davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

The recent election appears to have opened
the eyes of the Rev. Sam Small to the fact
that distinct political party is not the best
weapon to overthrow the rum power with.
In recent lecture In New York, he used
this language:
don't believe in national prohibition polItics
hereafter am going to have something practical
ABOUT ABOUT my principles, about my vote and about
Mnat 40. PRINCIPLE Is worth more TO me than
ail tne parties that ever tramped the globe THE
i nquor dealers don't care, for party. They elect
party they be. don't believe i'm letting the d.
rs crowd get ahead of me on propos,tion Of
SSo,non sense we prohibitionists have held the
Daiance OF power In OF congressional districts and
we might have used our power to have men mt
l ln.9 once favorable to prohibition. But the
cSn,s party mas constantly run independent
tickets instead OF Joining with some other party
ana as consequence we have no Representatives.
we nave also held the balance of power In several
OF the States but we have lost our Opportunity
because we have placed party above principle.
Mnen we begin to do something the newspapers
VIII De talking about it, the politicians hustfing On
ries. Nationally think all the fiowery. toseate
IDEAS Of having q prohibition President and our
marching up TO the White House and drinking his
long time. NY " 's"iiAou ioi /"
Here are some practical politics. Here is
way OF accomplishing something for the
cause OF temperance. As it is now the pro-
hlpltionists, not Intentionally of course, but
nevertheless effectively, play into the hands
OF the rum power. In New York they were
numerous enough to secure the election of
Warner Miller and with it measure Of
restriction upon the liquor traffic. But by
voting for distinct ticket they made Hills
success possible. To be sure they deny that
nigh license is measure of restriction. But
on that point the testimony of the liquor men
Is better than theirs, and the character of that
testimony is unmistakable. The liquor men
all appealed to Governor Hill to veto the
measure Of that kind passed by the legisla-
ture, and when he had done it they all pub
licly proclaimed him their friend, and con-
tributed tens of thousands of dollars to Sc
cure his reelection. The prohibitionists had
It in their power to defeat the ''liquor deal
er's friend" as Gov. Hill is aptly styled.
Instead of that they aided in his reelection.
The Rev. Sam Small doesn't think that was
good politics. And the Rev. Sam Small is
right.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
The Singers Christmas.


1t is high time TO commence practising Christ
mas Music and to plan festivals. DITsON a.
co. publish large number OF Christmas Carols
Anthems Songs, Quartettes &c. Please send for
lists.
Beautiful Cantaias for Girls and Boys.
Good Tidings, or Sailor Boys Christmas By
Rosabel. rs cts. $2.40 a doz.
Babe of Bethiehtm mn. Children's Voices an
Quartet Benz Cutler. 20 cts. 81 80 per doz
Jingle Reli.. Peculiar and very pretty Leo n.
Lewis. 80 cts. $500 per dozen.
Christmas Gift. Santa Claus Story Rosabel
25 cts. S2.40 per doz.
Caught Mapping. A nice musical Drama Leo
r.. Lewis. 80 cts. So per dOZ.
Hing Winter. true cold weather Cantata
L. o. Emerson. 80 cts SO per doZ
Messenger of Christmas. L. NJ. TOwne 30
cts. SO per doZ
Christmas songs and Carols. For Young
Children. KATE Douglas Wiggin. IL cts.
81. OS per doz.
Bright and Interesting Christmas Services.
joyful Chimet, (8 cts, ~ cts. doz.) Rosabel
Birthday of our Lord, e cts, ~ cts doZ)
Ros bel. Song of the Christ, n cts, Sl.O8
doz.) Sawyer.
Cantatas for Choirs, Societies, 60.
Christmas Eve, (35 cts. s3.12 doz.) Gade.
Chrestmas, $50 cts, $3.50 doz.) Gutterson.
Christus. 40 cts, $3.50 doz.) Mendelssohn.
Any book mailed for retail price,
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
nOy24 'STNT&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
Overcoats, U|sters, Refers, &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.
We are moving off large quantities of the above
mentioned goods at low prices.
CAPE OvERCOATS.

