davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04
THE CELEBRATED
To RalIe Wagon.

am agent for this wagon and In receipt
OF car load of them which offer at low
prices and good on terms. WIZ. GIEsES,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

TuREsHED OATS wanted on subscrip-
ton TO the FREE PREss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04
COOPER WAGONS,

G. W. Donaldson & Co., sole agents in San
Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

Maple syrup, absolutely pure, at
m"P'' ~ HARDY d Cos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

Geo W. Knight, Matchmaker and Jewel N~
ooet aida Plaza, San Marcos. nvS3
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04
rxn Comics for $3.50.

Two Copies for $3.50.
,.,u,,ch as many persons desire to send
copies abroad and s ~ T sso SopSs Of the
S Ssss Pass at ss.5o-cash in advance.
po-sops not subscribers who may at\
Po, ,;%s receive copies of the FnEE)
any TIM, III, nlease understand that they<
sent simply as samples IN the ,,t NOPE
v Nn1 enough to favor US with their su0Scf'p
lions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04
uousmade candies at the BLUE FRONT

uomsmade candies at the BLUE FRONT.
Fresh macterel at; MoAIIr'THHs
~
w,,pAsrY DEEDS for sale at this ONCE
-uoon vontod on subscription to the
FREE Press --
n,.,,oost MoALLIsTRR's.
Fine fruits at the BLUE FRONT
o,,dvolrs pure honey In comb or cans,
HARDY d Cos.
Daily papers, latest periodicals and mag
Dany p ~ BOOKSTORE,
CORN wanted on subscription 70 'no
TaRz PHEss.
Gao W. Knight, Matchmaker and Jewel
=, oast aide Plaza, San Marcos. nVS'
ni"p'' HARDY d Cos.
Nova and prettier materials for fancy
,rork than ever before, at the BOOKSTORE.
FIRST class parlor organ, and one horse
hnocy and harness, almost new. at one-hau
the a cost. Apply to W. G. DUaaEn'
,,,trord at McALLIsTER's
THREsHED OATS wanted on subscrip-
ton TO the FREE PREss.
an.f ak
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

Daily papers, latest periodicals and mag
,,inos at the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

CORN wanted on subscription to the
TnRz PDEss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04
SAN MARCOS
BOOKSTORE g NEWS STAND.
New Books and latest Newspaper and Periodicals.
especially. A fall Uns Of Stationery
ard HotiSns.

srIransient az veil az residsnf people riu hsrs
End What they wait IN the line OF pspert, raj
ing matter. etc. Call and see iunesu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

c,,dvell's pure honey In comb or cans
oaioN'"' HARDY d Cos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

Country made sorghu
Fresh Ceraliue Flakes.
Tobin's Chill Con Carne.
Cream Cheese.
Fresh Lot of Java and Mocha Cofiees.
CHRISTIAN & WILLS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

w,,u,,rY DEEDS for sale at this ofiico
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

WOOD wanted on subscription to the
p,yu PRR8S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-04

