davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: John sldlvisd, Waco; L D
Pomeroy. City of Mexico; 7 Comm, W
Phillips, Gainesvill-; W G Barr, D las; W B
Q II Wells, Missouri. Buckskin Joe, NoysiJ
I T; Sam T Rial, han'as City; DR. p" Mitchell,
TIE as; George Neil. OreGen; q o Norwood,
Terrell Xan6en5sFg p woIts' Ar ioOu
ston, wife and child, Inoian Territory;
W II GLlliland, Baird; NJ Hensep. ea1heT-
ford; W P E lison and friend, Barry. Dali
G ton Bel; Mrs w f Chase, Quanah;
WIbnrne, Henrietta; < A slock, W C9lHsn,
New York; O " Mofatt, Gainesville; III Mil
liken, FL Paso; G ID MOrey, II soys,sr. st
Louis, Mo; Z b Calhoun, Marshall; j Gavin
FL Paso.
At the Ellis: R Kennedy and wife. Mrs r
Worlhen. Little Rocbj L LiDpman, Waco;
Hal, Dallas; w A Archer. st Louis; @ Baker
Galveston; j II Lawder, , & R.; {, j Murphy,
Galveston; B " nipple, Tennesseei De Volnt y
Conotts, Boston, Max Herr, Calves Oh; j
Hudson, Philade phIa; E SwloE Dallas;
GRANGER, 7traWp; a Publ m, New York; r A
Cameron, Denver; NJ Ulmann. 9alvr stoD;
Hoffman, New YorG; T II Blackwell, Sabin
Texas Chas Ii Horton. New York; H G Klbbee,
Phi sdelphia. Pa; s Z Oowney, Dallts Tex;
Claude Mathews and wife, Clinton, Ind; T T
Grouse, Da las; Horace T Burke, Houst n; l.
children and nurse, New York; L Aiken
GA nun.
At the Mansion: A N wbT, Wichita Falls
Chi,dres>, Terrell; Thomas Darnell, Ri
lsrdsYille; w n Marshall DaIas; L II G I'D.
5 deT; aSFof HouSe, %sI paVIp, MANY
field; II Dickerson. Chico; Thos Buck
l.y. Taxas; W q Barr, TexsTkana;
r Blackburn and wife. Galveston IF VI Smith,
Columbia, No; G n Norwood, Ter ell: Robert
Bailev, Smithield; A HON, Wichita Falls
Joseph Morgan, Trinity Mile, Texas. &
Mum, CnrsIcaua, Tex; III Kinney,
j Bodies, Detroit; W L r Dickson, Childress
Frost, Mrs W Mckenzie, II l. NJ KeDzle,
Bowie; B Bedford Bel j4min; Nall, Gan
AdiAn; A T Belt, Fort Smith; Ewing Gle.
San AngeIo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
THE EDUCaTIONAL EXHIBIT
OF hereNss State TeacherA' Association TO
be Held at Fort Worth.
WACO, Tx, MARCH IL, 1855.