Novelties of the season, made up with wool
Innings, which make them heavy and warm.
We can show you the very best line in the
city at $1,000, $500, $500 and $1,000 each.
BLUE and BROWN KERsEYs.
'West of England Kersey Overcoats In
Blue and Brown shades, warranted fast col
ors--all sizes. The Innings are first-class and
every coat is worth $4,000 each, but we are
selling them at $15 each. We would be pleas
ed to have our patrons compare these Over
coats with any $4,000 0vercoat in the city and
see for themselves its genuine merits.
500 genuine "Megantic' Overcoats made
from handsome dark Wine and Drab wide
vale Cassimeres. Any person looking for an
Overcoat off from the ordinary colors will find
this most stylish and desirable; are made up
both with lasting and wool Innings; made to
retail at $40 each, and now offered at only SIS.
SHETLAND WARMERS,
A large lot of Shetland Wool listers, heavy
and warm. at the low price of $500 each;
made to sell at $4,000.
Genuine" Frelze" Ulsterings at only $4,000
Better and warmer of all is our Superior u
ster at $500 each.
Best qualities of Leather Jackets, sizes "a
to 49,
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
REDUCTION SALE.

which lasts ONLY 10 DAYS, we make
these Deep Sea Prices:
5 pieces All Wool Cashmeres "a
cents per yard.
8 pieces 40 inch All Wool Cash.
mere at 80 cents.
5 pieces 40 inch All Wool CASH
mere at As cents.
10 pieces All Wool Cashmere,40
inches wide, so cents.
10 pieces All Wool Cashmere,40
inches wide, So cents.
10 pieces 40 inch All Wool Cash
mere 81 lie cents.
On these goods comments are unneces-
sary. Please call and examine; or, IL
out oil town, send for samples to
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

During this 10 Days Sale, we shall
show a flue line Of Napkins and Towels
which In the past have called forth
many favorable comments.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Annual Meeting.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD,

NtHE Stockholders of the Portland and Roches-
J. ter Railroad are hereby notified that their
p. Wescott, So Plum street, Portland, on
WEDNESDAY, the fifth day of December neyt at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, TO act upon the follow
ing articles, WIZ
:, |. To hear the report OF the Directors and act
theron.
2. For the choice of nine Directors for the en-
suing year.
3. To elect a clerk of the Corporation.
A. To transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
WIN. II. CONANT, Clerk.
Portland, November 81. 1888. noy21d2w
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
YEOMAN OF THE GUARD.

Full Score and Lfbrette now ON safe at
oo stockbridge's Music store.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
NOVEMBER 28th TO DECEMBER 9th +!
10 Reduce Surplus Stock the next 10 DAYS. we shall make
the following prices, prior to Annual Stock Taking:
Manson c. Larrabee
&c cos.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

In this department we offer the fol-
lowing bargains, which cannot fail TO
attract attention and cause the closest
buyers to stop and consider.
Our Turkey Red Damask which has
been considered more than reasonable,
at rs, so. so, 40 and 80 cents, during
these ten days clearance sale will be
marked at SO, so, 81 1-2, 33 and 20 cts.
per yard.
N. B.-The SO cent quality is an i'm
ported Damask, and was bought at i'm
p0rters' price, which we shall put on
our counter for the next ten days at
THIS VERY LOW FIGURE.
In our White. Cream and Brown Dam
ask we had deflPd competition, but the
prices mentioned in our 10 DAYS. SALE
must cause the deaf to hear.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

VDnD-kelief from Rheumatism and Neu-
~ Talga BY using Newell's Mixture bonght
from V WAY CO., at 90 cts. per bottle. gel
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

pIMPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped. ant
I'M oily skin prevented by CUTICURA Soar,
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01
Manson G. LaTTabGG 4 Co.