pretty soon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

spare her feelings Oy avoiding any I'M
pleasant illusions. She had actually taken
up her pen, for the purpose OF signing
away her interest in her islands prop
erty, when a maid servant entered the
room, and rather mysteriously requested
her to come outside at once.
William Ockdyne impatiently asked her
to sign the papers before she left, but his
sister-in-law, resenting his interference,
laid the pen aside and rose in response to
the servant summons. Outside the door
the girl whispered that a gentleman was in
the diningroom, who would not give his
name when he heard that she was engaged
with Mr.. William Ockdyne, but desired to
speak to her forthwith.
Considerably mystified and vaguely
alarmed. Mrs Ockdyne proceeded to the
dining-room, where she found awaiting her
a queer-looking, rosy-cheeked, gray-haired,
old gentleman, who, advancing toward her
with paternal air, held out his hand and
said his name was Parchment.
81 am deeply grieved, my dear madam,
that owing to absence from town did not
hear of your husbands death till my re-
turn to-day. His strict injunctions were
that should he ever be suddenly taken i'll,
which he seemed to apprehend, was i'm
mediately to communicate with you. Hear
ing from the servant that you were engaged
with Mr.. William Ockdyne, l thought it
advisable to ask you to step out and see
| me" he added, cenfidentially.
"May inquire the object of your visitm
said Mrs. Ockdyne, staring at him.
''Your husband called upon me, my dear
madam, few months back on the subject
= his will. He showed me the will which
,ta IL ,11,-
pared for him, and told him that it was a
wicked, cruel and unjust WILL" said the old
gentleman, stoutly.
"Did my husband explain" murmured
Mrs. Ockdyne, with rising color.
HE explained every thing, and his ex-
plantations did not alter my opinion" said
Mr.. Parchment. looking at her benevolent
ly. ITO make long story short, l pre-
vailed upon him to destroy his former will
and to make another, which does justice to
you as his wife, madam"
"And you have this villa" exclaimed
Mrs. Ockdyne, clasping her hands to-
ge her.
''Here, madam, in my bag" said Mr..
Parchment. "The fact is, he added, ''that
your husband was considerably influenced
by his brother, and, / think secretly
afraid Of him. At all events, he asked me
to take charge Of the will and to look after
your interests when occasion arose"
81 am accused of having destroyed the
| will prepared by Mr.. Bogle" cried Mrs.
Ockdyne, almost beside herself with min
gied thankfulness and emotion.
HE destroyed it himself, my dear mad
am, in my Office" said Mr.. Parchment,
soothingly.
civilian Ockdyne has come tonight for
the purpose of getting me TO sign papers
| renouncing all claims to my husband
property. He is in therein the study"
exclaimed the poor lady, Historically.
''Let me have five minutes with him."
said Mr.. Parchment, briskly, as he moved
toward the door. 1.-THE scoundrel," he
added, under his breath. "Bogle mus
have received my message this afternoon
| expected something of this kind."-Lon,
DON Truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
SHERIFF..
lOhn RFpWu
STATE sE sATOR.
Sam Smith.
ASSEMBLY.
John Bull.

His ticket is now complete, he folds
it, presents it to the officer, and vote
each goes into the ballot box for Brown,
Smith and Bull. No human being but
himself knows how he has voted, and
no one ever will know unless he chooses
to tell. Leading men declare that it
will cut up by the roots bribery in the
various open or secret forms in which
it was conducted at the last election,
and they propose to urge its adoption
upon the incoming Legislature. not as
party measure, but in the interests of
an unpurchasable ballot box. NJ y
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07

The chances of life are thus set
down: Out OF every 1000 men twenty
five of them die annually. One-half
those who are born die before they at
tain the age of seven years. The men
able to bear arms form fourth of the
inhabitants of country. More old
men are found in elevated situations
than in valleys and plains. The num-
Der of inhabitants of a city or county is
renewed every thirty years. The pro-
portions between the deaths of women
and those of men is 100 to 1OS. The
probable duration OF female lives is
sixty years, but after that period the
cal, nlation is more favorable to them
than to men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
VOTING IN AUSTRALIA.
a System Which Is said to Assure Abso-
lutte Secrecy of the Ballot.

a System Which Is said to Assure Abso-
Lutte Secrecy of the Ballot.
This plan is the only one ever yet
devised for securing the absolute
secrecy of the ballot cast. In brief,
it consists in having room adjacent
to and communicating with the poll
room, into which the electors are add
mitted one at a time; the voter selects
a ticket on which is printed the names
of the offices and the candidates to be
voted for. Thus, for the sake of illus
tration, John Brown and James Robin
son are candidates, say for sheriff, Sam
Smith and Tom Jones are candidates
Sam Uncles are running for Assembly.
All these names will be printed on
single ticket, furnished at State ex-
pensc, and will read as follows:
SHERIFF.
John Brown.
James Robinson.
- STATE SENATOR.
Sam Smith.
Tom Jones.
ASSEMBLY.
John Bull.
Sam Uncles.
The voter enters the room in which
the ballots are put, to take one up,
glances over the names on it Git is es-
sential that he be able to read), and,
blue lead pencil in hand, proceeds to
prepare the ticket. This is somewhat
the appearance it Will bear q er he is
through with it:
SHERIFF..
John Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
NE AND MINE.
The earth is full of treasures

The earth is full OF treasures
That men go far to seek;
There are diamonds in the valley.
There is gold on mountain peak;
There are palaces of splendor,
Filled with jewels rare and fine,
But among these rich surroundings
You'll find neither me nor mine.
Some dwell in high positions,
With servants at command,
with riches as their portion
The maguates Of the land;
And from their lofty stations
IT'S seldom they incline
To pass word OF greeting
To either me or mine.
For we are working people.
And are busy all the day;
Have little time for reading.
Have little time for play.
But at our humble fortunes
It's useless 20 repine,
For He who rules the world must know
What's best for me and mine.
So with eontentcd spirits
We toll from day TO day,
Reioiced to be together,
And sad when ones away.
And always al our table,
Wit takes the place OF wine,
And friends come very often
To SIT with me and mine.
And so we're never lonely
Throughout the whole long year:
Our hearts are full OF sunshine;
Our homes are full OF cheer.
And though our richer neighbors
In halls OF splcndor shine,
I'm sure there must be seasons
When they envy me and mine.
Josephine Pollard, in n. Y Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-07
The Old Lady's Custom.

