davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
Transfer. Of Real E.sas..


Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: r. Thomas
20 S. W. Bunyes. pit @, 80. PSI. s3<5o: s W. SELF
ridge 10 y. Wharton. sub 80 Sd p2 So tl34 45; o. L
Green 20 i. r. Mills, sub Al, 50. Chlcnester, tl7a
"a = SUD. Piessaas G Plains; e: Lincoln h 20
sophie J. Lincoln, interest In Jamaica, Sc;sN
81 T. =. Lus. t &C al to and And Meiyln. par 50
81, So $40; $1,000. District 20 vestry ST James,
part - 50. ss.; q Fannie A. Moore 70 >. 2.
Rothschild lot Is Blk B. and lot i, blk Q, MAYORS
Farm; s4loT2
AT TIE BLAINE RsokrrIos.-Nr WIN. A. coot.
acting president OF the league, has appointed the
following committee 20 represent the Republican
dered the Ron. James q. Bsles upon MS Arrival val
In New York: b. IA. Warner, A. T. Pardon
Patrick o'FarreI. L p Wright, Green B. Rsum,
7. CLARK. W. c. Dodge, y. & Mathews Il. g. Q.
Morthington, J. W. Howell, Edwin 81 heriand, 4.
w. Evans, Z. II. Aldrich, ank Geo. ". Dyer.
THE SEIZED BRITISH scHoosERs.-In the house
OF commons last evening, sir James FERGUSON,
parliamentary secretary 90 The foreign once stated
that Mr.. West, the British minister at Washing
ton, had been Instructed 10 request the United
states Government 70 postpone the sale at Port
inquiry into the legality OF their seizure.
Laurence Jerome Is critically III az sharon. " Y
Abraham ]. DeGoode, cigar manufacturer OF
Brooklyn, has disappeared because OF financial
troubles brought about by gambling.
John Robinson. the Snowman, who died IN Gin
cinnau Saturday, as mentioned IN THk STAR that
day, left an estate OF 81 100000
dispatch from Standing Rock Agency, OAK.
says that four chiefs, John Gruss. Gall Mad Bear
and Big Head, backed by SITTING Bull are holding
the Indians back from asserting 10 The ACT OF CON
gress by intimidation
AT Hillsboro Ohio, John Brown, a prominent
farmer, was shot and fatally wounded Saturday
by his brother-in-law, Marion BnttOn, a brother
or Representative Brltton.
Al Belair Nd, Harry A Tucker, fourteen years
OLD. was Accidentally shot sunday By a COM
panion named Robert Vail and Instantly killed
AT the Maryland central labor Conference I'm
Baltimore sunday, Secretary Metz Introduced a
resolution, which provides that at The demon-
stration on Labor Day, no one holding political
ONCE shall be allowed 20 speak. After long de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

SHOW loud was he talkingf" asked Mr.. Browning
OF O witness In the Ponce Court this morning
aloud enough 70 wake the police up," answered
witness A nne OF $40 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
TTNHOMAs BOWLING. Auct,onssr
SPECIAL SALE FIVE CASKS OF ASSORTED
CROCKERY, CIGARS. TIN-WARE &c

On THURSDAY. AUGUST NINTH. 1888 commsnc-
ing II ELElEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, within my sales-
rooms wllNe hve casks assorted White. Ware small
lot Tin Ware. Ten Thousand CiysrA &C.
Sale postiva Dealers invited
au6-dts THOMAS DOWL1NG, Auctonser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
RAILROADS.

