davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
NAp.R.s MYSTERIOUS pKArH.


Body or the syrian Brought Home
From Hoedsport.
The body of Joseph Nadir who vas shot
from ambush on the trail ieadipg from the
Skokomish Indian reservation 10 Hoods
port on "Wednesday was brought TO the
city last evening on the steamer Buckeye
and taken 70 the Overland hotel on Weller
street, where the deceased's sisters live.
Their grief AZ behoiding his dead body
was pitiful TO behold and the sounds of
weeping and waiiing could be heard from
the death chamber late into the night
The funeral services will be held at the
Church of Our Lady of Good Help this
afternoon az $50 O'Clock. Father Z. Y.
Prefontaine officiating The remains viii
be taken by train TO Calvary cemetery for
lnterment
! Joseph Nadir was q years old. native
of Mount Lebanon, Syria, and was the
only male heir 10 three estates valued IN
the aggregate at between $4,000 and
$4,000. HIS mother is still living at the
old home with three daughters and the
wife of the deceased. Nadir came
to this country three years ago
to visit his two sisters, Mrs
Mary John and Mrs. Joseph George.
After staying in North Dakota two years
he came to this city and has made il his
headquarters ever since. He has been
accustomed 10 tramp around the country
IN company with Carried Kfouree, each
making his expenses by peddiing. His
uncles in the old country objected 10 this
kind OF travelling, fearing that something
might befall him, bat he persisted despite
their wishes
At the tine Of the fatal sho: he made an
attempt 10 speak, hut so effectually had the
bullet done its work that life departed
while his lips we're moving but giving
forth no sound. kfouree, his companion.
thinking they were attack ed by robbers.
fled for assistance. He returned with a
constable, but no traces of the party that
fired the shot were discovered. 1t is pre-
sumed that a careless hunter fired the shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
BRESIFIEs.

twenty foot suction hoss was received YES
'estsy for engine No. 6. al Jackson and Taylor
streets
Frank KsnnArd the prisoner under treatment
at Providence hospital. continues to gain
strength.
J. l. Brown was nnsd s. and costs by Jnstics
Caldwell yesterday for slApp.ng Con Gepfest at
bgisn station lev days ago
Jessie Horton paid 80 yesterday 70 tho clerk
OF ihe municipal court 10 conaone for Nina Hy.
mans ofisnses Of selliag liquor without license
il October
Frank Coy, the bartender who is accused Of
sssa1lung Geftio Clayton in the seattle saloon
fF'day afternoon, was gwen twegiy-four hours
l. plead IN the municipal court YESTERDAY
Jerome hsehey. Who was accidentally shot in
the FiE atm On Washington street lat wstnes-
day night, Is irlproviag rspi8iy At Providence
hospital Sui will &c so.e % .save in 4 few days
The JsFAaese CoFj0 CcmYaHy's store. TO Front
street. has certainty some great bargains. and
from tie croxas yesterday appeared 70 Dc io.ag
tastyius OusiassA IAer bamboo WORK Is
ssaspy im@ease-
Chief 81 Police Jseks0n yesterday received =
letter from Mss OF Mrs. + j. S.aaqusst. u l6sa
street. Lincoln. >sA ,iuquiring It her trotset,
swan FeieF sanieulsi, ele4 IN seattle aospi.al
ABOUT ihrec years sga
Auction today 50 n n, Ilgo ~eeoaa street
leatasr-'ap sef5ev. dou0is harness aad team u
sorTel geidirss, : years. saana. WEIGHT 2 a..
seGt.s and kiu1, accustomed 90 street cars, ~
scooacs = ca. suct!oueers
fae Sgeeu AuHe nFa company va, cal. ed oui
/ ior tls Cnt tire yssior4ay afternoon al b-s1
/ vcle'S - 81 A.arm ,tori buE lsi. bat owing "a
/ tie iaei tasi tie Grs wss i4 tAe cagmuay II "a
! oympic sveaGe residence. sad So be carries ?
{ lAst}ys, lasTs sas 70 Chance for tie nan "a
sAa& taoiT ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
wArEg front NorEs.