We have In stock IL pieces oil Black
aud White Dress Goods In different
widths OF stripe; also large and small
Plaids, suitable for Combination Suit
ing marked down TO SELL from Our
Usual Middle Street Low Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

The graceful recognition of the services of
the Hon. W. w. Thomas. Jr., In the late
campaign, contained in the letter from Pres
ident-elect Harrison, elsewhere published, is
wei merited. Mr.. Thomas's knowledge of
the Swedish language, coupled with his
power as an orator, made 1t possible for
him to bring home to tens of thousands of
our most thrifty and intelligent adopted citl.
zens the issues involved in the campaign
with perspicuity and force that very few
men in the country were capable of. Its
no oyerstatement to say that Mr.. Thomas did
more TO arrest the drift of the Scandinayians
oil the Northwest toward free trade, and
turn the current toward protection than any
man who participated in the recent CAM
paign. And the Seandinavians constitute a
very numerous and influential part of the
voting population of many large States
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

We have heretofore expressed our admira-
tlon for Col Henry w. Grady, of the Atlanta
constitution. He is both a Southern man
ana Democrat; but we are pleased with
MIN because he is less conspicuously loaded
with the antiquated foolshness and mouldy
prejudice that so riotously abound in the
ordinary Bourbon of the South. The South
ern Bourbon is Yankee-hater; Mr.. Grady
Is not. The Southern Bourbon is a free
trader; Mr.. Grady is not, and no man appre-
ciates more fully or soliloquizes more de-
lightfully on the condition of a country with
out home manufacturers or home market.
Here is his latest sollloquy:
Inc other Gay there was man buried in Pick
S ms county he was dead and they were putting
MN away In digging grave for him they dug
through three feet Of marble as pure as any Pa.s
ian sculptor ever nodded, and yet the marble slab
mat went at the head Of his grave was Imported
from Vermont. Although pine forests were ali
around him the pine coffin in which he iay was
imported IN from Philadelphia. Although iron was
the nails In his coffin came from Pitts
burg. Although there was hard wood in the
same forest the handles OF the shoyels and hicks
that dug his grave were Imported from Cincihnafi
line truth Is that his own county, as rich or richer
10 natural resources than any in the State fur
nlsneu notning Tor that funeral but the hole in
ground and the corpse. he was clothed with
suit from Chicago, shirt from Cincinnati. a hat
from lynn and shoes from MASSACHUSETTS, and his
own county furnished nothing but the marrow i'm
MS bones and the blood in his veins
A forlorn corpse certainly was that of the
man In Pickens county; but there win be
folorner corpse still laid away in the South.
some fair day. 1t will be the corpse of Bour
bonism, and over its grave not even for
eign tombstone will be raised.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-01

Trimmings to match. Dress Goods
which will be sold regardless OF cost.
Remember this is only 10 Days Sale.
We are the Manufacturers' Agents for
the Original All Wool Tric0ts, SO inches
wide at 30 cents per yard.
The most popular Gentlemen's white
Shirts In the market
Senator at SI.OO
Bonanza at rs
ReviiO ar so
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

Nsw YoKx. Apfu a-Nrs Tiilse sscp.
sced IS YEAR. vtiie 10 q a. Of irsa1i.y,
this norrise threw her sseiss yssf osd
con Gsoses oas Of q vi1to1 81 the
soaF.h stofy Of the eocse as lts ess.
Sac then janped after the child. The
neither sod 500 sere both ssficos;y in
jared snA vii probably de. Ihs has
basd Of she vsm&l 10 baker. He vas
nos home % tbs tine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

King Hunbe-s has donated ssoo1 for
sufferers ty Tie reccnf aooda
Oesen Victoria viii visit the rriefs OF
Germany. before returning TO q sgiscd.
The cash or hand the San Fr.nci,eo
subsre&n.y on March sist, was VS. i10s-
ou.
Ths Vatican is alarmed 81 tse rs-sD-
pearancc Of Yicauss. iE tie french min
isfry.
Mi ID, Kreixh. was shat and snstanfiy
kilisa ct 10 oicfek IRssdsy sight In
CkSczgl
Ths National wcmsn . ssf age Aooc1a-
tson hs.d coft sezsioa st WsshiE9sons
On Tuesday.
Nnnsciral eiecsscns were held through
cot Missouri 90 Tuestay. Ihrrs was no
especial fes zre.
Nrs. @ over Cievsisnf. bss BEEN ssecf-
ed president Of the Eastern Afun7nAe A.
socisslon. of Wells C2sisgc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
Tels Dswn . sshuse.
oIynPaA.
lR.s.,sr Ger. Post I.ss'iiss.ssv.j