Hr aREt p5rxxsrry.s1. ROUTE
Ds sTEhI E TsASk
IN EFEECT AUGUST .. 1855.
TRaSs kEA sIxHA zsS s r rS
q: css. :. a.ig r..
Line $50 an daily, TO Cincinnati and 81 Louis
ma Man H sss . ), Loui. daily, s1csps s.sara.y
g ChicsFo. With slssgiHs Car A,oon. 2 Shie.sa:
Oars w.shinstGl % chic.eo .aa 50 Louis. aud az
a.i.s5 s e :ns sssSss, u.
Eouis!iils and AfInghi. P.siac .EIpEs.. 1000
through Sleeper 70 rttsburT. and P,tts0urs %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For ETs Cs,sndaruA and Rochester. daily; for Buff
sS . ae l S CIV s5ssg. s.,oIs.y 1000
For williamsport. LOCK Haven and Elmira a ESQ
= 20 ~ az zoo t5io Jog; ;ns 81
oa1 gao an daily. s,espt sunday. and S:45 p
For Boston without change: 400 pm. every day.
For Bar haIoor without change daily. except sstur-
For BrGcklya, T. a. through train. conn.c. .. 5s.:
airesi transfer 20 Fulton street avoiding double
Zoo 90 and IL shs o. sum sum-
ii&S LSisd ti JSS !. s esf; s -
For B-lamor.. e.a5. z:so. 900. $40, $50 HOG.
and IL 40 s.m-, 12:O5. 200. 3:45, 4:l0. 4:20,
$40, 500 : 40, 10 90, and IL 20 pm ON sun
day. 300, 9:05. 8 80, 1l:4o Am, 2:U0. 3;4a
For Pores Creek Line 20 and 4:40 pm. daily
For hnSsPoiis Eco and 900 m. 1905. 100, and
600P n. daily. except sunday. Sundays, 800 Q.
m. 4:10p-m-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For H5ss sS Sg AS $50 sSG sss ,GSs
lCO2 aud IL 81 m On sunday At oUO. 9:4a
1887 ana, 30. Sass. :o5. and 10: O5 pm
Accommodation for QuAnrico. 500 pm week-days
For Richmond and the South, o 90, 10 81 daily
- and q o. pm daily. except sunday.
Trains leave AexAndria for WashinstDn sos, 7:0J,
500, 9;l0, 1915. ll:O7 Am, 20. $500. BIB
5:lO. 1:Co, 9:32 1882 and IL 05 pm. On sun:
and 10:42 m.
Tickets and Information at the ONCE northeast cor
ner of 18th and Pennsylvsnis avenue, and At
the station where orders be left the checking
Of baggage destination hotels and residences
CHAS Z PUGH. j. r.. VOID.
Genera Manager fau6l Gen PAa AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Bismarck and the Broken Engagement.
BERLIN, August THE North German Gazette
denies that in the communications between Prince
Bismarck and the late Emperor Frederick concern
ing the proposed marriage OF Prince Alexander, Of
Battenberg, end Princess Victoria, any reference
was made 10 the queens letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

MME BROOKE TEILs ALL 1HE EVENTS or
VI Ilfk All business con Mental Ladies andysa-
fisnsn 80 cents sseh. %0s sssss. between An Ssa
y ~ D1oeD northwest o0-4yvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

The body OF Charles Peterson. Of Co A, National
Soldiers Home, was found IN Johns Creek, near
crushed n, Is n by some heavy Instrument
AZ wabash, Ind, one OF the most nourishfng
knighn OF Labor lodges has expelled Arthur c.
was foemery editor a the Labor Advocate.
A otsascrous gtogm Waited the central section Of
n. 4. 4. ssnais co@nitssd suede st newport
NeW1 Va, sunday, by taxing ARENA
g. b Bngnans young lawyer, q Boston, BE-
came exhanDeod while swimming a. Crcocent
Beech, ana was sinking when Hannah Donovan,
anossi .vaa est sad 40 Inn y unfii Bal
g 9 49, . :: 90 !: : sssSss 8 x..a O.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

DIyORCES A SPECIALITY, BY A LAWYER or
~ many years experiences IN this city, consultatiou
surety private continental and ~ithout enare low
sisrses to the deserving poor. Address DIyOkCEs
Star Ofilce. N25-6.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
A Missing Girl.

