davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
Mnslio oaser~ea,, big sals. Clsary

sAlrso OF zHx UxazTLLA- - u lie
aeanxaip Tu siiiissssilsd for San Fran
cisco 81 o'c.oeA .sss night ssont hsrs
see tcok 1850 tone o. coal. 800 hioes. 10
tors OF miscellaneous freight. and tie
.stlaxirs pAssenssrs: Mrs. ilockE1s-
tsr and ssssatsy, Miss Lalu yesson.
Max Dserip. II. TaauTsaE. Hiss Dosa
Jssssor. = Cssl:or, p. III. Arnold, Misc
L. Yes ske-, Nfs T. Dsiaa, Miss Eva
Dsser. Mrs Nellie swan, Z. 5. scott,
Geo. Kroner, b. " scest. q. J. shree-
kease. %. sa..lsr, Ma 4Silsasr, G. T..
Y~sriey, J.. e. Ero~n. Esnsy Coce.l
]. nswoad, Hrs Mlesss.sou, ]. ].
Dec,psSs, W. IL. Peters. Ms. EaesAi-
bsr, Gso. kscs, sni 5, stesrazs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
UNDERW WEAR.

Ladies' Eauss vssis. high neck. tooc
Mesvss. 35c. Same With short sieeves
20 Ladies' ribs.ed bslhrsceso vests in
fancy coloss, boo aud 76c. Lsdiss,
ribbed iisis thread vests, in al color
~ esch. Elegant assortment OF y
dies sisk vests from $50 90. Gail.
dreh's summer underwear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

AT HIS Posr AaAIS.-t'aptasa James
Ca roll, q tho steamer Anccc. SSs has
beer .s California Tor q canple OF months
Tor the ssnafl. Of bis health. has returned
fn.ly rrssos7es. lie st once resiraef com
MaasA OF his ship and VIII sesFa SO Ss ga
Noeasr far AIsssa " TEA Azkcd t1rsr
gArx h the rnE4or iaat sie was KoAn- %
sakr he Gsorss ". alder, Csptzsa tsf-
roll snhs: Il Snew tass ID ne was snlA
tAlk, bss prs ferreS stay ias % the ~"
con. ser i good enough fes ma-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Those $50 30 Si2 sEiss are moving
rapidly aud We advise eysryecdy 90 see
sha-n as esoa as they eA7. tGs esso
bird eAicaes--lae best o., ard toss .ass
a~Ny ever worms. toklss, snss-.
r,an & e.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

AtuE RIsHoS MKrrise.-A largo az
dI.ne. enjoyed fac entertainment lasi
eyen,ns at union hall. arranged b. REV.
Ct.,k D.v,t the enthusiastic president OF
ths oreanis q. Ton. MIR. kelsey and AIRS.
Exes.ssn faxars,s the aud tonce with sosae
~. rs,,ta,ia.,s. ana. Miss Wtiaer and Geo.
rs,r,,s san~ so.ne beautiful soios.
Mis- sIaysoD Tenderea q sslo ana Was
encorea. upzn which shs Gang q se!io-
o. mic song. AR. " hee.ef, Senu&y
srhsei wofker from Pogtland. crt, rtafnsa
the auaieno with y brief address snu
Rev. a. h Banks and Samuel tray Is7'o
4 few temsi ~ GA pruhi Oiyaon. II }. ven
Anksn. from AlgouA. Iowa. made . icw
Fcmsrks ana Was ansnimuusiy rifctea
corresponding seerstsry Of the Hue KID
boa t,.ab. Altar = few words by the pres
Vi nj % tbs meeting quite Inaabar
agned tie pledge
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

We have ~. seess ssosS q lid ard
fshsts esSses ca sAe Coast We 81 every
rssr at sac ssaatsf. fekAxs- sasssTmsn
& 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

kSasy purchaser VS. .utesis 70 s9f
eaSSs sstt % e.alaes today N--@cs1 hfss
xs.sis tt.s star Ci0shiee hoGss ssd see
sas e. CANT sG.sss gas gsssoS Aase i
K 50 ntzEg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

So ~ elsE4rs ast y s.s.as, tAisas
esaas esss2sSz - 80 Ssss eseshiss
: -. klsc& 4 na-sDSezz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