Old Lady lin drug store)-D'ye
know, young man, I've stood here like
a monument fer over ten minnits fer
somebody to wait on me? If We can't
hire clerks enough, I'll go somewhere
else.
Young Man (humbly)-Sorry, ma am.
but we're very busy. l am at your
disposal now; what can do for you?
Old Lady-You kin give me a two
cent stamp, an be quick about it,
Life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

TIE Rrvxn AND nARDos BILL n osN.
slDBRRD.

TIE RIvHn AND HARDoR BILL - osN.
WAmu0Toa. April 2l.-A contest To-.
consideration arose this morning be-
tween she special order on the home
stead bill and the river and harbos bill.
Finally The houas refused-yeas 66. nay .
l36-to consider the special order and
The house vent into the committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Mcmillan, Of Tennesse.
In the chair on the river aud hafbor bill
An amendment appgopristiDa $50 oO
for the Improvement Of the harbor OF
Phiiadsiphia. vss sdopted.
Mr.. Henderson. Of Iowa. speaking TO
Q verbal smendment regretted that he
couid not awe bis acproval 10 the btu.
Ii made appfocstattoos for rlvers aed
hsrboes which u voold test the geo
graphical kDoVledae Of any gentleman
70 locate. The forty seventh congress
bad psssed rives a1d hafbof bill Of
els. .00e, ,oo0 and the Democrats had eone
into the next canvas and painted on
their bsnners "Dovn With the Rspobii-
can pasty because 10 passed this snof-
NOUS bill" The verdict OF the people
he's BEEN seainse this appfopriation.
with this piecs Of history 10 his mem
ogy be aid not hesitate 10 procoss 70
vote for bill which went beyond that
Witch had been Condemned b. the peo-
ple 10 1859.
Witboos farther seton The committee
rsee and the hoase sdjoarned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

rBz puxx ssxs szrP BILL y xsrosTIp
TO TN Douu1.

TEE pcxx FEE szIP BILL y xsrosIID
TO r9B Doug1.
WAsHIxorox, April 3i.-Tts Damn
free ship bill - reported 10 tie houss
today b. the esG@ittee on useresant.
mariue and aahesiea 10 identical With
shs ball reposssd 10 ths lass eon9rees,
With tie exoepsiou OF certain amend
msuta limiting the busineo OF foreies
bula vessels admitted 10 American reg
issYy 10 foreign srade and expressly pro-
hfbitica them fro0 eoeaeir9 tn the
coastviea trade OF the Critsd 6tases.
The msjosisy report V also similar to
thai vhsch accompanied the bill when
% vss rscossed during The iase eoreress
With the sdtissou Of sssteDena that
10 longer retain IN force the scpesAn-
usted eo-calied psotscssou 20 oar mef-
ehsAs, marine and shspboiidinR in
tersss Of ocF esontry. which have
psoduepd ths pscAnt diansaeous
ssd eaniiisstns eoedisssss voold
sssa 10 b vosss teso or6ioAxy
fsily md veaid - "peosseeAoa ras
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

SAs Ass,ssas ossssrsa - TuEnaAsue
Isasna b Fssnssa CA1ns1-nh-
tssy q ~ sssasnAin

sAx PraSc.xco. Arm ss.--A 6auunnu1s
% the Derchansi exchanae ffum ehn1e
hal. sentes that tAe uxioasal = 0cot4qno0
SssanaAfp Company's nfeaRR oan Hak
Ia hua this port Tor yekcAamA -
HonekenG, WUs stranded uoaf Tu1uonou8
IslAnA 1he pesseaQses. na11B 81 -
Go hare arrivea ~ eAauehnl 81 onor
eaA HAh1o Atlsd from here On MAFeA -
aad arrived - Tok0hAWA - AuR4 ~
eho Was - her way - HunEko02 - ~
time q tho accident
ravun pasrur-rAna
s... .-s.s :. p.>....
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
the GERMAN LETTER
Iateresting Anse1sess ef
- Dying Enpeeor.
1As 0R10 HssS1e. AlgA - Lsv
- 0sswing - Dh1Gks Rnpssn
V1sosgls - Her useh0.