Bark Elsinorc arrived at Blakelsy yesterday
% load iHmbes Tor Caliao
Bark Germaaia. Capt Pierson, sailed from
San Francisco on the 7th for Seattle
The ship Commodore is dlsehsrging the res t
OF her ballast, having taken stirsning
ship iyanhoe has very nearly completed her
cargo OF coal and expects 10 get away today.
The local inspectors were at work on the an.
nual inspection OF the steamer Edith yesterday.
The British ship Astrachan has been char
tered BY Balfour. Gnihrie Co to load wheat
The tye.mAStcd schooner Gov Arnes Is on the
beach IT BlaAeley having her bottom cleaned
and painted.
ship c. +. Sargent. Less tons, has been char
tered To carry cargo OF coal from Departure
bay 10 ssa Francisco.
saw mill were not taken By the HillApa Thurs
day night la attempting TO load the engine the
tackle broke and the machinery was left behind.
steamer City OF Topeka returned here yester-
day, having been on ths dry dock at Quarter
master haroor. She 10 undergoing the annual
Inspection and win sail for Alaska next
Tuesday.
steamer Henry Bailey will come on the dry
dock tomorrow, having been repaired Of the
damage suffered BY sticking aud sinking on a
doadnan in Port susan. she will resume her
run 10 the ssagit river on Tuesday
Beginning next Monday the steamer Clara
heowR wall run between seattle and shelton
she viii stop at Tacoma nights, running one
day 20 Seattle and the next 10 shelton. The
steamers headquarters ia this city will be
changed ~ Bakers wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
CAUGHT Uf WITH THE SCHEDULE.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Delayed Trains All In.

The iranscontinental roads have at last
caught up with their train schedules. or
very nearly. The Great Northern passcn-
ger train due At Ill o'clock on Thursday
night arrived at rs yesterday morning.
being the first TO run through without
transferring OF Lowell since the food be.
gan. and the first west-bound freight train
aimee Sunday came In over that road on
Thursday night General Superintendent
j. u. Farrell, Of the Western division.
came In yesterday and IL staying over
until today, Regarding the damage done
by the food he said,
''The only thing that materially DELAYED
traffic was the weakening OF the bank
along the Snohonish and Lowell, which
made u necessary to transfer. In Mon,
tana small bridge over \ tributary of the
kootenai. near Troy, Was washed out. hut
beyond this we have had no damage To
guard against foods We are raising the
bank along the sBohomish eight % ten
feet. The greater para OF this has been
done aud we are going on with IT, The
snow sheds are being pushed ahead and
viii be finished by the beginning of next
month"
The Northern Pacific trains due on
Wednesday and Thursday arrived about
$50 =. m. yesterday and were closely fol.
lowed BY that due at 40 y. m, which
came In at Gas p. N. All trouble is over
aud trains will now be on tune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
THE rAros IsLANp LIaur.
Details OF the New signals aud Their
NeographlnAl InslEfan.

The new light which is 10 lie placed on
the larger Of the patos islands between the
Canal dc Haro and Georgian bay will be
completed by tho end Of this month. IL
will be = nxed red lantern exhibited thirty
feet above mean high water from a white
stake ten feet high. GU the northwestegly
extremity OF abe island.
A one-story toe-signal and a one-and-
ene-hasf-story double dwelling, each
painted white with lead-colored trimming.
and brown roofs. stand near the light 70
the south arb and eastward.
The approximate geographical position
Of the lighs. as taken from chart M. 640
Of the United States coast and geodctie
survey. Is; Latitude. north. u deg. a.
min. - sec y; leng .su1e. west, IL deg. IS
min. ti3 see.
bearings aud distances Of prominent OBJ
leetS, as taken from the above named
chart. are; Turn folns hgas, SW a :,
twelve mics; SatuTas island lighthouse
tCanadjsnl SW by w y W. two and seven.
erhshs miles: Point Roberts Ueft tan
gensl NNW. eleven ana taree-qgas.
miles.
panUg thick or foggy weather Daho,s
trumpet wi!l sound blasts % three seconds
duration. separated hy silent Intervals q
seventeen seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

A Fine-Looking Man Had the Instru-
ments at First.

Dr.. A.. B. McKinnon. accompanied by q
Whatcom county officer. arrived in the
city last night TO see if the surgical instru-
ments found on David Lennox were those
stolen from his Office. He identified them
and Lennox will be taken back to Fair
haven this morning.
There is doubt. however, as to Lennox
being the real criminal in the affair, &C
cording to the story of Philip Rottenstein,
the secondhand dealer, in whose store the
arrest was made. He says that in the
morning a young man. poorly dressed,
but in face and figure fine specimen OF
manhood, came into his store and asked
him if he bought surgical instruments.
He said he had a friend who would like TO
sell some. Rottenstein told him to bring
the friend and instruments around. The
young man complied and then left. Rot
tenstein says he judged from the way the
man talked he did not know the value of
the goods. aud merely held him in the
store until he got Capt. Hogle to arrest
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
MAsIxK xEm..