uvIRD ga0A TEE CAPITAL.
lRssslar Ger. Post Isss'iieessw.I
The two men Who we're arfsstsd II
this city fev days ago. CHARGED With
the murder OF man IN Missouri. Veeo
this morning released from custody
upon evidence received By the proper
aathOrities shoVing the prisoners 70 be
ipnooeot. IL seems that their aSreoe
vss osesed ky Q man Vho suspected
them Of being the guilty parties simply
from descriptions which be had heard
Of the mnvderess. bus vbo couid.oo DE-
6ne clearly the patsfe Of their crime.
or. IN fact, the place where the oftme
vss committed.
nr. J. A. eiisby will soon remove hts
stock Of groceries into the boilding re-
Gently psrcsased By him from the
Episcopal church, On Main street.. He
viil dufine the oemine summer. eeees .
residences on tbe lot adjo ming his store.
TIE number Of instru menis pow bsiug
died In the sudisor's ofIice 10 almost M.
pfeeedsnsed 10 The history Of Tnusstoa
o,snty. Rsai estate. both In the city
and county n large. commands mueh
higher naufc Than u has fof years.
NoTAEus APPo1nTxp.
Governor Bempis has approved The
spplieatioua Of the following uamed
psssous 10 Be appointed notasies psblIes
Vines II. fsbsp. teastie; Il. Abesnethy,
z q. Berrham. 6poksne fslls; Hesbess
3. Conner. Lseonnes; q. Y. fren u.
Slaughter; Geo. r. Ealon and Mse. Il.
riids McCos, Tacoma. Mrs. Mccoy 10
the ,hird female notary sppointsd Ia
the territory. Tue governor has also
appointed John Lsars, ESQ Of Seattle,
. regent ct the territorial university,
vice DIR. r. r. Minor. resigned.
A licenss 10 we'd vas yesterday Issued
20 Cnristian Sammensen and Chriatina
AsstenAeo, both Of this city.
urD EAT aATIBoAD.
Mcssrp. L. r. OsilIeste 4 %. have be-
eun sosive operations 10 the eonstsue
ton Of the Nsd BAY railroad. 10 b 10
ca,ed from Mad Bay TO some point Ia
Ceehsiis county. fhey nov hsve
large force 81 men employed and many
nss men are affivsps daily and are b.
Ing asaignsd work On tho road u 70
their ir.esRfou to oompssss The road, u
possible, daring the com;ra summer,
snd TO have is in ihosouxh RAINING o.
Ger By pext fall.
Olympia. Apsii 8. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
POLITICS N oaEeon.
1nsA PslinisaSy work b Aeesa.
plhAea I'D ths csavsstisa Al
jsarns - Hear Gel Jsha 2. Irish.

