davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Grader, in n Fight,

Ed Ruyssciaert, a young Belgian who is
engaged with his father in grading for
O'Neil, was arrested Yesterday for assault.
He got into an alteration with Michael
Reddington, a bumper in the employ Of his
father. The dispute arose over a discrepancy
in a number of tickets. which II is claimed
Reddiugton had in his possession 10 give the
wagons. During the controversy Reddington
referred TO the elder Ruysschaert as a thief,
and the son promptly knocked him down.
Reddington came to the scratch and was
knocked down, and as often as he arose he
was LAID low. Ruysschaert Claimed that
Reddington forced the matter on him, but
taking into consideration that he had struck
the first blow ne was fined $40 and costs.
which was promptly paid by his father. The
Ruysschaerts threaten to have Reddington
arrested far assault, and have employed an
attorney 10 that end.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
National Stock Yards. East st.
A LIVE STOCK
Cattle.

Friday. Oct. l2, lsSs.
The receipts Of cattle were not very heavy
and the proportion Of good beef cattle was
small. There was one small bunch OF corn
fed natives which sold at S.25 and some
heavy out rather coarse westerns changed
hands at SIS. The packers paid s2.65 for a
train Of Texas cattle, a part Of which sold in
Chicago the day before at $3.50 The market
as a whole was no lower on good beef cattle,
although the reports from eastern markets
were not reassuring. a few feeders changed
hands at steady prices, $3.50 being paid for
cattle averaging ,lA pounds. On butchers
stock, however, the market was weak and
fully l5d20c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
LIVE

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows
beeyes, 1900; steers, s325a575; stockers
and feeders, t2OOd3.35; cows, bulls and
mixed, sl.35d3Oo; Texas cattle, 6 .75Q9S;
western rangers, 8. 5Od4.3O.
Hogs-Recelpts, ll,0oO; market l0c higher
at the opening, but closed with the advance
light S5.6od6.2 20; skips, S3.70d56O.
Shesp-Receipts, 5000; market steady for
good; common lower; natives, $S.OOd4 ~;
westerns, S.S0GS,65; Texans, &. 1893. 40;
lambs, 40oa550.
Kansas City, Oct I2,-Cattle-Receipts,
$500 shipments, none. The market was
fairly active; dressed. beef and shipping
steers in light supply grass range strong,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKErs.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

B~UTTER-Fancy, solid-packed is
@2Sc; choice country, l1@l9c; common
grades, l0dlSc.
FLouR-Nebraska patents, $6.OO06. rs;
Minnesota patents, s625@7.50; straight
grades, s5.ON955o; bakers -four, s5.2595.75
per barrel.
CANTELoPEs-4Og75c per dozen.
PorAroRs-2jG iOc per bushel.
SWEET PoIAToEs-6NdS0 c per bu.
PoULIRr-No dressed fowl IN the market:
live chickens, S.oOG3.50 per doz. spring
chickens, g. oNGS.Ol.
ToMATuEs-5Od60c per bu.
PKARs-California g.. 50 per bu nor.
EsGs-Strlctly fresh, ls(di9c candled.
CALIFoRSIA GRAPEs-Sl.25GL.50 per case f;
Delawares 4Od50c. -
CONCORD GRAPES -S094Oc per l0lb
basket.
PEAcHEs-California, sL.Oo9l.50 per box;
Michissas 5OcS$l.o0 per basket
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

active and a shade higher. cows, sc higher,
Good 10 choice c~orn-fed, 81. 10000; com
mon to medium, s3.2Sd46O: stockers and
feeding steers. Sl.tQd335; grass range
steers, tl.6Od2. 80; cows, 81 25(d21O
Hors-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 2.Coo;
market strong. lOc higher; good 70 choice,
100000: common to medium, S.tjG5.I5i
skips and pigs, S3.OoGto.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis. Oct. l2-Csttle Receipts, 1880;
shipments. 1900: market stronger; choice
heavy native steers, s5~.UOu560; fair 10 good,
A4od5.l0; butchers steers, medium 10
choice, S3.25d4 40; stockers and feeders, far
70 good, s2.OOot3.35; rangers, corn-fed, s3lO9
4.50; CRASHED s2.lOd3.2O.
Hogs-Receipts. S,@35; shipments, 2.2lO:
market higher; choice heavy and butchers
selections, G,00d6.20 packing, medium to
prime, s5.9Od6.l0; light grades, ordinary TO
best. s.. 5000. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Live Stock Notes.