The central building was rsceptiy de-
s,Tosed and yesterday the people by
taeir votes said TO the directors, Gen
t'emen. % IL oar desire iSAt yoa borrow
Si20,0 or 50 nuet OF thas s5m AZ rsay
be peedsd. 10 construct aud furnish two
iarse brick school hoases. one on the
central block, and ons On the site re-
eently purchased 10 tho southern psrt
Of town" Ihese distractions siil he
carried iata sfeot.
Plans for the two beautiful buildings
have hesn adopted. bfiak makers stand
gcsdy 10 furnish the Necessary mater.
isl cheaper than u has ever been before,
and there IL nothinp IN the way nov 10
prevent the faldliment OF the general
piaus laid sut BY the patriotic cislxsns
II toe City OF Seattle in 1852. Verify
sssis.e hss had her "sehooi BOOM ard
she 10 still booming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

New ASSORTMENT ,sdie.' fsney- ribbed
si,k vests 81 81 80 each. tosIss, sicgsr-
uan 4 CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Nv:kers-Yee cannot imagine hov
.A.s,ax a.. Elegantly yo7 czn dress
vsar hey rr;ii yoa h&-s ss.a TIC STAT
kslc.ttaQ aoasa's s&gsns ssssns tsceA
al trsoe.. Eiin- 4 kseeEcsfs. %
90 Enercsai sartvs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Try Dr.. SCOTS electric correct, the
best dollar corset IN the market. Tok-
las, Stnaerman d O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
HAIR PINS.

Fancy hair pins in everything
that is rare and unique; there
being too many to describe, ask
to see them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Latest novelties "A &ssss Rosas 81
Dsasny & AasHns-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

10. care Eaossirs. io1o p sess to select
frnrz. Chssaes CzeAry-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
C0RsETs.

Oar corse. department Ia eompisse.
con pfisins 20 ssytss Of the cho,cess ana
moss pop-ssf foreign and domestic
msse<. AO TO see the Fsrris Coed
dren. ">'~ s'"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Is cents buys handsome elk seaff
ri the Star Cioshing heosc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
The Coming Week,
SPECIAL SALE
In Suitsand Pants

Brown strips csshmers suit. -. 81 70
Scotch tweed, grey suis. .....,. %
Blown ano red, oil wool, tweed
SGT, .........,...... .......... eco
b.ue flannel, all WOOL. suit...... 3 80
Light tweed. summer weight, sust 10 60
Bloc Slater Yacht cloth, all WOOL
ana fast coiore, warranted suis, Il o.
Sc ssoa s~ssd, iark stripe. all sooi,
sai. ;. ...............' II %
scasch tweed, stripe. n sack aud
ensa.sy scits ail sooi. 1890. u %
Scotch tweed chevi0t, In sack and
ffeck suits, ali WOOL. ...... IA %
These ore special baseaips ana v;il Gu
very Qulckiy. Come early and 81 1isss
rick.
In pants We offer,
Uuson Oasimese bar Tine siripe. n q
red and vhits ssripe / Is
brown and white
sebc. - $1,000. ......-........ l u
uoiun Cashmere red plaid. ....... Is
oSy herseJs..... ................. I Is
brown ktrseys.. l&
bfosu strip cotton oorkscrcv, a
Bsns and back plaid cassimsre. e
bfsvn mixed csssiuere. ....lI q
Grey mixed cashmere. Is
Oxford mixed cashmere. ..l Is
JeaIs in esown and grey IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

h5s. Kid slayss. two tones, fsz7y EN-
ttassiared bach. only cue pair t. every
eas os1ss. fst0uf 4 20. m2-tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
SILK, FUR, FELT
AND STRAW
HATS.

l, Is folly TO buy hat at any other
house We are the only house that
buys hats direct from the manufsc.
tGrer In this city: we pay no middle
men or travelling drummers any per.
centage, We buy our hats from first
hands; We save you on every ha,
from 25c TO e. each. Come and
price our hat stock.
Feeders Hats in black, otter. brown.
maroon and pusria csjoys a ana
% 80, worth Is.
John b. stesson's sefs hsts--
Tertss, Ia black only, log crown.
only e1t0. selling elsewhere for a.
Primes. In blue. brown and black.
Only % 80, elsewhere fer a.
Hover, in maroon snd black, oniy
eS Is. sisavhsrs for S5.
Otto. ia maroon apd black. ocly
90 70. elsewhere fer Is.
Florper, ir maroon and black, ouly
81 q. elsewhere for q.
Tally Ho, 10 maroon and hlses. in
3x tsaves. Is
rnyliis. 10 nasooa and black. In
tar'ss. u Y !. Slns black only. . sx
Aasae, "a bius cnl5. 10 sx b sver.s5.
stnaba. IN olse cniy, Ia sx
John y ssstson's stia hate
ssstson's 10 msroon or black, only
~. soic elsewhere for %.
Figaro. Danisp tioch. latest cut,
only r. elsewhere q.
Uisca. Ia black. nATs.cxs and rrsfia.
~ 30. %, - 50 SID ~ e,Iy.
Tie Ls.ssz. The Miller. The Yosuen
aoc the Dspise styles selling Il s. sni
- Tee celebrated Dickerson Bro.
hfss quality silk ard cashmere bs.s,
only - ~ snd IS "a. soli elsa stsre fer
" and u. kysTy hat c3nforu.@d 10
70 fee sosPs 81 = psrseSs hsad before
isars the ssare.
We rass sEs largest, cheapest. Endss
Arc hess assorted ssock OF ssssw bats on
TIE f<s:ec c7sst from S. to 90.
Our store being 30 Well hight
ed al inspection OF the goods can
be had At all tunes
Tsilas, Slsgslaal { Co.
Coz. Fa.n. sss Columbia sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Oar business prsncIpies mus, he aose,
others are initiating as. Cseafy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
MS SOMETHING APPALLING

