIs. Agent, Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Tor freight or passage apply 70
]. A. HATFxI-D, Agent, HataeId's wharf, seaskl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Drafts drawn on oil parts OF the world. In
terest paid OH savings and time deposits.
Hours--l0a. m. % p. m, and SATURDAY. even
fnfs from 70 8 O'Clock.
Deposits may be made In person or BY regis
tered letter. money order express, sud deposit
books win be returned - reQuesfed.
Money loaned on real estate ct reasonable rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

General hanking eussaess srxns.csed
siFht sad aslesrsphsc exeAanss. ssyshle in AL
Earopa
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
PRICE ONE CENT
Our Concord Friends.

CONCORD, DEL, July 9Th, 1880.
hans a lettcI from this quiet, little town
NAV not be uninteresting TO your readers.
The glorious 4th was observed In old-time
st,le at Laurel by the farmers from far
and near, as we'll as the citizens OF that
bustling little town on the peninsula.
our farmer friends are very much dis
couraged and disheartened by the con-
tnuous rains, which have hindered work
Of all kinds. Blackberry season is on us
now and ali, old and young, are busily
engaged picking and shipping that deli
elous iruit. Many acres of straw berries
we're plowed under in this section, as the
prlcss obtained did not pay Tor picking
ibem. Our church work Is progressing
finely. We have four churches on our
circuit and are about to begin building
a fourth, to cost about $500. We are ex-
pectiDg to purcha-e an organ in a short
time fer another church on the circuit
Chircn's Day is not yet over with us;
have had very pretty services in some OF
our churches. At Elliott, the site of
new church building, we expect TO hold
Chiliren's Day services on the l4th, and
at the same time administer the rite OF
baptism and receive into full connection
a large class OF probationers. We expect
In few days to begin at this place a
local camp meeting, which we are hoping
will be fruitful oil good.
Mere Anon. w. IL. u.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
The Floods and the Wheat.

CARLISLE, Pa, July THE farmers
of this region have just begun their
wheat harvest in Earnest Tha effect oi
the great floods this spring is seen plain
ly enough now TO / ave been most dis
astrcus in its effects on the wheat fields.
Never in the recollection OF the oil est
farmers has the straw keen heavier or
the heads of wheat so badly filled.
Fields that have straw sufficient to pro-
duce crop of thirty bushels to the acre,
it is estimated, will yield ten bushels.
All throuGh the Cumberland and Shen-
andoah Valleys, fully 800 miles, the face
Of the couttry is yet covered with the
waving masses Of wheat, brown and
ready for the reaper - beautiful to the
eye; yet the same complaint is hear
all along the lins. The wheat did rot
fill, ewing to the heavy auu continuous
spring rain.
This Is tie wheat. growing section of
the East, and the go'den promise of the
Government crop report for July will
have to be cut down one-half so far as
itapplies to the great area over which the
Goods beat this year.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Clergyman rnints in the Pulpit.

WAsHINGroN, July T. Services at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this morning were brought 10 an
abruLt close by a rather startling Incl
dent. In the absence OF the Rev. w. A.
B rtlett, ID. D., pastor, the pulpit was
occupied by Rev. Hugh Smith Carpente-,
d. d., o! Brooklyn, who suddenly iaint-
ed few minutes after having begun his
sermon. There was no apparent indi-
cation OF weakness on his part, and his
collapse ruiely Startled the congregation,
ami two or three ladies gave way TO
Mysteries. Physicians were at the preach
er's side in a moment, and pronount el
the attack mere iainiing spell, superin-
lu cd Dy the hot weather, The congro-
cation was DISMISSED, although the dec
tor strongly iusist upon tesuniug his
discourse.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
A Revenue Cutter Tested

A trial trip on the Delaware river and
bay was given the new vessel just built
by the Pussy 81 Jones Company for the
United States Revenue Marine Service.
The vessel started down the Chiistiana
about 1890 O'Clock Saturday morning,
and proceeded down tie bay as lar as
RecIy Island, End then up as lar as Ches-
ter. She developed good rate OF speed,
and her machinery worked satisfactory
In every respect. After being out about
six tours the vessel returDed to this city,
and after beir & painted will he accepted
by the Government and stationed at
charleston, s. y.
Among those who enjoyed the excur-
sion on SATURDAY. were:
Hon. Peter Bonnttt, of Washington
chief OF the Revenue Marire seryi ce /;
Captain Moore, OF New York, superin-
tendent of construction; II. B. Rocker,
OF New York, COZ sulting engineer; K.
Steuier, of New York, desieLer; Mr. and
Mrs Joshua Pueey, Captain and Mrs. T.
w. Lay Miss Lay, Lieutenant Moore,
Chief Envi' eer Daily, Assistant Kngi-
beer Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pusey,
Mr. ana Mrs. William Pnsey, Miss Pusey,
Albert Il. Thatcher, Montieth jackson
and William Heald. A splendid lunch
was served by Caterer Coulter.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Patriotic Exercises.