SAID 10 HAVE LEFT HOME With ARour $500 IN GOLD.
Complaint was made TO the police to-day that
the sixteen year-old daughter Of q well-known
citizen living in the northern section OF the city
had disappeared with about $500 In gold. She
wore q bright pink or red dress when she left
home. The police OF the various stations have
been notined TO look out for her. The name OF the
GIRL could not be aScerta1ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Pkof CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
\ soy ahs Astroloser and Spiritual MeuIuu I-,rn
nlss .sS'Is sas aud veal, livery hidden my.Issy
hidden ue.sures Gives iueky nunstsr. Csnsss
Speedy n.rr,A.es brinss separsisd toretner Owe
spd syn innusl.ees Cures slcknsss Ii disappoinrsi
- % 1tsra 1nose not all alike ths frofsssor
ssn convince the most zceptezL fn - ~.
cities will tine and n ~ an ~ -
Tie only genuine cl@lrNOyznt in tins city a be
eeeds where all others ia and advertsss ouiv VIII
lie oittings. DOC fe-re.diu.r by mai -
receipt ell Name. lock VI hair date a. =, IN "
3 70 8 Open sundays fron ~ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

BRUTAL TRIArnEHT or CohMoNER LANE-Nr
Lane, N. p. for Cork, writes that when he was IN
prison he was unable TO eat the prison food although
hospital, sbecause he said, s'if you do not they
VIII starve you 70 death here" Ridley then
brought him better food and nnally said, II must
upon you, and as don't want q verdict OF murder
against me. tllgfve you exercise despite them"
&c. csiy IN a. sxc,,ad ssssH "a Ss,1 ,ee,
had received terrible reprimand from Dublin for
allowing Nj. Lane 20 take exercise. He also said
that he had orders 70 sign certificate authorizing
the infiiction Of punishment which would certainly
Kill Mr.. Lane. He again begged Mr.. Lane 70 20
into the hospital and he accedod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
A wrrr,s surr FOR DryoRcR-Iill

wIFE's SUIT FOR DrvoRcE.-Lillian 8. Benton
has, by Mr.. r. I. Browning, fled q bill for
divorce from Henry Benton They were married
In New York In June, 1850, and lived together
there TIL July, 1881, when he deserted her and she
believed returned 10 england, having prior thereto
taken $500 OF her money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
PROFESSIONAL

MAD. D. AkDksSE THE CELEBRATED PALM
SHt ana CEasrVoysnt give you your exact Life
ss.sr AID 70 her stters Their names full Love
stn ~ s.Ity Come and BE- cOnvnced- Prof. Q.
euAIne..l.as' &c Open sundays. $50 IL ST. u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
WoxEN Or INFLUENCE

MRS. N. APPLETON BAKER, NIECE OF JUDGE
BLATCHFORD, OF THE U. 9. SUPkEME
COURT, WRITES A LETTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

AssnrANT NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS Gatewood and
stors passed through the city to-day on their
way from North Carolina TO the Adirondack
TIE BOND OFFERINGS TODAY amounted to 81 .63s.
600, In lots as follows Four per cents, coupon,
$4,000 at 27K; four percents registered, $40.
600 at 127h; 100000 at l27x; So 900 at l27k:
~ per cents registered, e276 900 st 1O7x; S4O0.-
17S. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