WACO, rs ", March IL, 1855.
To Teachers:
The next meeting Of the Texas State
Teachers Association will bs held at
Fort Worth, beginning Tuesday, jane &c,
1888.
An educational exhibit is q regular
feature Of its work. The interest taken
IN PAST exhibitions leads US to believe
that the coming one, st Fort Worth, will
be the largest ever held.
For convenience of inspection the ex
hibits will be classified, and arranged
into FIVE departments, as follows:
l. Department OF Higher Education.
In charge Of Professor W. L. Bringhurst,
College StAion.
9 Department OF Graded City Schools.
In charge Of Mr.. Writ Mann, Fort Worth.
8. Department of Private and County
Schools Ia charge Of Miss Imogene
Walker, Dallas.
4 Department of Special Schools. In
charge OF Miss Adsline Fairfield, Houston.
8 Department of Advertising. In
charge Of Mrs. Willie D. House, Waco.
Department l will embrace the work Of
universities, colleges and stste educa-
tioral Institutions.
OF all schools controlled by cities or
towns as provided by the laws of the
state.
Department 3 will embrace the work
of all public schools not embraced 10 de-
psrtment 2, together with the work of all
academies, seminsries, institutes and in
dependent high schools.
Department will embrace the work OF
kindergartens, and schools or depart
ments of schools devoted to teaching
psin,ing, drawing, plain or ornamental
penpsnship, sny form Of decorative art
or special liue OF work whatsoever.
Department will embrsce all exhibits
of pedsgogic literature, school furniture,
apparatus and supplies, and plans OF
school buildings and schemes for heating
and ventilsting the same.
You are invited to exhibit specimens
of drawing, painting, needlework, wood
carving, msp drawing, kindergarten
work, examination papers, essays, pen
maDship, bookkeeping sets, spec mems
in geology, zoology, botany, ETC., your
catalogues, photographs Of school build
ings, etc, etc.
These enumerations are merely sugges-
tons. You are invited to contribute any
thing that comes In connection with your
school work.
The arrangement OF the matter intended
for exhibition will be left to the taste and
judgment Of teachers sending the same.
Il is suggested that exercises similar In
character be arranged on papers Of uni
form size, and male into tablets with
ordinary wrapping paper covers.
II you wish to send an exhibit, an
desire further information, write to the
manager of the department in which you
purpose exhibiting. Please let the notih
cation reach the manager at as early q
date SO possible.
All contributions should be addressed
to the undersigned. care of Superinteud-
ent Alex Hogg, Fort Worth, Tex. Re-
spectfullVs in. GALLAGHER,
Chairman Bosrd OF Managers, Rtuca-
tionsl Exhibit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
ECZEMA
And Every Species OF kohing
an0 Blu ming Diseases
Cured by Cutioura.

Eczema or Salt Rheum, with ITS sgon ziu z
It. ming and burning, Instantly relieved by q
warm bath with CUPICURA SOAP. and a single
application of CUIICURA, the great ska Cure.
This. repeated daily, with Two or tn &c doses OF
CUTICURA REsOLv Mt the New Blood Purifier
to Reep tee blood cool, the perspi' alton re
and unirri. aling, tn bowels open, the iver and
kidneys active, will Speedily cure .Zems,
letter. Riogw rm p oiasis, Licnen, Pruritus,
Seal Head, Dancruf and every species Of
Itohing, Scaly an Plmpl Humors of tn Scalp
and Shin, when the DesI ply siclans and all
known remedies fail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Boring for Oh.
Special to the Gazette.

special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March l6-Some land
leases at land were filed here to-day by
the Iodiana Oil Company, VINO are boring
for oil on Walnut creek, ten miles north
of Austin. They have already sunk tive
wells eighty feet. The company have Sc
cured 400 acres Immediately around
what has been known as the old oil
spring on Walnut creek. They are con-
fdent OF success
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Dwelling aouso Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, March 16-Be-
tween and 3 O'Clock this morning the
residence of z R. AGREE, dealer In
organs, was discovered on IRE and the
large frame building with It's contents
save few triftog articles furniture
were consumed IN few minutes snd Mr..
AGREE WAS absent from home. His wife
and children had barely time to escape
the flames The loss coDsisis II dwell
ling and furniture besides some orgsps
stored in 1t and is estimsted at $1,000.
Insurance in the Nsw York Underwriters
Insurance Company on dwelling and
furniture to the amount of $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Loss at Ole burne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, March 16 The prob
able loss from the fire last night will
reach $50, COO or $4,000. There is some
insurance thoueh it has not been ascer-
tanned how much. The round house Is
completely destroyed though the FIVE en-
gines are not go badly damaged as was
supposed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

I have baffered from Salt Rkeuu for over
Ella ut years, at times go bso that Eeould not at
tend 20 my business for weeks at lime. Three
boxes of CUrIcURA and Tour bottss Of RE
sOLvRNT have entirely cured me OF thfa dread.
ful disease. JOHN THIRL, Whkesbafre, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
a Residence Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
MzxIA, TEX, March 1s The residence
of Mrs. A. Saspera at Groesbeck valued
at $4,000 was consumed by fire yesterday
about noon. The origin is supposed 10
have been from q defective hue. There
WAS $500 insurance on the house and
contents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
EOZE ma,

I gratefully acknowledge cure OF Eczema,
or Salt RheRm. on head, neck,fa arms 8 d
legs for seven cen years; noEEble TO walk ex
pit o q hama and snees for one year not able
20 heIp my sen for eight yssIs: tried hundreds
of rer edies; @ocJOIs prouounoed my case hone
less: permaneaDy c-rsf BY the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. -. WILL hCDOSAL.I.
25t2 Daarp0tn rect, chicago, NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

The lsrgest block OF granite ever quar-
ried in this country was qusrried lately
at Auburn, Me. 1t is seventy feet long,
thirty i've feet wide and twenty feet
thick, and weighs Ebout 900 tons,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
EazEmA.