fcsvvrisAs fsss - n. Z. Ls'd Psss.l
u4m, ASH 3l.-Rw ~ lss1 tina
doee ~ - esists - g. - eoSess1
yes1seoay sDA sssiaAs 1laplaye1 siGDa
of DoGoleo0ooo oD9 - tGftoAh1e eo0QoR,
Quess3oofoa ~ 6stnoe e ~ 6esoass
en6 ~ o11sodantD aad aivinG oad
esan1oenaa6iag ee6eaa II fsvsz
shoUo - GGns q ahasiaa. his tsopssa-
tsss ~ - day ssssaais6 loe faheso.
NJ qsesfsss vhisA ~ saossus psl
~ tAis mosning ID = svssyeo6ysb mid
anA ~ ottoxAnato an6 6o01sRo m -
sstle0 = evsly hAnd VIII ''hov uoan
1nalmp Ih6 pAyDio1nno alu n309to11ly
Gl1oo1 bas y = pqe1itfod . b kDovu
TIT ~ Gnoosss's HE - - Use3oaGed
~ TO vsohn thoaGA ooy Uomsot UAy
hsing tho Iaat phaM of ~ 0alA6y,
oon1A - 09ooaatp0.
EnQeoO vietosta Ua1ehes sloosly q
~ o0Qsugso bed oi6A DsG10so eoR-
tat1lnR ~ iuesevioUo VikA H. ether
DeUboSu 81 ~ family, eho Vil1 Bee
pssntt any oflciAlo b havo aeeess -
~ empe4os unlooo - specially desires
H. In . long intesvisU besVeoa the
crown psimso ~ hi fashos aD6 meth.
-. - TSvySaa1. ~ e0norue refesreA
= - nsSi1iS0 a ~ e1mras sfter ~
6essH.
Prne. Ba,.a,ek anA - snuRaau ap.
uear n ~ hssos.e reeoaoiiad. and
~ she.ssIice ss~se NM. sfeef Ioavino
NJ Nesses a haiS : ~ oonvareofioo
m ~ -cr.@
~ Ec,eX Gs~r.~. fs~.,fss .o.omenta
- NJ. s-.ssc.,s srsscsicrsi eonsnce
Sn,ir~ hie iiirss Ts.H nanev sessss
M ShiIs accss,si-e ,sceetiv vtth m
~~.S r,irSs sS,crch ~ me6inn of
ns.sii "a ~, - -,nHs. "I.ssrn IN
21se SisAnrt ccr.ci.sr;ns. TSaA q Al
i ~ esssN shseS TSs Gasetfs aiso
,.ecrde ~ e~rs,r.,s ,ecsv "a General
W. Rir@srsAs I.ssss S1,,;ns Tar bis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

UTICA % CaOwDKD WITH ynIK1Do OF I'M
DssxM0ulsnKD DEAD.
Ur1oA, N. T., April 3l.-This 10 the
day on which the oi,isens Of Utica are
bidding farewell to ell thst 70 mortal Of
Roscoe UonklinR. Il opened With clouds
threatening rain. The city, noswilh.
seeading the presence Of many sera1-
e6ts. exhibited lsss than the usoal gots.
foe hustneeo Waa 10 b su1peodod oos-
ing The entire day in many establtsh,
ments, and In I'll oomQsrcdal hoaeoe q
lease daring the hoefD devoted 70 ebe
funefal aud the vleVtne OF tAo somoto0.
The principal deleeatoc0o fro1 aofoad
arrived dufi1a the niaht, but The trains
Of this morning have beoeabo thropas
Of oficial and uno@clal fstoods ffom
Ill paFts Of the natioo.
Toe remains Of Osnkling lay h elAte
from II - ! O'Clock. Before nooo .
very large number Of friends Of the DE-
ceased he'd assembled IN The violutty OF
the hoass and daring The follovinG houf
Q continuous stream Of people paeeed
into the resiaenea 10 take . Last look d
the deod. TIE dosal tributes veeo very
numerous aod Of Ne usual 0aGDiA.
Genes. Oonspiouoo9 amooG then ~
Q Iasae Vreaah Of Oalifosnia lille inter
vino1 With blue imDostals. atteeAo6 to
which ~ Q plain white eAfd bearing
The words, "The Pyeoident."
Calvary church vas 6lled % over.
dovina long bsfore 3o'eloek. Upoo The
arrival Of the psoeeoslou u vas Det %
The outsanoo Of the church b Rsv. A..
b. Goodrich. When al vers soeted the
burial anthem taken from toe ehistieth
and pisetiesh psalm vae fendeeoa re-
spoustvely By the o6ieiatina elssRy0an
tie choir singing the alternate vefses.
After Q very brief bat impressive eee-
vice. the sad proeession vended iss way
TO the eenetfy, where the oommiteal
services Of the church we're held Tn the
conservatory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