HUNDREDS OF MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE
have been received by Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan
General Sherman telegraphed as follows: 1.-THE
death OF the general was totally unexpected.
Newspaper mon are after me, but must for time
be silent Command me In any way TO manifest
my respect for the general"
cit was the most painful surprise to hear OF Gen.
eral Sheridans death. Accept my heartfelt SYM
pathy in your overwhelming sorrow. The nation
while feel deeply bis loss to the service and the
Department, yet at this moment the personal be.
reavsment q n,st in my thoughts as recall his
cries shall ever associate with him."
Ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln cabled his condo.
noInced nisintsniions 70 attend the funeral. Gen.
eral Rucker's dispatch was a. follows: ave send
our love and aympathy. Can We do anything Tor
your"
Among the other similar messages received were
those from General Macfeely, Wharton Mcknight
Amos SULLIVAN, commander OF the Phil Sheridan
Henry Field, governor FORAKER, LsutenanI-Gov,
ernOr Brackets OF Massachusetts; President John
Fitzgerald, OF the Irish National League OF Amer
The Young Mems Blaine Club, Of Chicago, sent
from New York series OF resolutions
dered the ssandssds Of The stsss militia 70 Ss
drAped for thirty days and the commissioned ON.
GERS 70 wear badge OF mourning:
New Brunswick, N. J., resolutions OF respect were
passed and message seat TO MIRA sheridan.
ACTION ~ LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Tho board OF ofllcers Of washington Com.
mandery Loyal Legion held . meeting last evening
at senator Mandersons roomsin the Portland, and
appointed committee, consisting Of Gen. Nander.
son, commander; MAJ w. =. Huxford, recorder;
Gen. {. = 6awtalle, Gen. b Q. Card and Gen. \ d.
Nussey. Col. John =. Nicholson, Of philadelphia
recorder-in-chtef and Gen. Albert Ordway, Of this
city, regtSter.tu-chtef representing the command
erynchief 70 take action In regard 70 the funeral
viii be held on Thursday evening.
An order was yesterday ISSUED BIZ DEPARTMENT
Commander Lincoln expressing the heartfelt sym-
'pathy OF all members OF the Grand Army with the
family OF the deceased general Tho order also
directs the proper draping OF the nag st Depart
mept headquarters and the wearing OF mourning
badges for thirty days BY the onacerS Of the de-
partment. The services OF the department. g an
escort have been ton0erod 70 Gen. Scho0eld
Appropriate resolutions In rsteFenCe TO the doath
OF Gen. 6heFioAn were adopted By the Metropolis
tan Club the First COMPANY Unton Veteran Corpe
ana the Republican League OF the District
Genesal Shaysaanas sueosssor.
1ajor-0en. John McAllissse echoasld, Who sue-
ceeds ey the death Of Gen. Sheridan IN TIE chisl
command OF the Army. was one q the braves ana
most successful Of our junior commander, ana
vas trusted and honorod BY Grant and sherman
during the war Of the reosllioA H was born IN
chautauQua County, n. r, september -, lss1,
bus removed with his fAshero family n le1S .
lliino1A ron WheDoo ~ va appolnte0 In 1o1o .
cadet at West Point IN the oane 6lam with eher1-
dan Whoa - eAo1o Wa gEoduAtoo n 1858 0cho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
Chicago Markets.

petition has been fled to have W. II. wiley, an
inmate OF the Insane Asylum since February TO-
1876, adtudged lunattc. and for the appointment
OF l. II. BeynOn, a. committee OF his e9tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
DYsrxpr1cs REyoIcr
IN THE MILD AND CERTAIN
ACTION OF
TARRANTs
13 sELTzER APERIENr.

A IL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DYSPEPSIA,
a DiArrheA Collie, and AL kinds Of indigestion, will
hpd immaculate relief aud sure cure by uAinS ANdOs
TUkA BITTERS
The only genuine II manufactured by Dr. J. g. B,
SIEGERT & SONS l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Secretary whitney has ordered Rear Admiral
Luce 10 send all the available ships OF the North
Atlantic squadron to the Canadian fishing grounds
TO protect the interests OF the American vessels
fishing there. The Q. .. & Osspee viii be the nrst
TO 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

IRY lri
merits its reputation the Tropics Remedy" and
-Universal Pain Destroyer" For forty this
great vsgetsbis compound has proved it, efcscy. and
never failed 70 do s duty when brought into ID
snd inns,p1st,on and shopld BE- IN every hoysshoid
in.sct 81 aASm eSres Egrns surgIrhA CnsnnS
Asmorrhsses, etc. Ash sor RohV5 E1TRAcy. tsks
no laitAaonG my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

GEN. BLACKS RESIGNATION NOT REQuEsrEp.-Col
Lamont said to-day that he thought it due to Gen.
Black to say that there was no truth In the reports
that Gen. Blacks resignation had been requested
or that there were any differences whatever be-
tween him and any member OF the AdminisIrafion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

NOT MUcH OF AN INDIAN OUrBRKAx.-The Secre'
tary OF War to-day received dispatch from Gen.
HOWARD to the eject that Gen. Niles last dispatch
70 MIN DID not signify Q premeditated
outoTeak OF any extent on the part OF the
Indians on the San Carlos reservation. Assistant
recent outbreak was merely drunken s0uabble
among disanected Indians, and that there was
every prospect that they would remain on the res
ervati0ns and return TO their camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07