Lave BLOCK notes.
Hogs higher.
Cow market lower.
Desirable beef cattle steady.
A good demand for fat sheep.
n. b. Barggreen, Wanoo, was a visitor at
the yards,
Adam Graham, Gilmore, came in with a
car of cattle.
A load Of &c hogs was marketed by Nor
cross & Worl, of Sterling, Neb.
Henry Cook, Underwood, Ia, came in with
hogs which sold on the market.
Fuller, Smith & Fuller, Scrlbner, sold a
GOO. load Of heavy hogs az 1905, the top
price.
Thomas AEON. North Bend. was here with
two cars Of corn-fed steers Of his own feed
ing, which sold at s5.25.
A. n. Goodwin, Montgomery county, Iowa,
stopped of al the yards on his way home
from a trip 10 Wayne and Nance counties Of
this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

gum opium, s32s sulph. morph1a, Sso;
bromide potassium. ACC. .".
OIhs-Carben, l5o7 loc; headlight, li59
1870: gasoline. 4o l2i.c; West Virginia
summer, lie: zero. lie; No. ! golden ma
chine, lsc; extra w. :. lard, SIC; No. l lard,
47c; turpentine, Sic, llnseed raw, 5Sc;
boiled, sc.
QrlNixI-P. & w, per o., 55c; German,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

ing TO follow the uptura they pulled out
and commenced to sell right and left at any
price they vould get ana under the efforts TO
get out prices went down 70 about the sane
as yesterday, so that there was really an al.
vance and decline Of jWlOc during the day.
Closing quotations were about as follows
Common mixed. 81 SOld5gU; good mixed. 900
tG6.l0; prime heavy and Philadelphias. 81 10
M625: light sorts sold largely at sj.s7 .G6.lo.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

.B.SAxis-Common, 81. 5Oe2 y per bunch;
chrce. s25Ud3.JN. r
LRMoxs-S3OOd4.O per case.
OR.xGEs-Sintdd .u per-p0x.
CELERY-25d3aC per dozen. %.
Eco PLANT-i5dSlU per dozen.
ONioNs-4UdjO per oU.
CARBGGE-s3OOtd4up per l0 lbs.
BEETs-oc per busheL
TURNIPs-5uC per bushel.
APPLEs-s2.O Od4.W Der Dbl.
CR~.BAPPLEs-15c per bushel.
C1DER-MichIcan. S4.JO(f6.5o per Dbl 80
gals California pear cider, $1,000 per Dbl.
POP CoRS-Rlce. 3G4c' omnon 2G3c.
CARRoTs-J0c per bushel.
B~EASs-Cholce eastern handpicsed navles,
Zoo per bushel; western hand picked
navies, &~l15tdl.S0; mediums, Lao.
Lima beans sc per pound.
HAY-f. o. D. cars. No. l Upland, 800; No.
2uplano, si..5
BRAS-Sll.O 0dl2. %.
CHopPEp FEEp-sl4Oodl5m per ton.
T~ISEGAR-Cider, lOdlSc per gaL White
wine, 10000 per gal.
CRANBERRrEs-S7.o o3s.m per bol.
PRovIstoxs-Hams, No. !, l2i.c; No. 2,
llisc: shoulders, &c: rib bacon. l2l.c:
clear bacon, 12l5c; picnic hams. 9i4c; dried
beef hams. qi.c: dry sailed clears, short,
lie: extra short, loac; short ribs, lOc
picked pigs feet, l5-lb kits, SOC; lard, loi9c:
smoked sausage, 6@sc per 10; hog cas-.
iugs. l1GlSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Metals and Timers Stock

Steel wire nails, base, per keg.. -. 80
JUSK-Machlne castings, S2.VOdl3.p:
stove plates, s1.oodS.e; wrought iron s. 06
1000; bones. dry. 500: steel, $500 per ton;
copper, tS.0od9.o0: brass. A.Oods.W; zinc,
s~2.OOd3.O0; solid lead. s2.roG3.O; tea lead.
e2.00d2.50 rubber, &. joQ3.0O; mixed rags,
q. lOIl u per CWt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