PmrIsgos, Ore, April a-lspsesail-
The Dsuoerasie ssaas oonvcostoa cas-
called 10 order q 10 O'clock b. W. +.
Kramer, os JooepAire couusy. Col. J.
K Kelly. of AallncDae, vas shossu
senpcfssy eAsirmsn and J. O. TreocA-
ard. OF Qssoop. secretary. The usual
friends elaim thai be Vsli Be- no0iuAaE q
for coogfeseman On the 1rss ballot. and
utieoo there b Q great eoAnGe tn the
eensaDeuf The clai0 b yell foanded.
Tie eocventioa took . sece1s stll !
O'Clock .. n. 10 Aeas the report Of The
committee On cfedouttalA The con
voottoo foaaNDbled - 3 o'clock.
1 letter vas read from d. 6Adsmith.
chairman Of the state central commit.
Tee. Who. a1cna otter things, said; u
regret thst an unable to Be - Pen
dleton during the eonventioa. and BEG
- empress the hops that harmony asd
vies coencii viii prevail aud that such
aeaton vili b had - vill s0sin Lad The
party 10 victory. % - 30 eontinas the
good vosk 70 auspicioasly eommecced
BY the present Democratic sdminissrs-
ticn, establishina this Rovesnmsns once
more - one Of purity and honesty and
one ruled By the peopls aed nos By Q
moneyed aftseocrscy; Q government
whose laws are made 10 ccnfes the
greatest good to the largest number,
and oce Which vill eurb the insolsuce
Of monopoiists and restore 10 The peo-
pie the public demsiu freQsently sakeo
from them. Il ought 10 b mission Of
your convention 70 sssise in bringing
this about"
TIE committee en credentials then
sebmitted report, which va Rad and
after discussion adopted. % 70 8
o'clock both the committees on perma-
neat organization and platform had
not Submitted reports.
The committee on pefmanent oeRani-
nation reported. secommeudi3o that The
Temporary ofdsefs b made permanent
ones. which vas Adopted.
Tie committee on order Of business
also reported, as follows: First, sppoint.
mert Of committee on resolutions; sec
end. nomipation for congress; third,
nomination for supreme jadgs; fourth,
selection Of delecAses to the national
ooDvention; nfth, selectiou Of alter
mates: asxtb. nomination Of pftsideniial
electorS; seventh. naming state central
committee aud electiua chairman Of the
same. eighth, ratification Of dtstRict
nominations. The rcport Vas adopted.
On motion. committee OF ripe vas
appointed on resolutions, a. folioWs:
.Weathesford, Linn: WAGER, Omatills;
Starr. MultpoDah; Vaughn, Clackamse;
Trevelyon, Baker; Bradshaw, Wasco;
Eldfidae. Nsriop; Walters. Lake;
Saith, Clstsor.
The hour vas then 2:i5 O'Clock p. m.
and the convention took recess TIL
O'Clock.
The convention resssemb!ed at Z
O'Clock p. N when the chairman slated
that the committee On resolutions
voais moi be ready to recort before
s'esack p. m, N then. and announced
tts, Colonel John r. lfish would ad-
dress the delegates and citixsns Of Una
tiils county ~ Z o'clock. He Suggested
an adjournment till 3 O'Clock .. N. to.
norrsv, and the convection % ad-
i-uYnfd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

SAN sna.i ssys thaa rioe-teuths Of
shs rows e h3us asaon2 tie eassosen
are ssxsssd By the Rifia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

KAxsAs CTry, April 3-At . esnersl
and secret meeting Of ths evitohmsn 10
the yArds here late last night infosma-
ton vas presented to the effect thss the
Santa fe COMPANY would NOS force their
men &, handle %" freight. The meet
ing ordered thst II suoh bs the case that
the men on that road Who vent out last
evening would resnme work this morn
ing. In accordance with this the men
all tosk their places again this morning.
The Santa fe has posted notice that
that read viii receive no freight what
ever Of any kind today. ALI ether roads
are working all rRht except the Bar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
ruus rHR wxN Aas pxArm.

Thomas b. Mcclure, Of the eszerai
executive board Of the Knights Of LIS
Dor. vss asked today: "Whas do yo1
think Of tie railroad tro7bses in tie
vesig"
"Ths Baslir gson enaineers are vir-
tuaiiy beaten" be repiied, and there is
no Csc 10 their pseiongic9 the couAics.
Il Ia the Knights Of Lsbof Who hsvs
beaten theen. O1r people have been
getting even with the Brotherhood for
sss coarse Ia the s31thvst an3 Rsat.nS
strites."
"Do you think thas theif defeat IN
this Strike vill Be 8 fatal b.ov TO tie
Bfosheshcod?"
mo. this may be coed thing for the
Brusheshoed. II may teach Ihssn .
usesui lesson. I think that the frd Gil
be thAs TIE Brotherhood v,ii esther coMe
into tie knights Of Lso3s or VII entss
into come kind OF ceEsfses viii tten-h "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

IN xEv KuvzxHsH 10 TO III scrLT u
R1fxApHi pnxA.
PutArnPEA. Apsii 3-It 10 stated
by reliable Authority that Cans Spfsck
sis, TIE California Sugar kt.a. nov In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

The statement that no work vas done
10 the yafde after o'clock this mofn
ina. to b explained By tbs eoopony's
REPRESENTATIVES,. does not mean that the
Michigan Ceotfal passenger service vas
interfered with. All passenger tsaips
this morning arrived and departed on
tins - usual. TIE strike Was confined
70 tie switch engines, dremen and
sv;tshmen in the local freight yards Of
the oompaay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
EnA Of . Relief A.sscsssssa.

