davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
HER EASTER LILY.
Tho suns last rays fell lingeringly
On the pretty group below,

Tho suns last rays fell lingeringly
On the pretty group below.
stood in the gallery waiting
And watching the sunset glow
On the faces bright with youths glad light,
On hands with fair flowers filed:
Aud the faces and sunset and altar
My heart with beauty love thrilled.
But one little stranger stood lonely,
tall lily claspsd to her breast
So eager aud busy the workers
They note not the strange little guest:
Her blue eyes fast fiIl with the teardrops
That splash on the lily 80 fair:
But some one has noticed the baby
With golden light glinting her hairt
She might be dear little angel,
So strange does she seem to them thero;
The eyes are 20 blue and so wistful.
The face 10 30 perfect and fair.
When asked why the teardrops were falling,
And why she had come there alone.
She turned to the altar aud answered,
In heart-broSen, babyish tone:
IL fot dat Christ want my lily.
bringed IL here close In my hand;
Its baby's own flower and she loves 1t,
Bat dere isn't place IL tan stand"
Dear baby, your lily 10 welcome,
The tears shine in many an eye,
The tall lily stands in the center
No flower 10 reach 1t dare try.
Each heart learned its lesson from baby;
Their roses and lilies were fair,
But few had felt love - the reason
For bringing and placing them thefA
Did Christ want their lilics ana rosssf
Was 10 really . swing to Himf
The thought enters deep, little darling,
A. thorns from the roses they trim.
God wants every thought. every action.
Our flowers and thoughts are most fair
When love has grown dear little tsndrils
Around the bright buds offered there
The sunlight has faded and darkness
Has hastened the workers away;
Your thought. little one. like the scent OF
Your dear Easter lily. will stny.
-Adry Bdrrat Hagen
Seattle, March "a. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
state Universlty Notss

The following IL the programme given
by the Althenonians on Monday: Violin
solo, Miss Rena Tslmadge; Grafton. Miss
Anna FELTON,; reading. Mr. William Ew-
ing; essay, Mr.. John HAN; Grafton, Mr.
Samuel J. Miller.
At the regular meeting of the University
Athletic Club on Friday afternoon u A
Ford and Samuel J. Miller were elected
delegates TO the convention of the Western
Washington intercollegiate Association.
which met in Tacoma yesterday.
Friday evening the debate between thu
fhliomathe3n and Aitheuouian Societies
which vas arranged some time ago took
place In ths university chapel. II was
shown on this occasion that there is good
DEBATING material in both societies. aud il
II hoped shat ihis iii be only the flrst of a
series of debates. The question discussed
Mas; Whether Literature Has Done
Mere % Advance C1vi3 cation Than ST.
snee The Altheaonians chose thu
question and the fhilomatheans had The
eho'ee Of 1des, taking the atfirma-
tive ihe debate was decided in
Rev. ". q. Eliot jr, and Prof. H;lI w..
she iadgea and Prof Taylor acted as mod.
orator.
On Thursday afternoon the other thru.
societies of the school rendered pro-
Srsmmes a. toilows: Philoms,hean.
Hsrmoaiea solo. Mr.. b. II. McElr,atb
recitation. Miss lnez Taylor; historiraI
sketch, Mr.. Howard Wood; quarrel he.
tween Brutgs and Cassius NJ. A n
DaEari. Braius; Mr.. Thomas Murnhine
Iassias critics report Thalean. Nu~ir
Mss Mamie Spencer; essay, Mr.. Viii
fowsrs; essay. Miss Louise HAYDEN.
music, Miss Irene Aysrst; sketch. Mics
MaaSs fas.er; pen picture. Miss Mabel
ward. NeFmals: Answer 10 roll cali hy
9i9iaslons from Byron; recitation. Miss
hdith Goodrich. book review. Nix. Fr.e-
% % an recitation, Mss Louise DYER: ESSAY.
Mss fa4asE papeF. ay. George Wallace.
stss TOPICS Tor genera, q seussion were
is"cas government vs. Centralized An.
'hority Trained vs. Untrainei Teach.
eFs The society expects to hold a joint
session. with the Phllema;As~n Society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