First and second clear, , in SAC oo(d5l q
First and second clear, li4alia

First and second clear, , in ..... $40 ood5 90
First and second clear, li4alia
............. A. Ood50 q
Third clear, ll.QliS n........ ~ Wld 46 %
A select, ll.uliS in ..,...... 81 NC63g "
b select, l49lH n............ IS oo13i 90
A stock boards, l2dl6 feet, l2 n.......4 6 90
b stock boards, 12Gl6 feet. IL in .......4l 90
c stock boards, l2ldl6 feet. II in ........3 &c 90
ID stock boards, l2dl6 feet, ~ in ...... % 90
Flooring, first common, g in ............3 "A 90
Flooring, second ommon, + in ..........3 81 90
Select fencing flooring ..............l 90
Siding, first and second clear, l4(dl6 # 25 90
Siding, first ommon, IL feet .......... % 90
Siding, second common. ...........,...l "
Common boards l6 90
No. z boards. all lengths. ..............l %
Fencing No |, l2G20 feet. .............l 6 80
Fencing No. ?, IL, IA and j. feet .......l5 80
Ioists and scautling, 2x4, l+dl6 feet lie ~
Timber, AKA, SKIS. l2Ml6 feet ............l7 00
Pockets, first rough, good ........l5 0dls 90
Pickets, fancy head and dressed, selected.2 % 90
Shingles, extra ... : 81
SnlugIcS NO. ...,.....,.....' ....1'IV1 ~
Lam. -'aS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Hogs.

TIL market was active at an advance Of
l0c. The receipts were light and the hogs
were all sold early.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

MONEY on CALL-At 2(d2I4 per cent: last
loan ~ per cent; closed at 2l3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44W6la per
cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Qulet and steady at
S4.e3}a for siXty.day bills, and $4.sst2 for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Purchases.
HiDhest and Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one and two
years ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
sheep.
Receipts.

The supply was large and a few changed
hapIs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Drugs and Chemicals.

MISCELLANEOUS Sulph. acid, Ike; citric
acid, COG. ~tartaric soc; bal. copavla, CSC;
borax, Zoe; chloroform, 47c; glycerine, 2oc;
gun Arabic, select Sl.00i gun camphor, Sc;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Prevailing Prices.

The following Is a table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stock men,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 70. Wheat-Steady;
cash, $l14: November, s1l44; De
cemOer SIG May, sl.14&.
Corn-Steady: cash, 45]oc; November,
As SIC; May, 1885,.
Steady; cash, 24kc; November,
24c; December, % 5-l6c, May, 29$sc.
Rye-6Ci!c.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11
To-morrow,a conventlon

The State Republican convention which
assemblies here tomorrow will be the largest
gathering of the kind in the history of the
party, and one of the most important The
responsibility upon the convention is yery
great, for its action win not only have an
Important bearing upon the political desti-
MES of the State for two years to come. but
also upon the political destinies of the whole
country. Maine now is almost the only State
that holds an election before the general
election for President in November The
result of the election in Maine in September
VIII therefore have great effect upon the
States that vote in November. large Re-
publican majority here means encouragement
and assistance to the Republicans of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana
and the other doubtful States, while dimin-
ished Republican majority will as certainly
discourage and depress them. It behooves the
convention therefore to proceed with great
care. The claims of an individual are moth
ing beside the success of the Republican
party. and no matter how strong those claims
may be, no matter how strongly urged, they
should unhesitatingly be put aside if to salts
fy them will in the smallest degree jeopardize
the success of the Republican party in the
State or in the Union.
The local conditions are such, too. as to
call for unusual carefulness on the part of
the convention. The Democrats have nomi-
mated very strong candidate-strong on his
own account, and made stronger by his close
relations with the administration, which will
undoubtedly secure for him the aid of money
and influence from that quarter. All the
wings of his party have accepted him gladly
and there is every indication that all of them
will work together harmoniously to give him
a large vote. They do not expect to elect
him, but if they succeed in cutting down the
Republican majority they will regard that as
substantial victory To meet Mr. Putnam
the Republicans need man whom the whole
Republican party will support, not merely in
aperfunctory kind of way, but enthusiastic
ally. 1t will be the duty of tomorrow's con-
vention to furnish such a man. We can't
afford to have a candidate that will putus on
the defensive from the start. An offensive
campaign is needed to ensure us the old time
Republican majority. 1t must be borne in
mind that we are not to have Mr. Blaine this
year to help pull through the State ticket.
That must stand on it's own bottom. 1t will
not have Mr. Blaine to lean upon.
These are some of the considerations why
the Republican convention which meets here
tomorrow should proceed with great deliber-
alton and allow no man to be nominated un-
til he has been carefully scrutinized and his
weak points as well as his strong points as
certained.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
A Republican state Convention will be held in
CITY HALL,
Portland, Tuesday, June 12, 1888,
All o'clock. A, M,