TsToosu. Ecv. lbs ?. n--fSpecisi. =
CloE3r: fresh east wind Iaward-eh
Occidental. in tow Wanssrer 40 .. n
Outss1e-Str CITY a Plssla, 3.s5 2. H.
Two tzrks OufxS3e bound in.
sEaH Bar. s0v. tH.--s p. r1---E special -
Cloudy; fresh east xsna.
ftkELsx Bar. Nov. i0--5 2. m.--fSpe-
eiai- ll--f4oudv. light soath wind.
PJKHT. S9v. f3-5 3. u.-lSpeeisl- i
Partly eioa5y; fresh east Wind.
6ETTTxzrxs. Nov. f0--5 ?. na--{Special. !
Partly closay fresh southeast wind.
Pear caKscExf. Nox. I6.-5 .. n.-(Spe-
eIai. Clear: calm.
PoKF AssEEKx. Nov. f0-5 .. m---fSpe-
Ga. PARTY cloudy: Light southeast
wind.
HADEecK. Nov. io.-s ?. nj Special. +
Sailed
PeKT Towxsxxp, Nov. I0-fspseial -
Arrived BE- an Drgmcraig. from London.
&c Vancouver: sh Occidental. from san
Francisco. At NAnaisno: brig Tanner: ostn
s<aglt. from san Francisco. ~ Port Gam
Die. The ship John A. Briggs goes 10
Sanaifpo tomorrow TO load eoai for San
FRANCISCO. snip Tvanhos sails from Sc
attic tomorrow for San Francisco.
Ho2rEAs. Nov. Io.-l Especial. ARRIVED
Str Point Iona. wIih a general cargo Of
merchandise: sehrs ye.ta, wsbfoot. Lena
Sweasey and Charles Hanson. 10 lead lGm-
Der 1t Hoqaism: schr LaaFs May. to load
at CUsmopolis; ali from San Francisco.
sAs EEAxossco. Nov. i0.-Arrived-
Whlrs Percy Eixards, AbFam Parker.
Mermaid, wanaerer. James Allen, Will
lam Bayiies. from Fox island: schrs Ros-
ario and Jane Graz. Fox island: stmr
oEea, Fox island: Josephine. Bering sea.
Cieared--stmr Wellington. for Ssnsimo:
stur Queen. for YictoriS, 3. c. Departed
--stmr Columbia. for Astoria; Barkentine
Portland. for ShoAlwater bay: sehr Emma
Utter. Coos bay; sehr q. II. Kellogg.
iioguiam.
LoxBos. Nov. i0.-Cnae, New York. -.
BaKNEx. Nov i0~-Aller. New York.
ASTORIA. Nov. To- Especial. The Br blk
Insercoe. that arrived in today twenty
seven days from San Diego. had hard
time in the late gales of the coast. She
came OF the bar sunday, bnt could not
sight either OF the pilots schooners be-
fore she was driven out of her course
"a the north. She ran before a heavy
souther!y wind far several hours a md then
tried 20 tack bat could make no Roadway.
On Wednesday morning she got danger
ousiy close to Destruction island and il was
only the splendid seamanship and excel
lent way in which the vessel answered
her helm that kept her safe Finally.
when the storm abated, she managed TO
make the run down To the mouth OF the
river. During the gale one of the deck
hands slipped on the deck. splitting his
head open in two places. lie will recover.
Arriyed-Br bk Inyercoe. Capt. Lewis.
!, 81 tens register, from San Diego, TWEEN
ty-sesen days out; str George w. Elder
from San Francisco. Sailed-Can sh Bow
man u. Law; sh Yarana; sh Principally:
str Eimore. Movements-Sh Irby and bk
opbella left for Portland in TOW; sh Forest
Hail. leaves up tomorrow.
-Four vessels are now due here and are
looked for at any moment They are the
Santa Clara. from New York; Will Mitch
ell, from San Diego; Rosshire. from Lon
don, and Emblem. from San Diego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
BIG MEAT MATINEE.
Special Sale OF Beef and Turkeys to the
Music of the Mandolin

AT great expense the Denver Market
Company has obtained the services of the
Imperial Mandolin Club, of this city. to
perform at the market today during the
special sale of meats and poultry. A car
load of refrigerator beef arrived last night
and is on exhibition at the market. Five
hundred choice turkeys are hung up also,
ana VIII be sold at the low price of Is cents
per pound. The Denver market is in this
fight TO stay and has number of SURPRISES
in store for its patrons today. It's free
matinee. and the people of Seattle should
not miss this opportunity to secure the
best meat in the city at lower prices than
elsewhere. This special sale will include
all the best cuts OF beef and is the only
place IN the city where the Southern Ore
gon turkeys can be obtained at this priee
Turkeys Is cents per pound retail at the
Denver Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
To ptssAarxe shs \. r. Receiver.