favor Of the woman. who wss evidently no
chicken" when Breckinrides met her.
but Breckinridgs il entitled to no SYM
psshy or confederation H. certainly Vas
not ssdsced, and since he uas net il makes
no difference whether Miss Pollard Vas or
mot: b imposed her on good society as
his aiianced. and . promise of marriage.
asserted in this open and public way.
ought 70 Be enforced. no matter whether
Miss Pollard was worldly wise ~ Becky
Sharp or a. stupid a. Amelia.
In our Judgment Miss Pollard deserves
damages. whether her early record vas
white or black, for BYeckinridge knew her
best and her worst when he promised to
marry heS and proclaimed his promise TO
Mrs. Blackburn: in our Judgment decent
society deserves damages against Breckin-
ridge for his gross imposition. and decent
socisty and his church ought 10 close its
doors hence,orth on such man. Society
does not expect that every man must be
as capable of self-restraint a. the patriarch
Joseph and Saint Anthony. but society
has . right TO expect that man viii not
dump his filthy vices At its doors; II has .
right to expect that . decent man will
not ask his upright social friends TO chap
arone his concubine by publicly insroduc-
ing her as his intended wife.
The decentest thing that Breckinridge
could have done would have been to have
kept his word and married Miss Pollard;
he had made her mother Of children: she
was quite good enough for him at her
worst: she was as bright rs he was. and II
he was fit for good society after insulting
it by an act of gross social fraud. then GER
tainiy Miss Pollard was. At her worst the
woman was as good as he was; he GER
tainly did not deserve TO marry . good
woman, and even Miss Pollard. taking her
At her wors. a. brilliant adventures. il .
better creature than this man Breckin-
ridge. The woman at her worst was en-
titled to the performance of Breckinridge's
promise of marriage; for this old fraud
knew her best and her worst when he
promised to marry her and introduced her
as his intended bride to his "best society,""
Becky Sharp was certainly as good a.
old Sir Peter Crawley, who really wanted
to marry her, and Miss Pollard was GER
.ainiy as good As Breckinridge. who. by
his own confession. promised to marry her
without intending to keep his promise,
and retained the devotion Of his concubins
by artfuliy imposing her on his friends ~
his INTENDED wife" The next Southern
writer of fiction will hardly ask Breckin-
ridge to sit for his picture a. 1.-THE Ken
lucky Colonel" tho old-time mirror Of
Southern chivslry and ''honah befo Dc
wah, sah."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Rs,ixfon- Nesllez, Dr. wilhsin. '.nissosv Of
the Christian Church. :v. l. 4 d L@ ,
sFal Hi.tory OF he Casholie Church" ", So
DassG.
sccsology--ward. Lesssr F.. -Dynamie soci-
L.~wiison. woodso.. The s:ass: Eissnsn.s
OF Historical and Practical Politics. So WCSSS:
Hadley. James, "Insruducsion 70 Roman Law.
80 HlieL
Grodssr-,chnsoo, ). h, .sIhsory and Practice
OF Surveying" IS lS3aI
Observation-Disclosures C. C., and wallis. r.
tss e ss3sIisisD: Martin. Thomas c. in,ea-
So Ma6sI
b b;s zFsai'' and Fruit Tres Of America ss'-
chemic.i secAno.ogy-wriras. Alder C. R..
ter. .ad + w s.S sss-N sssA N'
LiierstaFe-Cs seil. lisa Cazrsngson. seen From
the Saddle sls-cflS
the Persians." si5- BsiaY: Johnston. James,
Realty Versus RouaEcs in south Central
Africa" 9ic-ss4sR
Phi.lips,' ..slr Joshua r ynolis." 7.RsSCP.
His;ory-Freemsn. Edward A.. "History OF
the Norman Conquest 81 Eagland. It's Causes
IL OF Russia" walisaswssi. r ..Romancs OF
an Emprssss. Catherine IL of Rassia:" on
Fsctian-Bsie.sisr, wolcots, Benefits For
GOT" Bia5B; Gunter. Archibald Csavsring.
.pincess OF Paris, A." Ga5sP; King. Capt.
Charles, "Waring's PERIL" kssw5; Long. LilIy
D.. at risoners of the Earth and Other Stories"
Ls55P: sserns. Laurence, ellie and Opinions Of
Tristan Shaudy. Gentleman" Stall
Juvenile Fictiou.-Drysdale, VIM. "Mystesy
OF Aoel Forefnger." J-DS4sN: Howells, VIM.
Dean, "Christmas Every Day and Other stories
Told Tor Children" J-HS3-C; salisbury, Juni-
alta, Timothy Dole; 4 Story for Boys"
J-SAS5f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
whateom News.