Some Eve monshs ago mad the pleasure to
inform YOU of ny inf8svement 10 the use OF
the cutie URs 5REMEDfE4 In my case of severe
OnIopI; Cessna ErSt tenstosa, and to d y
my cure perf9ci aud compiete, and attIIbate il
entirely " yoir remecies having used nc
others. EERSAN ESEESUHARD0 D,
1906 Penns AvenaesSt Louis. No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

sold'e erywhere. Price ,CUrIcUR. 500, soar,
Csc. RRsoLv Mt 81 Ptepsrsu By IN 9 Po1TER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL o., 30 ton, Mass.
eE >. nd for How 70 Cur Skin Diseases" 81
pa1es SO Illustrations, ind 0 res' i'm malls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Tha Very BoGs

News and family paper n shs state 10
the WEEKLY GAlRTTB; Price re- iuce6 10
81 YaEr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

TEE WKEKLY GAZETTE VIII be m2deTa
tull and complete newspaper for all Wha
nave not time or inclination to pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant aim
&nd resolve will be to xdd every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

In cheapening the price OF THz WRzE"
LT GAzETTE it is the determination to im-
prOve its vGIas to al classes Of readers.
Among its attractions will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
osE or rag nreoxEs.

Wornan sgfErage il moss che Of tlse
byesaes Of Territorial poIsies. Is =
deterniasd jtssieisIiy - be inoompati-
bic mith cur organic lax ard tfsfs =
the end q the mattes. Aad uow. since
the issse IS dead. ist Is deceasly bgss
it. There vii lie tlsose ansosg the
leaders Of politics who vii atteBps to
keep the cafeass IN a sort d pickle for
ro4t norton use. ready ae naeana q
psrsonai eosfssi07 and party disturb
anee. BAT this po.sey vii be neither
right nar exps lent The issue = deal
and there Il bat one thing proper to
do. nsnaeiy. 10 bury 4; End with i iet
~ barry the rrcjaeiees, for and agaansss
fhat il tlza brought into existence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
TILE WOOL INpusTRY.


.
ar. Elwart H. AmmiIosn has an
able article in the North Asacyioas Re
tiieg f9r a,.gust on tie American wool
iadu try. Hers . - extract:
"fae American gool clip Amognis
to abouf 80 90 20 900 pounds FER ananni
The best private autboit tiles place IT
higher thai, this, and II pretty clear
that the government esti.mates are too
low Baa che figures given here are
witaiu bounds.
tis ahHaai val8e varies With -.
sehai.son ci he market from So. es3 /.
os8 20 $50 ea00a0. II ...'~ SAAlh in
value on the i q American agficui.
tgfal products. ard 4 II p4s-el ONLY
o., eaFn. haE, v'heat, cotton raa o4ts.
The number o. sheep Is tialated 81
50 900 20. aprta on al average SOME
thiag over - sssh, or not less than
siW $1,000
eit TIE annual protectss ,..4ltfon FOR
food, AVID the iucfe57e 'ol the go.Es IN
.ra.f figaes ysre addict 70 tas
value o. the EUp'. the tst4i amount
/ wouli escsei ; ..25 Oo9OQ0.
"eheep hu-bsBGry i dist utet
oyer tne .shoe country. Itisihe onlJ
/ CREST farm iIau Try ia the benefits o
y hich every section oi this cauutrl
shares Thc oiatri5atioa 81 the al
guai 5enHf T. - as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
STREETS ~ DASKNESs.

To TsE Err s- On tgvo SEGA ions
this moi 81. Of vhieA Mon fav uish {
last wtS one. the + rctris Light Con-
taHy have isieI IL t1l5l t,seir con-
T. - Nis1 abe city and consequentv
all street. on tAe rtt.- Circui. were in
totii darkness. TIE u.uon "a no
where q laa ,efn aud .ojnE IN Jauses
street, between Seventh aa. Ninth. /
literally had . feel uy way with a
stick ana oaias . the neS sewers
icing laid ana pipes iyins prou5scu-
OF 8y on tie >idewa 4. il IRE en:ed the
worst man trap I have It c periencei
lu sAis e!5y VI some nscnnler Of the
city caUnpi hfiae tGis matter ID affsi
- ihst the city get, a bat 1t pays for2
Respectfully.
NgNrH SrEvur RrsTpEHr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