for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September cleo
tion, and transacting any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of representation viii be as follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each seyenty-fve votes cast
for the Republican candidate for governor in 1884
an additional delegate and for fraction of forty
votes in excess Of seyenty-Hve votes, a further
additional delegate. Vacancies in the delegation
OF any city, town or plantation can only be filed
by residents of the county in which the vacancy
exists.
The State committee will be in session In the
reception room of the hall at 0 o'clock on the
morning OF the convention. for the purpose of re-
ceiying the credentials of delegates.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who believe in protecting the
industries of this State and its agricultural pro-
ducts; who believe in protecting the laborer and
the wage-earner in every right; who believe sin
choosing policy which inspires labor with hope
and crowns 1t with dignity, which gives safety to
capital and protects its increase, which secures
political power to every citizen, comfort and cu-
ture to every home ;giying free popular education
to the people; in favor of free suffrage and an
honest counting of ballots; who approve the pro-
hibtion of the liquor traffic and the promotion Of
the cause Of temperance; in an economical Just
and efficient administration Of public affairs; a
faithfully administered civil service; and who up
hold all judicious measures for the encouragement
of American ship building, are cordially invited to
unite with the Republicans in the selection of de
egates to this convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
j. II. MANLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

message, because the Republicans have car
ried every county but one. which the Demo-
Gratis saved by narrow majority of less
than one hundred whereas, two years ago,
the Democrats carried twenty of the twenty
seven counties in the State. 1t was great
and significant battle that the Republicans
fought and won on the eve of the Democrat
ic convention
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Tne~~ chances of the Mills bill have un-
doubtedly been improved by the resolution
OF endorsement adopted by the ST. Louis
convention. The bill is now one of the articles
OF faith of the party, and opposition to it of
course will be treason, which will be con-
dignly punished no doubt by depriving the
guilty person of all control over the custom
houses and post offices in his district.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Mr. Cleveland, in his letter of acceptance,
should explain why it was that after taking
strong grounds against second term in his
inaugural he changed his mind and COM
PEELED the party to nominate him. Were the
allurements of power too much for him, or
dees he consider his presence at the helm of
State essential to the salvation of his coun-
try
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOLS.

ENHE sub b-cOmmittee on examination of candl-
a dates for teaching in the public schools of
ers, at High School Building, on MONDAY, the
2nd day OF July next, at 8 a. m. Applicants must
pass a satisfactory examination in the following
branches, viz:
Reading Spelling Arithmetic, Including the
Metric system of weights and measures, Book
keeping. Physical and Descriptive Geography,
English Grammar, ilcluding Composition, United
States History, PLY iology and Hygiene, with
special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks
Elements of Music Elementary Free-H Hand Draw
ing, and Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will con-
tinue two days unless sooner finished.
No other examination will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS TASH
Superintendent of Schools.
Portland, June 6, 1885, ie7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

The Hon. William Emery, Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district, was
not soldier. Yet he helped put down the
rebellion. In a rare and interesting work
issue by the State entitled Report of the
Commissioners on Paper Credits" he is
credited with furnishing good many men
to fill up the quotas of Maine towns. By
and by the Democrats will be booming him
as the soldier candidate
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Thurman's nomination is grateful to the
dry goods men. 1t has created great de-
mand for red bandannas. Most of these
handkerchiefs are made in Scotland and
have to be imported. Mr.. Mills should see
to It that for the benefit of his party they are
put upon the free list.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

The debate in the Heuse on the Mills bill
drags its slow length along. Saturday the
House got as far as flax. At the present
rate of progress the Presidential election
will be over before a vote is reached. Mills
threatens. however. to shut off the debate
pretty soon and gag the measure through.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11


The cold and unpleasant wealth.
er for the past few weeks, has, no
doubt, caused many people to
feel that the old suit is as good as
the weather.
This is good logic for a rainy
day, but when the warm days come
you will be surprised to know that
many of the nobby and most desir-
able things haveseither been sold
or the line of sizes badly broken.
Anticipating the wants of the late
buyer we have been in the market
the past week and repIenished
our stock with the most complete
line of Mems, Youths and Chill
dren's Suitings we have ever
shown, and will give our custom
ers the full advantage of having
bought them cheap for cash.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

The nomination to the Vice Presidency
has disturbed Thurman's perusal Of the his
tory of Greece; but he can console himself
with contemplation of Cleveand's reform
position, which is, like Greece. sad relic
Of departed worth"
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Gov. Gray, the defeated candidate for the
Democratic Vice Presidential nomination,
processes to be fully reconciled to the result
of the convention. Ex-senator Macdonald,
who "knifed' him, is also fully reconciled.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

-Four years ago Thurman was an available
candidate because he believed in taking the
boys in and warming their toes. As the toes
are all warm by this time, they have ceased
to be an issue
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11
THE ALGER BOOM.
rRoston Aduortiror 1
EDUCATIONAL.
BOwDeIN COLLEGE.