fhs snzasnt 81 o7izzs sAa tsrzSAt %.
r.sssxs ssys sa~ar 1nficrya fe TIE fasra -
sYvrps enx ceftsals- E2ksss sssss So fesvs1a.
f-sssra cys-s a. srss hasd Via windy ceixe.
,ssaAiEx. r~sr 90 sss8seA 4fes-e-fs. e. =
fessgys.s e e.ss- BY usins Aek<ss nse7 saszA-
*. Il sst sssns - esz<n - u.crskiIs. tsfsss
= ssJs. bx4s ~ 4 szEwAxI- MIA 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

IL they apceas rather siov shcut de-
elsring gar 10 Eurore. se shooaht vs
might commence q little rumrus IN
nfises here. ard give the teopis . bsne-
q. in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Eusllss sssszs issss n Dshsry 4
hAsrns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Nsx Yar4 priees ., Doheuy 4 Ma
rntl'a NJ u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
Inn DErIxTTR PLAN.

While the sentiment in favo. OF a
school boom was m It's height. IL sss
inDaQts best TO tnsugurate q general
pisn for future work, and 10 follow that
ssSsral clan until Ssa;iis's school fscil-
tiles vere sqaal. u pos superior TO any
city u ia slse 10 the Northwest. That
clan VISA tnis; To secure shfee sites
sioua the central portion Of town absut
oae mile apart. on which very large
sct0pi house should be buiit. That
plan has been carried out. a block
Shs purchased In North Seattle on
which the Denny school vas built at an
expense of ss5 7G6 65. The Old Sixth
street tuildios vas removed and in rs
glace tie Central school building vas
en- cscd az an expense OF $500 u.
Letter. on. folsosiuQ the general plan, a
ellie consisting % sevesteen los in Syn
dioste addition. one niile south OF the
Central school. vas purchased and made
ready for bGilding ct such time as the
peopie shua.d vote 10 buttG one
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
THE SCHOOL HOUSES.
They VIII be BaiIt. asA ~
RsIelk.


ssus sli hars - asv pssa.
scsoss hsases and shsJ eli - OF bsset
--stis is sas ceesstoa 81 the p<sSis -
Sxprrssec ,esssrdsJ a. spesias
szhosi tsssr.ss eieesios- Tbs s,sesior
vas tsi3 ~ Bsovb's psviiIios, - az
sooresd. scd resulted 10 Victory for
tssse Who fassr making she public
sshsolsa credit ana "a honor to The
city. TIE ~koss n1nbsr 81 votes casa
gas 81. ss fplsans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