Bat the annual value OF the Amer
Jean WOO, Industry Is not limited TO
the clip OF wool o. the incfeg.e Of the
4 8ck or IT. contribution 20 oar supply
Of animal food Itsvalue a mean
~ enrtching the soil j. re oynized hy
intelligent tarmegs. though unfortG-
nately il Is not generally appre 1atei.
One 0l the thFifiie farmers IN the
state OF Ne& OK has said that after
careful >tHly OF the subject. he be-
lieved that the advantage dc iveI year
" from the improved fertility Of bis
land ghcfc tbe sheep were ia tIre
eIsslcsl the value og bis wool clip.
This eicmeat 81 vllae Ia no. been in
vcsticated carefully enough to Justify
positive conc,n 8ons, though il may
not bc uurea onabie 10 estimate the
annual gsin "a the c9nntFg from tbs
suurve 81 fertilization az net less than
SSoomNC0
The tnitsd States i, the second
Woo,-prod tci8g country in the NO FL
Australia. vita is vast ares OF unoe.
Cupicd land. il the fiT-t. south Az err
i.a ranks third where land and labor
rank Tire lowest IN yhlae. Russia l.
the olrtb, Nth a. BIOS ndic-s waste,
and syn'i-ssass reputation. The total
production ot he world. 30 Ia a II
cowas within the field If statistic.
ameuats g. ahout tsa thonaand mil
iion- 81 pounds. @. whirh fli;x eoun-
~ furni~hes ore .ix.h part. Til.
important prsp'7toE Hsust he con
81 .c-cI he cstint ll8e ths effect OF Iep.
ii.huioa tending 20 qi rogrten or
sheep hathandrv. a ~. tliis &c ifFc,i,s
81 ttc American elm. tfsirri. emf viii,
the constant iucrcs g la the Unrid'.
con sumption Of Nosl. crfIfd ne. f,if To-
t,. uu,, ii. Fn.Iou..t ~ al stlrre,... r.,
the piss al asci.n vsi.o.. win ili..i,er
protts for {gr7ien eenf newer mi
iar- essed cot oil sosien = osis
The Gnifea 81 te4 in ten .ve.rs
tS7A 20 Gss4. inc esssd &. con .lrlipti,a
% Won. 20 Ve- cant wh.ie her TO sylfa.
tinn inefet.ssl ahagt u rr ,est
Meantime the pr.ce 20 uoS. have re-
m stnrf under lie influence oil cer
rs,,..,-ssy, r,,ise,. 0e,nrsrs-f.-.lv ,,.i.
Iar1a VARYING in the New York mari
g. =. follow For nse,lian xo,,I $50
AZ cent. fSo a. cents. 1871 4S,-ents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
MIR. nLAIyK's PART.


Ia a sease Mr. Biaine's speeche n
Portland Is disappointing. II vas gen
orally expected that IN thi, reach. his
fifst political atteraBee after his re-
tnrn, NT. Blaine would address not
only his Audience At Portland but the
nation at large, that he would deal
with the broad issues. His course was
precisely the reverse. Being with his
home people be spoke Of home issaes
with sliasions aad Illustrations adapt
I'D - local understanding and appreci-
alton. Thus Il T. that his speech comes
short OF expectation but only in that IL
was addressed 10 the local rather than
10 the National ear.
Blaine Eetarns in perfect health and
later on We may expect FROM BIN
w0rk OF { different and broader sort
froal that Of r.dnesaay night. From
hiy We may expect ia- .tFonge.t az
peal that ean be framed TO tie a.~eri-
can sentiment Of nationality snd 70
the Instinct Of self preservation As
the Democrat. New York Sua pats it
Mr. Blaine's part in tie campaign i
10 ask the American people 10 prefer
Amesiesn 10 British interest The
Nin. biil. ireas.sd as suFreatler d
Che eeoRamts policy pnisT Hh.eh thr
s.nlLsi Eizis- has - - Alga4liy
sfHen
prosperous, and the fisheries treaty
COS screa a. s Surrender Of ArneFi
car 10 canaaian intese t', vi i'e AZ,
tackled with Ell the yisoF, the clear
neat ard the afgamenta;ive and che
ssrsaai rasanr1s 81 shieh M Eiine
i. master. ifii Fesiieaec abroad has
fnrni he'd him sta knowie .se ar
superior 10 aay 20 be acquired by Tie
mere study q. hooks and rep II Of
the ac.aal con ilioa Of the working-
men Of Earupa This kuowlclee wi.l
be skilHuliy aud eciyely used for
tn purpose Of lmpsezsjng working
naen Eilh the absol neees ity of
hDidiag ia tt1 the American policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
WOW MoLrKr.s RETIREMENT.