ST. rAVl. Nov. l0--sait wss tled in the
Caised States ciycui; conrt this afternoon
80 set aside The gecosSeFship es the North-
eFR Pacific. 4 maA named Blake secGr e2
a Sl0vuQ Judgment against the company
and hls attorneys apply for dissolution az.
sae recsiseFship in order thz. the iaig-
msnt may - paid al cnce. Another sK-
actiy similar sat Tor another party 10
being prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Variety Is the spice 81 good eating. You
may gei trea 81 turkey and chicken
lunches Some seli-p-als.ag INSTANTANEOUS
cAst Set cut q = rgL The ROYAL j. d.
ieFent is : uTst-e.ass restaurant run hy
uca taai know the business. To-Day Tor
is ane 80 lunch the Royal sail serve
same duck wjth al the dxln's. nan'I MSS
tie tame dRek Innrh- I1ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
No fire at Port BIakeley.

What was supposed TO be fire at Port
Blakeley early yesterday morning was the
light from the burning refuse of the mill.
1t was the first night the mill had been
run for weeks, and the unusually bright
fire gave the impression here that some
building was burning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

For Sale or Rent-Five acres of good
cleared land near Ravenna. Convenient
to electric and steam cars. near new state
university grounds. New six-room plas-
tered dwelling. barn, well and fruit. H.
quire 2S Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

a-rsvs here IN tie coagSe CO seek Tk~y
Esa make det1ise1 inspection Of the
srunk lins srd al tie branch lines ope-
rated By the COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Anctian Sale.

The entire stock of ]. X. Basye. jeweler,
S04 Front street. is now being closed out
at public auction. No reserve. Hours OF
sale: 1920 a. m. 2 80 and Z 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Railroad and Corpora,iou Note.

The Union Pacific has issued notice that in
order 10 meet competition OF lines outside the
western Passenger Association Il Will be com
PEI ed TO pay regular commissions on cas-. bound
California business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
a Chance for Arti.t..

For bamboo work don't miss the Japa-
nese Curio Co. Store go Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

TACOMA. Nov, Special The re-
ecsvsEs Of The Northern PscIae railroad
haye legE ~. Faal iog tAss Coas3, and Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Don't miss the special sale of meats at
the Denver Market today; lower than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

~ the stock Of }. K. Ba-ye. ieweler. 50
kFoui street. - uoS ~ progress daily, st
lo - A, ~. al and - q. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

J. G. Richvlie having decided to go out Of the
artist material business offers his entire stock
at cost or below cost in order 30 close IL out as
quickly as possible and make room Tor other
goods. complete stock of Windsor & New
tons oil and water colors, brushes, PLAQUES,
canvas and everything IN the art line at greatly
reduced prices. Parties desiring anything in
this line should call at oace before stocE is
broken and make selection Picture frames
and stretchers will DO made to order at cost
during this sale. very large stock of imported
photo'. fine etching engrayihgs. etc, TO be closed
out T05 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Al kinds - bAmbes Work ea hand aud
nlaae - order 81 On Frnat stseri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Go SRa bear the Mandolin Club AZ the
Beaver Market from til To'e.oek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Don't miss the sc chicken lunch at the Royal
restaurant From IL 10 Chicken, oysters,
vegetables. celery, Venna rolls, coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11


We make no claims
that are not backed ND
by facts. You will be
assured ON investigation
that no house in Seattle
gives the same careful
attention as We do to
the little details that
contribute to make a
perfect-titting 0vereoat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Turkeys Is cents per pound retail at the
Denver Market.
The herald., 1893-07-23
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY IS
A YEAR FOR THE DAILY OR
$I.5o A YEAR FOR THE WEEKLY
Sl''''''''''''''''''''Ls
Observation-Disclosures

Free of the Named aMM
Il
n b Skp
The herald., 1893-07-23

++++++.+++++++.+++t++....++++A
The herald., 1893-07-23

lem It Sits and smfe everything It's tables rules and methods
simple emnen useful practical and fully abreast the Every wh
fully the should this useful and converter
peda It will enable you to answer question Immediately
1t takes its its kind in exstenceThe Sum-
highly
The book which, though designed for be picked
half hour a Of enetainment.-The Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
Good Lemonade.