1 YA1AL A0elplM7 oocunD At I'M YEn1z
AAo1 - 1HD U1&ooa.
6Ax FnAucuco, April 3l.-The speine
ms:ti.a q ~ PesiAe hood ho.os a.
soeietioa opened q The Bay district
osask rather untovardly today. The
weather vae eloo6y end Vindy aud
thsee vea . sltaht speinkle Of rain dor.
ioG the last Saee. The astendancs and
tsaek we're fair. The races rssalteo
- folloVl:
First fsee- -IntroAustios paFss. oos
miIs. 10 ssasoes1. HsaRtn's Tsanysaa
va; Lean seoooo, SID third; time l.l3k.
Oalifsenia stakss. half nils. fousteeo
stasoeEu. Wtld OAta Philandss, Zoe
Hogo vese eesaeehe0. u vos tvo houss
feo0 Vhen Ne hoesos teok The tsaek b.
fore they Qoe away q . bancA. On Ne
ho0o aSo1oh Wi1tee's Don Jooe, OsoRt
ney riding, vae u ehe led end ba6e
fair 20 Via TIE sAee. when within u
foet Of the wire, hoveves, the colt
jomped the fsuee, STRIKING 1idpsy
maroh, enc Of the spectators. In the
bseass and tusainQ . complete
oomeensult. 0arsA 30 taken 90
the grand Sand, and deepite the beee
efforts OF the physteisus present b. died
In aboot IN hoaf efte4Uasds. His lea
80 broken in two places and - was
badly cut aboat ths bad. He vas
oashies for The arm Of J. otnnAlt 3 o..
etsvedores Of thie city. and vas mar.
ried man. OGhsss amooG The bysland-
ere veso Injured. but 1oe soRiooaly. The
j3ekey eocape0 uuhurA HAegin's Tsede
MARI won't Haagtino eeoosd, 30 30
fhird. Time. ~.
Thrso- QusFtss mile. porDs t36O, Dyna-
mite va; time I:l6x. There vefe
fourteen seaFtefa Geraldine vao
soeasehed.
An extra Haoe, one mile, gsntlamsu's
Raeo, Reld cap. Elvood Woa; Bay Rotn
oeeond, Blaak Pilot otglaneed, time ls60.
Thees vese three staseefs.
Tidal stakss-ooe and ooo quarter
miles, 0orsnaa va; Lovsknos seeood,
Peel third; no time taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

OF DxvyI1uu8 0IUD
oooAuIzg n uBv YOng.


NEW YoaK, April 2i.-Rsprsssutstivsa
Of she Young Mso's Democratic clubs from
. number Of the states met here today 1bg
the parpose OF forming national lsAgue.
A committee vas appointed 70 dram . plan
Of organization.
Tbs afternoon meeting was occupied
with discussion OF the report Of the com-
mittcs on organization and upon the choice
Of the place Of holding the con ,eution Of
the national organization. The hnal vote
stood ten for Baltimore and nine for Chi.
csgo o. the place for holding the convsn.
ton.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
endosing the Mills taFid bill and another
authorizing the executive COMMITTEES 20 sp-
point q committee 10 appear bsf0se Tho
committee on resolutions at the 81. L0utn
Democratic national convention. This &C.
tion b, however. len 70 the discretion OF The
sx zcutive committee. The time for holding
the convention was not definitely liked.
The general committee, consisting of one
representative from each clsb In the co.,
ference. fixed upon July 4th ~ the dats for
the national convention Of the lsague.
Resolutions we're passed endorsing the
presidents recent message endorsing the
civil service laws and Prcsident CieveIsnd'e
Interpretation thereof, declaring that ell
trusts and iike monopolies should b pro-
hibited by stringent Laws ard that agricul-
taral public lands should be reserved 70 The
actual settlers and citizens Of the United
States for settlement under The homestead
txRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
Memphis Baees.