WHArcox. March "a Especial IL.
G. Lighthouse. of Rochester. n. Y, owner
of the Lighthouse block here, threatens
the publishers of the Repeills with suit
for $25. 900 damages because of that papers
frequent structures upon the building. It
is three-story brick and stone structure.
the third story being fitted with stage,
scenery, ETC., and used a. Q public hall
and theater. In consequences of the fact
that there is but one exit. aud that by q
tortuous stairway. the Rercille has seen fit
to pronounce it SIRE trap" and has done
much to arouse public sentiment against
its use a. theater in Its present unsafe
condition.
County Commissioner Gillette will 20 TO
Skagit county Monday to confer with tho
commissioners and other citizens Of that
county about tho proposed water front
road from Fairhaven to Samish flats.
The Washington Cedar Shingls Compa-
ny's big mill, one Of the largest In the
state, will resume operations Monday, af-
ter having been idle many months. The
shingle machinery of the Cooper mill has
all besn moved to Goshen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

The Yakima Republic has been pur-
chased by the Yakima Publishing Com
pany, of which c. +. Wilcox is president
and +. II. Libby vice president They are
the owners OF the Ranch.
Mrs. J. d. Lawson died recently a,
North kittitas, aged g. years. She had
been IN the kittitas country since lss2 and
was highly respected pioneer of tho Pa
cihc Coast, having come ont in 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
cows AND CHICKENS.

SEATTLE. Wash. March %, 1894
To THE EDIroR:-What, If any, 10 the
law in Seattle regarding chickens and
cows running ct large? What territory,
If any. are they prohibited from?
SUBSCRIBER
THE keeping of animals and fowls is
regulated by ordinances No. 270S and No.
20l. They can Do seen at any lawyers
office but would occupy more space in the
Posr-lSrELLIGEScEa than can b spared
fog the purpose.]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

RESToS, WASH. March 10, 1894
To THE EDITOR: l. Will you kindly give
the penalty the United States inflicts upon
persons convicted Of sending anonymous
and obscene letters through the mails
2 Whom shall I. see before beginning .
prosecution of this sortf RExToN.
n. In two recent caaes Judge Hanford,
Of the United States court held that the
courts have no power to punish persons
who send obscene matter in sealed envel-
opes. unless 1t has been shown to third
parties prior to being mailed and thus
published to the world. 2. See District
Attorney Brinker, OF this city.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

while Ill London knew that the sun was
shining brightly. il would b high time
for Mr.. Gladstone to send for doctor. II
the question b asked. "May not . man
trust TO the evidence Of his own senses :"
We answer that he cannot do %, when he
IL contradicted by the evidences Of the
senses Of thousands Of intelligent, OBJ
servant men for two centuries. He may b
sure that his senses have become delusivs
and debiiiiased when their evidence Is
contrary 70 the evidence Of thousands Of
sane. healthy. intelligent observers for
two centuries past II Gladstone and
Webster woke mp Some fine morning and
described ~ bius what Is green to the
millions then Gladstone and Webster are
probably color blind. not the millions
who do not agree with them. and the
reputation of Gladstone and Webster for
brains would not make the multitude call
green blue any more than the announce
ment by Sir Isaac Newton that two and
two made Eve would produce any other
conviction than that the good Sir Isaac's
wits, despite his genius. had been de-
throned.
Every one sees the moon. the starr, the
sun; the rise and fall OF tides. but when .
few men profess to SEQ aud hear what
the vast majority of intelligent observers
have NOT heard or seen for at least two
centuries the chances are the few men ara
demented, deluded or they lie. ''The boy
lied" explains deal Of so-called mystery
and popular faiIacy in this world. and no
class of men are exempt from creduiity.
prepossession and a firm determination to
see what nobody else sees. to hear what
nobody else hears, to peer into the unseen:
to know all about the unknown and un-
movable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
xo7rcs 70 rns PUBLIC

Ths public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties rsprsssnsing to b
sesnts Of the Seattle Posr-
sxcspt the following. Who arc the only
authorised travelling sgsnts Of the Posr-
lsTHILIesxcEa Wig: J. A. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and J. !. Hawisy. 7Ais dossnos
sppiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns Of
The Northwssk nor 10 postmastsra who
ase n eli cases authorized TO take sunserip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos1-IHTxILroKscEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Gold pisss Brooch Pins Toe. worth esc
Gold Plate Brooch Pins. i5c. worth 500
God Plate Brooch Pima csc. worth 81
Plate Hair Ornaments. &c, worth loo
s5lid 0Rid BABY Riags, soc. worth 81 So
ssllt God Baby R,ngs. 7sc worth STA
Soi4 cold aa6y Rings. $50. worth use
Gold flaie seevr Buttons, lever, &c, worth
S5c. Geld Plate sleeve Buttons. lever. 35S
worth soc
Lever Cod Pists Collar Bu,tons. 90, worth
Ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
BLACK SILK LACE.