The retirement Of Won Mo,t.o from
active ,ervice in the German army is
an event whieh should rot pass I'M
noticed. II probably marks the clio c
OF the active career Of the foremost
soldier of his time and one Of the
most able and proiohnd itfategi Is
that the world has ever produced.
II Is ditheult to assign 10 Won Moltko
his proper place smong the great com
mandess OF history In temperament
rs well a. ia method he was essentially
different from any OF tho with whom
he mast bc compared In every game
there enter element both Of skiil and
chance. and the game Il war is no er-
cepiion IN tho success Of many sol-
disrs who're recorded deeds occupy
considerably MOTE than half page Of
uniyer history chance was a consid-
cradle factor The iucampeteucy OF
oppo ing commanders the state Of the
weather or a failure On the palt OF a
sais1rain SIC 10 carry cat tie ia true
ton, given him hs+ wos for many a
general 8 high place in the regard OF
TIE world, bat with tbs successes o.
Won Ms;tke such chances had lizzie
To do. With him war Wss reduced %
utsheH,aijes scRnCc. and hi, plans
were znece sSful because he always had
q superior rumhgr 81 soi Ter. at the
critical point az the ighs t.mr
Itha- been sala that tire presence
OF the grtat y po,you oa bate telJ
wa equivalent ;o a reiniorcl ruent u
dty thos-aDd men II has never
tcaa ssii that the rrs enge of Won
Noltke VA "a ivacnt G. kusia
reEimev; tor bi plans CD 80 he carried
oct as well i7 hit stseags as In bis
Pre- cree. by q series OF veA earned
Promotions eNteaciHE oyc- slmcst
hall century BE fouud himself a, thc
ergEicai gel od ol Bic coHutry's History
Al the bes8 Of tie German ttaH. the
mot warv leuslv Fv tet iuijtify
machine tast The eo }8 has ever sccn.
Through ear q Csc aFp.ie ion he
had elaborated plans faT every pr5l.-
ajsle ctur .ian and Il rpuaiucd For
him .a4 t,r those upJcr tiga 50 cssrv
cut tho.- pans as a s-.eatj & would
Apply a mathematical role There
W8s eothioe ~ dash. nothing % Yor-
sonal uaenestsrs. ia Won Net e.
metheds. When a e-uapai<u Was to
he undertaken the tcans we're ready,
the per- eCty trained oslesr, g the
staH Scfc prepared 60 execute them
and a countless sruiy Sa> st htad o.
do the rir0r 0ogk 81 drhtinE Is
remained vnly to apply tho fernula.
o. have q sarev1cr fore az
the crsssssl point az she yisht time
and 10 tHlos tae dc eaatel road,
t. shc enemy's capital, Ia Ven
No,tke's career the expected always
happened. His plans we're carussi out
TO the letter. TIE &ya.y Of FIescries
William marched o0 the trs3 &
Sadonla at prcci els the right tiu'e ard
the Austrian army wss oycswAsluei
by sargs og numbers Tie mareh 10
fsSis t1oS igst che aeu c- q weess
ha5 70 was cSYces q 81 take. sad the
Fseaeh army vss dcssrevct Prcei eli
sccop.isr n prorrs aaNc. Where VA
q geissee4 l. &c srer - cxzes ths /
aetasl TTcsSace Sc the "a her ~ tie
r,ans 8. o III iu7por.snce, tae ed. Z
unless. s'nse use , c et3syoiai.ea IN I
she art o, VAR takes FAace. il $ Fros-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS.