~ tss7 so VI tcft tHt CITY St 3t3tlse
foand herself vtsn fear fisfie crauped
school hcssss, scattered from the ex-
sfeme sus1rbx Of North Seattle to the
oofskists of tse soush end Of soup
They could have ecmfarsaoiy. or 10
eofrfasiabiy rather. accommodated go
pupils. cus fni;y GOO cn,ldrep ~err
ciovssd into them Eseu the easret Of
fhs old csttrai sohooi vss Used, and the
o.4i.frsn sssseEsd TO that room had 10
sst 10 steopinz posfuse TO prevent
hoapirR their heads against TITS faf,ess
4 SCHOOL nocM.
This state Of adasss vas caiied to the
attention Of the people, and . uss
ngssfirg Of estsxsns a. bsid ~ Yesief's
dali 90 January "a. lss3. to discuss the
~ after add 1svtse Ways and means 90
provide better school facilities Arun
Der Of psominsns rssn we're ON the piat-
form and the hall gas crowded with
e3ttgsus and tax payers. Tie chairman.
after fex possted remarks, closed By
saying; We have had saIoon booma
and real estate bocszs, ard nov, for
God sake. tst "a nave q scsioot BOOM"
fss ksy note had pesn soaaded. ana
20 soaoe. boom" wes dscsds1 upoa. A
49, 1tthst1 0& IA tFE8 Nno 1ktsBt1ff0 u
visit the several ANAL school buildings,
aud rspors at = fusafe meeting a plan
for q large osrtfsi schoo. house. The
repors OF thai conka;ttee viii uot be re-
for II would show tie condi-
lion OF our schools dnfipg tie dark
days. At a subsequent meeting a CON-
tGlstae Was appointed 10 Wal. tie Port
isad schools, ami another TO select q
siss for q seosnd largs b1ildinQ ons
fuils north OF the central block Both
eonmitsees performe1 tie tssks sssigr-
Cd them
Ga April is.. 1852. q SPECIAL meeting
u .ne legal voters Of tue district vas
called by the board, 90 which time the
question OF uraing tax OF ga eco 20
onili school house on the SIKH street
block vas voted npon- There wefs 3l5
voses In favor of the tax. and only ~
against II. Thus .Es nrss great step
WAS accomplished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Eross ~ iSxISos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
rorIArcz CLUB IrooRro.AlsD.

The popular social organization known a
the PotlAteh Clab has been incorporated
under the laws OF the Territory, With c. II
aver, A. ID. Rogers and GEORGE Z. Thomp-
son Is trustees. This club has been in ex-
isience about three years, and its member
ship. which Is composed Of the leading pro-
iessional and business men Of Olympia. nov
numbers about sixty.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
The Powder Mills at cambo Co Up
in Smoke.
Walter chiids Killed; Edward VIII
liams Injured.

The powder mills at Gambo, owned by the
Oriental Powder Company. have been the
scene of many explosions. They consist of
about dozen small one-story buildings, each
some twenty-eight feet square, located on
either side of the river, far from any resi-
dences, so that in case of accident no dam
age to other peoples persons or property
will result. Only two men are employed at
time in either mill, and these men go in
and out with great frequency, neither of
them remaining there constantly. The
wheel mills are used to make the powder,
and the corning, or kerneling, mill to finish
the process and prepare it for market.
Yesterday morning, about 11.30 o'clock,
the people of the village were startled by a
tremendous explosion, indicating that tie
mills had blown up. The report and shock
were heard and felt in the city, the glass in
the houses ON the north side rafting as if
from the shock of an earthquake. At the
same time heavy cloud of thick, black
smoke was seen. The villagers rushed to
the mills and found that the corning and
three of the wheel mills had vanished, and
their debris was scattered in every direction.
Walter Childs, of Gorham, aged 40, was in
the corning mill when it was blown up. He
was blown long distance into the river, and
was taken out terribly mutilated, but not
unconscious. He could not speak, however,
so that it will never be known what caused
the accident He was quickly attended by
Drs. Marshall and Bailey of Windham. but
died at p. m. He was a member of the
lodges of Odd Fellows and Knights of Py-
thias of Gorham. He leaves widow and
two children.
Edward Williams was wheeling load of
powder from the corning mill to one of the
wheel mills. He was struck by the flying
timber as well as burned by the powder, and
1t was thought he was fatally injured. He
leaves widow and one child. He has been
in the business for sixteen years. The doc
tors are doing all possible for him.
The loss to the company on powder will be
between two and three thousand dollars
Only what is called batch of powder is
manufactured at one time. A batch is about
fifty kegs.
Childs is the eleventh man killed in forty
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
PERSo NAL.

Mayor Chapman arrived home from New
York yesterday noon, and Hon. w. l.. Put
nam Sunday night.
p. Ell. Gillin, Esq, of Bangor, associate
counsel in the Stain and Cromwell case, is in
the city.
Rt. Rev. r. S. Dewey, S. j., is here for the
purpose of organizing league of the Sacred
Heart, or Apostleship of Prayer, which has
a large membership.
Miss Alice Gould, who has been Ill for a
few weeks, will open her studio, 567a Con-
gress street, next Monday. Nov 18th at 8
a. m.
Rev. G. II. Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. left
for their new home in New York by last
nights boat to Boston. They will be decid-
edly missed in Portland.
Hon. w. P. Frye passed through the city
on the way home yesterday. He speaks con-
hdently in regard to the Republican pros
poets today.
Invitations are out to the wedding of
Frank p. Brown, formerly of Deering, but
now doing business in Boston, and Augusta
G. Montgomery, of Deering, the ceremony to
be performed at the Congregational church
at Woodfords, on Wednesday next.
The railroad friends of the late Henry
Monet, late general passenger agent of the
New York Central railroad, are soliciting
subscriptions throughout the United States
to erect monument over his grave at Co
iambus, Ohio "a. S. Hanson will receive
subscriptions for all New England.
Rev. j. S. Gledhill. pastor of the Hallowell
Universalist church, has accepted call to
the pastorate of the Church of Our Father,
in the town of Spencer, Mass, and will be-
gin his labors there December list, next. Mr..
Gledhill is native of Ohia, and was former
ly settled in Ludlow, vt. 1t was from that
town he came to Augusta in December 1883,
as pastor Of the Winthrop street Universe
list church, where he was located for two
years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Pleasantly Remembered.