Ssinch Pure six, l2Sc yard, worth 3oa
5snch Pure slIk, l5o yard. worth $50
6iach Pure Silk, CSC yard. worth 40c
e-nch Pure SD. Point d'Ireiand Lace. $50
yard. worth Use
l5Inch Alls.lk Point d'Ireiand Lsos. demi-
bounce, sac yard. worth el.a0
zinch White Point dGens Lace, l6c yard
worth SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

an va paFtsns gold discovery is reported
80. s.e pssp tsees mining country, in
49, pSFt Oh Utah, near the Back
hesn aias. The ore - said "a 49, s.sa
ounces Vi SILVER and So IL So.d 10 TIE ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
RIBBONS.

Cheaper -cheaper- cheaper this week. 90
they are
No Q Au-snk q. 9. Satin Edge. cardinal,
Light blue, orange. pink. 6ac yard; No IL.
ioe yard
satin Faced Ribbon, cotton baet. SoA 1 and
5, &c yard; Nos 7, Q. IL. all nj 20 yard
Millinery Ribbon. 25c gard, worth T5o
Millinery Ribbon SOC worth 81
Velvet Ribbon tor trimming in ell colorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
MAX O.. OPPENHElMER
Third Week Of March Bargains.
LACE BARGAINS.

Fine Grade Creme Point d 'TPelana-
e-inch, zoe yard. worth soc.
6-inch, soc yard. worth A6o
s-inch, 3ec yard. worth Csc.
Wool skirt Lace, 2uc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
VEllING.
JEWElRY.

Grea; Bargain here. iss yard. Gil eoiors. eli
silk, latest patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Richard Croker, the Tammany boss, Is
in San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
DRApS RY SILK.

sl-inch gtzgref China SIX. asc yard
92Saea Heavy Wool FELT. GOO yard
figured poasss- b ced Canton Ian 1si, 1879
ysra
iiaeE ssEia, Use Aad zoe yArt, WORTH ase
An2 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
LINENS,

Genuine An-Linsn Large Huck rswsla. loo
each; 81 20 dozen.
Brown Crash Towels &c each
i6c Linen Crashes 1T Sc yard.
Fancy pauaask Knoited Frfnged Towels. lec
each. ~ IS dozen.
5s-nch Turkey Red Table Damask, 2Ic
yard, fast colcr
ss-inch Half Bieached Table Linen, SAKE
yard
III. = linen Lunch Cloths, SLOS, reduced
nom 81 50.
Double IL 8. Lunch Cloths. 81. reduced from
el.S5
Double Fl. q. Lunch Cloths. stamped. u IL.
reduced from "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Reached Cotton Towsiing 30 yarA
ou'inx Flannel. Sc yard
ZINE Chsvios shirtinxs, &c yard
hroSn Cotton fiAanei, Sc yaxd
fsns biesch~a Cotton Flannel, IKE ysra
pAFk cslicoes Sc yard
Light csaieoes. Sc yArt
CnhssAehed, yard vide Nusl.a. Iav,ens.
L. 1. eEAai. SC yArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

-
Il
h
/
h
/ A I'd
/ .,,ursl
/ MED d
vfolst
| voris
hat a
q ,snl
/ ,vifl
/ -heu
4 0Su'
h Ihe
new u
| Jury s
/ 0ncs
! odavi
the ~
scrne1
Ni'o,rI
4 Wniies
vsrd'q
4 mai Y
st'oo17
az "
/ early
Seceis
elaouH
better
oettes|
I vn'sl]
son =
essf'o
nas'e1
eou"'
y
HOLM
on ti'I
20 y u
=. a.
vnete
woui1
teeres1
Holm
oiiice
- " z
from [
dispoi
sane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
NOTIONS.

Warrsn's Black SIX Belt Hose eupportsrs
ladies' size. coo. reduced from 81
Finest silk webs Soc yard. reduced nom sos,
Fancy Lisis Webs. bright coiers, loo yard
reduced from Use
Plain silk Cord, oil colors. &c yard
Colored SILK tiimps Sc yard worth l2xc
Large Curling Iron Heaters, lac each
Mourning Pins. 2e paper
io-'neh Dfsss steels. Japanned metal tins.
Sc ao1en.
Crochet Hook Cartoon. containing tvo Steel
aad one Bono Hook. Sc.
Fast Black Darnias Cotton, lie card
Good Pearl Bn,tonA Sc, Sc Ice dozen
Dress Ba'toas. Zoe dozen. worth i5c TO soe
Large Int Pearl Battona. use ana sse
dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
SILK SUN UMBRELLAS.
EItra vaius in reliable gocAA
SKIRT BARGAINS.