BALrInoas, April 3.-Lsse lsss sight
the legislature OF Maryland repsaisd The
chsrter Of tie BAiiimose 4 Ohio Rail-
rad EuI loyees' Relief Association. -
take eject April lst. 1850. This aesion
meets With the approval OF the new c0-
oers Of the railroad compauv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

SAx FaAncssco, April 3.-The case Of
J. II. Je6seys accused Of the murder Of
George Southcs on November 17ih last,
vent 10 the jofy this aftesnoop and In
an hooP they returned With verdict,
andiue the defendant guilty OF man
slsnaktr. The court deferred sentsnce
until SATURDAY..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

San FrASelsco. April s-The 8 II:
the tug Warrior for s5see Tho iumnsf
company IL owner OF tne schooner sailor
Boy which recently took . cargo Of lum-
bsr from Gray's HArbor. Washiugton
Territory TO san Pedro. While lying
tho entrancs to the hs Dor At the latter
place the Warrior too her In TOW. but e
70 claimed that owing TO the cArclsssnoon
with which the tug WAS managed she
went on the rocks and was damaged to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

Los AEoKls. April 3.-It has jast
come to iiaht shat on Saturday noon,
when Main street vas crowded With pc
destfians, . tray containing diamonds
valued At 5000 was taken from the Op.
sss jsvslsy store. There 10 no clue 10
the toiol's identity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
Chtaese ausehee slusAereA

CHICAGO. April a-Noy Nj Ding, Q Chi.
nese bu char, WAS shot aud instantly
killed by CHARLES Carey at the Unioa
Stock ards this morning. The sheoting
was without provocalion. Carey Aas
hoou Arrested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
Corning Weasher.

San FRANCISCO. April 3.-Indications
for "a hours commencing on April
{ at 1 o'clock. . m-. for Oregon and
fresh southwssteriy winds. except in the
immediate coast. where they viii b
hrisk TO high, slia ahtiy cooler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
Arransing fer Q FisAs.

Sxx FnAScyco, April 3.-A meeting
took place today between Frank Glover
and James AcAoli6e. 70 arrange pu-
etiistio match II tee near future, -
there vas Q decided difference ~ 20 the
place for giving she match. The prin-
ciples agreed 70 meet again tomorrow 10
complete the afranGemeulo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

SAN fRANcisCo April S-Chiof Of ro-
RingHcld Cooper. well known O thl1
COST several years ago. has been 49,
tsnccd TO nftcen ycars penal sesvitude By
the city criminal court cf Loodoa. The
particular crime for which Cooper ~
cesvee thia sentence waa forging Q check
for SIS 90 on the Watminstsr bank q
I<cn0on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04
PerSsheA IN Q Barned Pr1sen. !.

MxupHrs, Tenn, April S.-The jail at
Friss's Point vas burned sbis morning
ard ave prisoners pesisheo Ia the
fiames. An effort vas made TO rescue
them. but ussucceesiuliy. The jail 10
supposed 10 have bern fred BY one Of
the Inmates vko w4s under sentence 10
The penilentiary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

WAefSfNGr0N. Aped X-t0e reQ0Rl q
upoa the cSndtsion and future of pubic
timber lAnds wss laid refsre the ho1ao
today. Il embsdics . scheme c6 segtssa~
ton for the prcsecsioa Of forests b the
creation of . forestry buaesu tn the iand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-04

p. p. CAHRoIG,
4 Troasgy Asp coUNsu.LoR At LAW.
n Roous II and IS. Pcocia Dsildins
frat street.