Mr.. Charles A. True, who was recently
married and returned from his wedding trip
few days ago, is member of the Common
Council from Ward 4. The members of the
Board thought they would surprise Mr.. and
Mrs. True on their return. and accordingly
they purchased an elegant umbrella lamp
which was placed in their parlor, with a
brief note from the committee, Messrs.
Tompson and Crockett. stating the pleas
ure 1t gave the Board in remembering the oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. True were thoroughly
surprised and at the meeting of the City
Government last evening Mr.. True thanked
the Common Council for the good feeling ev-
idenced by the gift. and for the beautiful
present itself.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
Suffered For Years from InfIam-
matory RheumatIsm-Cured In Ten
paws by Drs. Smith and McMuIIen.

Miss G., of this city, was taken one five years
ago with dull, heavy pains all through her body.
The also had a tired feeling with longing TO sit
down all the time. The pains would come and go,
first In one part of the body, then in another. She
soon found the joints much swollen and the flesh
so sore 1t could scarcely be touched The doctor
called, and at once pronounced the trouble In
fammatory rheumatism. This soon passed away,
only to be followed by another attack, and so it
went on until she found she had chronic infiam-
matory rheumatism in its worst form. All of the
joints were painfully swollen, the feet being
twisted out of shape, and at the time Miss G.
called upon Drs. Smith and McMulen, she had
not worn her regular shoes for more than two
years. During all Of these years she suffered con-
stantly. She tried many physicians, and used ev-
cry thing offered her; but still she got no relief
whatever. Hearing Of Drs. Smith and McMullen,
the magnetic physician at the U. s. Hotel she
made up her mind to try once more. In ten days
from that time Miss G. wore her shoes. the sore
ness and swelling having entirely left her as if by
magic She is now fast regaining her old time
health, and is truly thankful woman for her res
toration to health Any one wishing the address
Of Miss G. can have it by calling on Drs. Smith
and McMullen at their rooms in the U. s. Hotel.
Drs. Smith and McMullen have many of our most
respected citizens under their care, and they join
III tnC uibHcob praises VI lu6lf WOuueTIu1 mdBnetlc
curing powers. Consultation free from 8 a. m. to
Bpm. noy5-dtf
The we'll known strengthening prop
critics Of IRON, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervlne, are found in Carter's iron
Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
move d&w1w
Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oet5d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06

Last evening the Harrison Guards. Capt.
Printable, and the Harrison Cadets, Capt
Groves, headed by the Harrison Drum and
Fife Corps. made a parade through the
streets in the upper part of the city, and ex-
cited general remark from their fine military
bearing and handsome uniforms. They
left the armory on Myrtle street at p. m.
and marched to the residences of Mayor
Chapman, Hon. George P. Wescott, Chair
man Briggs of the city committee, Alder
man Shaw, Col. F. N. Dow and City Marshal
Hawkes., where they halted and gave en-
thusiastic cheers. They then marched back
to quarters being frequently warmly APP
plauded on the route.
After their return the Guards voted to ac-
cept the kind invitation of Mr.. I. G. Atkin-
son to visit his store tonight and listen to
the election returns
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-06
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l


Mr.. McGlaufiin said If this street waited
for Deering to pay for lights they-the resi-
dents-would wait until doomsday. The re-
quest for these lights was made as early as
the first of last summer and if the committee
hadn't the money they should establish the
lights and let the City Council pay for
them.
MIR. Crockett would like to have Douglass
street have the lights, but didn't see how the
committee could order what it wasn't able
to pay for.
The Council passed the order and sent it
up for concurrence.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Councilman True offered thanks for very
handsome present from the Council and his
remarks were received with much applause
Papers from the upper board received con-
current action.
Adjourned.