Exercises commemorating Independ-
ence Day were held BY the Sunday
school of st. Paul's NJ. T.. Church yes
terday afternoon. The school room was
handsomely decorated with flags, while
tho platform was almost covered with
ferns and potted plants. A large bell
was suspended from the ceiling bearing
the motto "l776 end 1885," The exer-
cises commenced with singing the "Siar
Spangled Banner" by Howard Carver,
the school Joining In the chorus. VIII
liam G. Pawley read the Declaration OF
Independence, after which William Y.
Swiggett introduced the Rev. W. p.
Swartz of the Central Presbyterian
Church, who made an intesesting and
patriotic address. An address was also
delivered by Joseph Pylo, who has just
returned home from an extended trip to
the West. When Mr. Pyle finished NJ iss
Annie Clark real poem entitled "Our
National Holiday" ard the exercises
closed with singing by the school.
Patriotic exercises were also held by
the Sabbath school of Grace NJ. T..
Church. There was largo attendance,
and after the regular session the exer-
cises were commenced with singing by
the scholars. This was followed with
prayer by the Rcv. Alfred Scott and
scriptural reading by the tcholars. Dore
Dietendorf recited "Paul Revere'e
Ride" and the school sang "Rally
Round tho Flag" A patriotic address
was delivered by theRev. L. i. Barrett
and the xcrcises closed with the singing
Of tho "Slar spangled Banner" and
"America."
st. Paul's and Grace schools will moi
be opened again until the first Sabbath in
September.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Horse and Buggy stoIeu.

A light bay horse, nC-top buggy and
hsrutss were stolen fir, Ill the stable OF
James Andersen, near Gritlith's mill,
Christiana Hundred, on sunGay night,
the 9TH inst. The thief appears to have
been well acquainted with the premises,
as be drove through the peach orchard
aid the adjoining corn field OF Mr.
Springer, where he upset and lost hi e
cap, before r aching the public road. The
cap was found this morning, and as it is
OF the same pattern as the one worn hy =.
young man named Dougherty, who for
merly lived with Mr.. Anderson, It is sus-
pected that lie was engaged ia the THEFT.
Any one giving information leading 10
the recovery OF the horse ard the arrost
and conviction of the thief will be SUI
ably rewarded Mr.. Anderson visited
Chester and other points this morn ny,
but failed to b ar anything oil the prop
eTiy.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
AIortuary Report.


The following is the murtuary report
of Sussex County for the quarter ending
June 3Oth, 1889:
There were reported 150 deaths, 90 OF
which died in 1888, leaving 8S deaths for
the past three months.
CAUSES Of death-Consump ption, IL;
pneumonia, 3; disease OF the brain, 5;
typhoid fever, 8; inhammatory rheuma-
tisln, i; dysentery, o; diphtheria Group,
3; child bed fever, u disease oil the
bowels, 3; cholera iniantum, 1; disease
not stated, Is; don't know OF all other
di eases, 81. Population, $4,000; death
rale, s. 80.
Births reported, n; white, 10; colored, l.
Marriages reported, o.; colored, 4;
white, "a.
J. p. Morris, recorder of Sussex
County, is very prompt. The births re-
ported Tor the past three months is but
~, only one colored birtn.' suppose |
will be compelled to carr out the reso-
luton adopted by the State Board OF
Health at last meeting, and that Is to
cause all physicians aud Othe g to appear
before ju tice of the peace and show
cause why they refuse to obey the law.
The physicians residing iD the town OF
Milford appear to disregard the law in
every particular. Some refuse because
they ay there is no pay In it, only tive
crnis Tor ch certificate, which is fur
uish' by the Sta e. Now I will state
ior tho information of these gentlemen
tina, this mater LAS been tested in the
courts in several States, aud the opinion
is that physician is bound 10 report ths
death OF lls patti mt or suffer the penalty
of the law. TIE courts say he'owes that
much to the State Tor the good OF bu-
manity, and the same applies to births.
The court; say that these reports are ior
the good OF the community and should
be recoid ded. e. b. FRAZER,
S. S. B, of II.