HEAVY Black Cloth Felt skirta CSC. reduced
from sl.5
Heavy Rlsek Cloth Eel, sk,rss. 7se. rsdacsd
ffcn ~. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
LADIES' VESTS.

NasurAl Wool Half sissve. npo euealev. aoe
worth 76c.
Natural Pure Wool. no sleeve, 76e, worth q.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-25
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
LITTLE MARY MILLER LITERAL
LIZ ROASTED ALIVE.
She Was Burned to Death by the EA-
plcsion of Gasoline While
Cooking-A Sad
Scene.

Little Mary Miller. who resided with
her mother, at 220 Avery street, near the
Santa Fe depot, WAS literally roasted
alive yesterday. The little girl was
burned at 8 O'Clock, and died at 2p. IN.
She was buried by the explosion OF
gasoline. She was IL years old and very
bright and active. At the time OF the
terrible affair che was engaged in doing
some cooking up stairs.
Mrs. Miller overheard her daughter
scream, and, rushing in where the girl
was, found her enveloped in flames. She
did everything possible to extinguish
the burning clothes. but by the time she
was got out OF the house it wss too late.
The clothes were burned entirely from
her body, her features were destroyed,
and the hair was burned from her head.
1t was over half an hour before
surgeon could be sent for. telephone
message TO the police station caused
Drs. Bryant, Choate and MCGOWAN to
hurry to the scene. Remedies were ap-
piled, but the condition of the poor girl
was such that she died few hours
later.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-25
TIE SINGLE TAKERS.
VARIED ATTRACTIONS AT THE
MEETING TOMORROW.
An Interesting Meeting in Prospect.
I. ID. stimson VIII Speak and
There VIII Be Discussion
and Music.

The free public meeting of the single
takers Monday evening at Unity church
bids fair to be the most interesting and
important of the gatherings held thus
far since the organization of the club.
Mr.. t. D. Stimson will, in short
speech, unfold few important facts
concerning taxation methods aud laws.
Other members of the club will have
something to say on the subject, and
opposers OF the single tax be invited to
ask questions for members TO answer,
thus insuring very lively discussion.
Misses Ella and Katie Darcy will open
the exercises with instrumental music,
and later in the evening the Oriole Gui.
tar and Banjo club will render several
selections. Every body is invited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Phil Royar left last night for
San Francisco on business trip, to be
| gone about week.
! Mr.. Haker. jr., OF Haker's millinery
store, has returned from New York, Sc
Letting spring goods and novelties.
Mr.. George H. Neale OF the firm of
Trippet & Neale, San Diego, is in the
city on short visit and business trip.
W. M. Friend, prominent citizen of
Ontario, has returned from the midwin-
ter fair. which he declares to be a big
show in all respects.
V. G.. Baker of Glenn ranch fame ia in
town for few days on business. Mr..
Baker has large mining interests at Ca
jon, San Bernardino COUNTY.
G. B. Tidballs, decorator of the South
ern California building at the midwin-
ter fair, returned Wednesday and re-
ports the southern exhibit one of the
best there.
Ed. Mansfield, formerly treasurer of
the Grand opera house in this city, now
holding q similar position at the opera
house in San Diego, was in Los Angeles
q few days last week.
HI. @. Weiner, late proprietor of the
Globe Clothing company, after resi-
dence in Los Angeles for Is years,
leaves today to reside permanently in
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner
will shortly make a trip to New York
city.
r. S. Green, well-to-do dairymsn OF
Moro, San Luis Obispo county, arrived
in this city yesterday after an extended
trip through the east, including a visit
to his former home in New York state.
He is the guest OF his brother-in-law,
Rev. John g. McMillin, pastor of Union
avenue M. Il. church.
Mr.. Robt. @. Clarke, young man
from Atlanta, Ca, has been spending
the past ak months with his aunt, Mrs.
! Walter A. Taylor, on Angelefio Heights.
During his stay he has been under the
special instructions of Prof A. B.
Brown, who has engaged him to accom-
pany him on six months tour through
Japan and China. They left on yester-
day for San Francisco where they will
take steamer on the 9th inst. Mr..
Clarke's mother and younger brother.
Thos. M. Clarke, will return to their
southern home early next month.