81 learned a new thing" said a
woman recently, while visiting last
week an English friend who is living
in this country. We had a small dance
one evening of my stay, and my host
est served the most delicious lemonade
l ever drank. l spoke of it the next
day, and she told me it was made of
freshly boiled water-the secret, she
said, of thoroughly good lemonade. L
have regular rule, she further in
formed me, which insures success if l
am making a quart or Il gallon. For q
quart l take the juice of three lemons,
using the rind of one of them. am
careful to peel the rind very thin, get
ting just the yellow outside; this cut
into pieces and put with the juice and
powdered sugar, of which use two
ounces TO the quart, in jug or jar
with cover, When the water is just
at tile tea point / pour IL over the
lemon and sugar, cover ut once and let
II get cold, Try this way once and you
will never make ii any other way,"-
New York Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23
TIE LEgcAsuRe MURDER.
Ryan who is on Trial is q FavoritsbSyitl
the Ladies'.


KITTANNGvG, Pa. March 1s.-Intsrest
In the Ieech1urg murder trial is still in
creasing. One thilg that viii 90 hard
with Ryan is the absence Of witnesses
IN his own behalf Robert Wilson. a
young man I'D DTS teens. swDre that he
was lUDSiug over the fence OK the bank
property aud Jaw three men come out Of
the bank. Tive first one fired q great
humber OF shots. the second man fired
none and the third fired one shot. He
thought the first man killed Sghafsr.
When tine i.Ts. m.L came out Collar
called to him g. surrender, and ne told
the constable % surrender himself and
commenced firing.
DR.. MCNaius swCre that he saw two
men come out Of the bank. Collar told
them to hold M. The distance be-
tween Collar aul Schafer and the rob
bers was about eight feet when the
shooting was going on. The men came
out Of the bank. one right after the other,
and the first shot was fired in the ground.
Thomas GusSer saw two men come out
Of the bank and one jumped into an ad-
joining lot and escaped to Market street.
The evidence Of these witnesses con-
tiiCts as to the number Of robbers. The
young ladies of the town are attending
the trial and taking great interest in the
evidence being brought to bear against
the handsome young prisoner.
The defendant took the stand and said
u WIS in Leechburg on Feb ~. /
played poker at Dr. WyCkOff's house. I
took a freight train and went to Allie.
gheny. Next day Z went to LceChburg
and arrived there cbOut Z o'clock. l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23

FATHEK RAPP's HOUSE AT ECONOMY.
wand sring ended, and here, at the
source of the majestic Ohio, their scru-
pulous self denial and wise division of
labor caused their wealth to increase
like magic. The silks, blankets, broad
cloths, flannels and whisky manufac-
tured at Economy (the empty and de-
serted mills and factories show what q
hive of industry the town once was)
became famous, while their great farms,
not foot of which is now permitted to
lie idle, yielded abundant harvests.
The society increased to over 1000
souls, to every one of whom the word
of Father Rapp was law.
But in 1881 dissensions arose which
threatened for time the existence of
the society. How these differences
originated and how they We're finally
settled, form one of the strangest
chapters in the history of Economy, In
1890, u young man named Bernard
Miller startled the staid citizens of
Frankfort-on-the-Main by claim
ing that no had received u
commission from God TO announce
the speedy reappoarance Of his
Son. In circulars which were scat
tered throughout Europe, no called
upon the devout Of life and thought TO
assemble In one place 20 await the
second coming OF the redeemer, Miller
soon gathered about him u small band
OF mystles, who looked upon him as
shsir lsadsr and who gaye him tlls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-23

name of Count De Leon. in n tev
months letter from Miller came TO
Father Rapp at Economy in which the
writer expressed his conviction that
America had been selected as the fu-
ture home of the chosen of God, where
they were to watch for the coming of
his Son-an event which the Harmon
lists from the first daily expected-and
announced his desire with his adher-
ents to join the Harmonists at Econ
omy. This they were cordially invited
to do, and in the winter Of 1881 Miller
and forty of his followers, all males,
arrived and were received with the
highest honors
Rapp, however, soon discovered that
he and his people had little in common
with the new leader, whose luxurious
desires were in striking contrast with
the severe self-denial practiced by the
Har monists and he ordered Milldr and
his companions to leave Economy at