EXAhfNTI0NS for admission to College will
IA be held at the Cleaveland Lecture Room
Massachusetts Hall, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
June 29th and 30th, and on FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY, September 14th and 18th, beginning each
day at $50 A. NJ. Allcanddates must be present
ON Friday morning.
WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President
Brunswick, May Oath, 1888.
may29 dSswtiun3O
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11
Read the List and Elk.
anime the Bar
gains Offered.

Many of these goods have
been greatly reduced
in price since May Ist,and
many have been sent
to us from our wholesale
house to close out re-
gardIess of price.
MEMS handsome Imported
CheviOt Sack Suits, i'm
rich stripes, all regular
sizes, made to retail at
SIS and SIS, now offered
at only $1Oper suit. Sew
eral patterns.
MEMS and YOUNG MEMS
fine ALI Wool Sack Suits,
in Blue and Brown, made
from the famous "Stan-
dard CheviOts," guaran-
teed fast cO1Ors, are NEW
coats made up with welt
ted seam, and are rich
suits for the money, only
S1O,made to retail at SIS.
MEMS Blue Flannel Suits,
made from superiOrqual
tiles, i'm all Mems and
Young Mems sizes, at
$3.50, Sc, $S, $40, $I2
and SIS.
We offer several grades of
Mems and Young Mems
fine ALI Wool Suits i'm
both Sack and FOur-But-
ton FrOck at SIS, $1S and
$50, that are gems; we
know that such goods as
these cannot be duplicat-
ed at this price.
BOYS Sailor Suits at only
S5c, 81, $3.50 and $3.50:
also a large lot of Sailor
Suits for Boys 4 to IL
years of age, closed out
from a New York manu-
facturer at 62 1-2 cents
ON the dollar, regular re-
tail price $5, our price
today $3.50; cOlOrs, Blue,
Brown and Gray.
BOYS Combination Knee
Pant Suits, all wool, COM
priSinga suit, extra pants,
and hat to match, only
$5and So each, the great
est bargain yet offered
i'm Boys Clothing.
BOYS Assabet Blue Flan-
mel Suits, sizes 4 to IL
years, at 1925, $3.50,
S2.75, So and $5.
BIG STOCK of Boys Odd
Knee Pants at soc, 75c,
81 and $1.5O.
500 pair of Boys All Wool
Knee Pants, ages 4 to IA
years, only IS cents per
pair; made to retail at
S1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PantSuits for Large Boys
IL to 16 years.
500 Boys NObby ALI Wool
Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4
to IA years, at S., So, 81 |
and $S, with Hats to
match, the most stylish |
suits.
MEMS best quality heavy
weight OverallS only 20 |
cents per pair; so cents
is the price everywhere. |
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS i'm |
all qualities, styles, pric-
eS and sizes.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, |
we shall offer some Bar
gains i'm Clothing that |
will aStOnish clothing
buyers, and dealers as
well.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Even the defeated candidate for Congress
in Oregon concludes that the result of the
election shows that Oregon does not want
free trade, and that the Democratic platform
was the principal cause of the overwhelming
defeat. The tariff plank of this platform
declared that 1--WE most earnestly and un-
qualifedly endorse the policy of tariff re-
vision and reduction Of the surplus reve-
nue. to the needs of the government, econom-
ically administered, as set forth in the Pres
ldents annual message to Congress-" and
that we believe that such revision is die
tated by sound policy, and that unnecessary
Iaxatloh Is unjust taxation and oppres-
sion, and that the public revenue should be
derived, as far as possible, from taxes levied
on the luxuries rather than upon the neces-
saries of life." Here was President CIave-
lands message fairly and squarely placed he
fore the people of Oregon for their approval
The result was SO astounding that even the
Democratic leader does not misinterpret
it. A Democratic majority of 3,764 year be-
fore last is turned this year into Republi-
can majority Of more than 1000. All over
the State there is Tan uprising against the
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

Oregon is the first State to express its ap-
probation of Mr.. Mills's efforts to reform the
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

The Democratic Belfast Age raises the
point that, as the minority report Of the
committee on resolutions at the Democratic
State convention was simply brought before
the convention by the vote to substitute it
for the majority report and as no vote was
taken on the question of adopting the
amended report, the party is really without
platform properly adopted. This is no
doubt so, and the Age is in much trouble.
But the Bangor Commercial comforts it with
the pacifying assurance that platform does
not amount to much anyway, and that the
Augusta platform will answer the purposes
for which 1t was intended as well without
formal adoption as with it. In case the De-
mocracy may at any future time wish to take
up their favorite exercise of crawling" the
great utility of this flying jib platform will
no doubt be made apparent.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-11

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II.

we do not read anonymous letters and commu.
alcauons. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.