NEMPBIs, April H.-Thie Woo tne Iaes
day Of the spring meesiog Of the Mem
pbis Jockey Clab. The weather vas
clear and bright. The track was In
splsud,d condition aud the attendance
ess very large. The result Of tho
races vas % follows: Fer oil aaes
thsee. .fouiths mile -Biddy Bowling Won.
Ida L. second, Jack Brown third; time,
lax. For three year old. tAsee-fouRths
Of q mile-Tudor Won, Balance eeoood.
Poliahtly third; time, l:l3x. For I'll
aces. ave eiQhts Of Q mile-0leanes Won.
Skolssad secoad, Dick Delaney third;
time, lD3. FOR all aees, one and enc
fourth mile Little nineh voo. 0se.
beth secoud, Fiafimofs third; tine, 2:l0.
The Panama lsan scheme.
PAau, Apfii a1.-Oount De Lssseps
has written letter 70 the chamber Of
Deputies, urging she necessity Of oiscos-
siIe vithous delay the pfopoeed lottery
lonn to Be isssed By the Panama Canal
Oompary. A committee On loan vas
appointed ans charged 10 report in
favor Of the bill.
The Cspyrfshs Bili aeDsrsed.
WAmuorox, Apsii H.-Ths Beeok-
surides copyright bill vas today fsvof-
ably fepoTSed 20 the hoose from the
hoase Judiciary committee.
The Fa0sss Oexsee b DsaA.
Nsv Yoax, April 2l.-Dextsr, the
famous trotses. eSed thia morning ~
the stable of Robert Bonner i1 this
oity. He vas % yeafs old end died OF
oid sse spd exhsusesou. Dexter vas
the greatesa trottes OF hia dsy. He vAe
she fIrse hcese ~ ssoe nile IN 4lfA.
ne Dakees vsaIsw he Dsewees.
CHpcAoo. April 3i.-Tomosfov morn.
ine l400 Of the 100 fatsss n CoieaGo
20 ous en- Q ssrike. This, % ieass, va
The decision reached y ~ iseosfe sese
afterpooo add sAtiAed st . meeting Of
the men touiahs. abcof stx hundse0 BE-
ing prssent. AmopG the speaksrs q
IRE meetisR were socialist aestssoe,
Cariir aea AoeRAn- All the oskess'
upisus IN the city ass tnvoive1. soo
their membership takea in Oh bus 10 Of
the total numhsr Of The vofkmen. Iee
cause Of the strike - practically ~
same % ip tie case OF the brewers, -
fusei Of the boeses 10 sesoapiss ia
| urierA
Bag Tuse ia Dias1sseD0e.
NEv OzaaAHs. April IA speesa
fror winona, Mississspsi, 10 Tbs Pc
syvas, ays this afsssrooo tss essk'
cat In The Beuanhts restaurant on Sao
nil street. sad spssad % rapidly that u
| 4 shoss TINA every bastne0 booee o
both sSass of the sasoe4. and tUo-eots0
Of The boeins0 hoosss % Hrooe o1Rse
sere eonsaDed. Ths to1Al toos vi
rreeshsy rsash e2o0m. Iha seeol b
s1fance b sbest oS0m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

I'm LAT Duoo1nDA04 % UAoL oo0o-
xA0 1nuB - COMMIT ou1crpA
Los AnozLD, Apsil 1o.-This mesn-
ina Bsuoe Dcoelass. vho be- boea em.
ployod = reporter On the zttbsas. ~
So0ptod % eo00lt Suicide u w. ofdoe.
snd suooooded in Asise . ball through
hie lefS 0houl0es. Doualsso bad bson
% speoe for ssvssal days. snd vae
0isohaieod. Bseoeee Ne paoes would
not oako him baek he became dsspop6.
ens and tfied 10 Mil 1imeelf.
A eaeioos stosy, and pretty veil au-
theptie ated, has leaked out abo1t bin.
ID appears that be b The lase descends sni
Of TIE last earl Of Douglass. and waen
be came 20 this country ran away from
home With q woman With whom be be
came infatuated. He brought t76. 600,
which she soon wastea. He then stud.
led acting, under Barry Moore. and
made fair success, appearing 10 the
Madison Square theatsr. He also pos
seseed poetic talent, his verses appear
ting In The Cestsvy and the Boston
Ttssscrtpf. LAtsly 10 became cssxsd
by lSouor, and got an Idea that be could
siast rsvolntion 10 Rualand eoo regain
the tisI1 and family estates, Lost 10 ehe
reign Of james I. by DouaiaM beine
attaintsd Of treason. His wound u
probably not serious.