"liow soon gill you commence ore
rations at your caHuery in West Sc
sitls2 asked a reporter Yesterday o.
Mr. George r. Myers. 'Sooner than
expected. repiied Mr. Myers, sal
mon have commenced to run already,
and tbey are IL fine qna'itg. too. In
.Uicaiian poiat t. hig run this sea-
son, and unless something nnIorScen
happens the canHsry viii bc running
one week from TODAY"
Have yoa ma any effort % deter
niue Whether tie mvster.ols boat
used ia smuggling betWeen Victoria
and Pot Townsend IS your long Lost
No 10"
Ne, | have been too busy to louk
alter that matter since il was bro wight
O. nay sttenis bY the POLES man from
Victoria bIt the aiere I thiuk abo {
IL the strouger nv c ire eCumes TO
investigate the matter. shall 20 to
Fict1iia 4 the frt opportunity ard
examine n boat NY boat wa built
IN san Fraaai-co. ana there are ce--
tain points about her which cinnot be
ri x u al. or chaased . that cOuit.
nos recognize and J entity her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

y A04r atStitrFf ... ........ aa.asa -
The central Committee At ii. mceflarzi
Narip Yakima hat no means 81 asnsrSls.
iuz ne represent Hfion that the new e0rs1
Of pkanOcAn v a. entitled 70, aud fhefxiefs
only gave u eae oeirgafe since shlssr-
I-iriluHmeut Vas male I am spparntf
frssiiiahiy irfdrenvd that The tefriiafJ
composing taid new foE-fF cast sogzt
ruF-tali ~ the entire sete 81 the eNi
county NJ Sfcfers. ana The Giants Cenirfi
tom fHitiec Of Dkasugsm GonHH ciaimf@
&c entitled 70 onr-hrf the f1mhiDed ~
reseliisii1H ~ the two connties, Fif ~
deivEstrs therefore rssemfnend tsss
! The csauiies " 81 annsau sud SiereFs CO
cieri three drieEafss. tsu b. H. spfliiea y
vs4e yssfr each AID the tois4 10 heil Fsss
In the Territorial C0ay eniion.
] ais0 desire 70 call the attention o. ~
County Committees sud d irgstef ~ -
Territorial Convention 70 ihs f0ilesir5
resolution 81 the central Conmiuee
adopted ~ North Hakima
hssstsef, That ths gruifRi cdtsslurs
recommends fhst herraii-r eefb ega1y
Dc represented 81 all The dElr sieflsd 80
eksies wheurvrr psssi bic isT thei1 % -
( tend that Ia care II enforced stNesn. ).
any deiegsfs BIZ proxy shall b. giye7 i " :
duly eleeisSi mcmfsr Of bis deiesa.1-
0niy snt ~ committee furthsr fscoa
mcuds that tisis resolution shah apPii
county Conventions - vel - " -
TERRITORIAL Convention.
> BAXTER, charrass
A. D. Al fEibss. SeCrriary.
> aiiis, ". T.. July 3 trss
Republican Hat-.rs pieasr cory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

sa,e hat Gerrn~n armies VII be Sight
lag Campaigns se<ording % Won
yossks,s pians long years after bis
bod has nzEagied with the dust his
work vii Ike after hEE IN a sease
shseHs is irze q that Of No osbsr sqS
der q history.
There have hesn greater soverssgns
dan Williams |. There hzvs Prob
zhgy been greater eisIozasfsts thar
EizrsSrxz and greater caEznanders
than Won MoIfxe. But the world ks'
never seen suea another triznasirzs< n
shatof uhirh th.se were the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

A correspondent vrfiirg fFoza La
Ganas. On the GsIantia river, points
OFT some o. ifse saducerrenss wfieh
preseH. themselves 70 the Seattle &
Sonfhsrn N connection Eish i1ne
crossing the river st thai peins. The
advantages 81 the Ia canlas erosssng
and sf the oozntry north Of tie Ffses
are ngt exaggerated There i 20 place
ia tie ioxey river where > bridge coal I
le 40 easily and clearly contributed,
1sd in shs region 70 the north the road
so,ssl Essd country already segi de-
vesopsa ard ; fine leeal tFaisie already
Ia waitsssg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

The Republicans OF Connecticut are
getting into fne shape for the cam
paign. The nomination OF Morgan q.
Buikley Tor governor means absolute
harmony in the party. There IS every
reason to hope for Republican success
this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

The Eep1blissgn seaate ought by all
means - forElaiate = tariff bin en-
bodyins the Republican principle OF
protection. Ia the Mills hiil the coun-
Try has the real Democrats platform.
In Republican biii formulated in the
senate il saght 70 have the real Repub-
lean platform.