The law authorizing the Commissioners 20 make
contracts for street sweeping for period OF nve
years has been In force for some time. The last
contract the District made was with Mr.. y. NJ.
Draney at IS cents per thousand yards The new
appropriation bill contains a clause which pro-
vides that the sum OF $1,000 be appropriated Tor
street sweeping, spr1nking and cleaning. and that
no higher rate than "a cents per thousand
yards be allowed for such sweeping. Mr.. Draney's
contract which Is for nve years specifically states
that he shall be paid at the rate OF 30 cents PEI
thousand yards Mr.. Draney, In accepting the new
rates does SO under protest, he is or the opinion
that the terms OF his contract entitle him TO 81
cents per thousand yards for sweeping, notwith-
standing this action OF Congress. Il is the general
impression that II the District adheres TO the %
cents per thousand yard item II Will have law
suit on its hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

OVERCOME BY THE HsAr.-Jno. schoneld, Soon
ductor Of car No ia on the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad, was overcome BY the heat
about noon to-day near New York avenue and 18th
street He was carried into Nairns drug store aud
attended BY DR.. Nuncaster. AT two o'clock he
was much better and was removed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

SUSTAINED TIE CoNPLArHT.-In the complaint OF
the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Co. against the
Louisville and Nashville Railway Co. alleging
refusal TO Interchange freight the hibernate Com
mission has sustained the COmplaint
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-07

The Philadelphia Times's story that Mr..
Blaine had given assurance to his friends
that the Florence letter was not to count for
anything-for that is practically what the
Illness story amounts tots promptly de-
MED. A denial was. however, hardly necessary.
The most violent hater of Blaine even would
be very slow to believe that he would DELHI
eratey impeach his own sincerity. The as
surance in advance that he would accept the
nomination would, to all intents and pUr-
poses, be presentation of his name to the
convention. And this the Florence letter
ssid should not be done. OF course it is per
Missile for Mr.. Blaine to change his mind.
but there is only one fair way to announce
such a change, and that is to make it as pub
lie as was the original determination, and,
had Mr.. Blaine changed his mind, that is the
way he would have chosen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-07

vention Of the theory of republican form
of government, but why he asks, pursue a
course which can only postpone the cure of
this bad condition of things? Mr.. Harris
views undoubtedly differ from those general
ly held on this subject by the Republicans of
the North. but his thorough acquaintance
with the situation at the South, and his
hearty sympathy with the end which the
Republicans in the North seek to accom-
plish by their agitation will ensure for them
thoughtful attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-07
REPORTING the DolNCS OF CON
CRESS.
The craphaphone Coming into use
as an Aid to the Stenographers.

Atlalta COnSU lIutOn.l
Few people away from Washington are
aware of the fact that every word uttered
upon the floor of either House or Senate,
when addressed to either Speaker or Presi-
dent, is taken down and appears in the Con-
gressional Record. 1t is true that much
time, money. paper and printers ink are
wasted by this but nevertheless it is fact.
But to do this, of course, requires the en-
ployment of the most rapid and experienced
stenographers. Five of these are employed
upon the floor of the House simply to take
down the speeches. debates, &c. The chief
of the corps receives a salary of $4,000,
while the other four are paid $1,000 less.
These men simply take down the words in
shorthand, working for fifteen minutes each
in succession When each ones fifteen min
utes expire he repairs to the official report
ers room. where ten more ste nographers are
employed-two to each man-to whom are
read the reports taken on the floor and who
take a copy in shorthand. They then trans
late this into long hand, using typewriter
to prepare the copy for the printer. These
men are paid by space. getting 81 per column
in the Record. The same is also gone
through with in the Senate daily.
The stenographers have in the past few
days secured machine to facilitate work
which has already proven of inestimable val
ne. 1t is one Of Edison's inventions. and is
called the graphaphone. The machine very
much resembles a lady's sewing machine and
is worked in the same ma lner-by pedal.
The instrument is used in this wise When
one of the principal stenographers concludes
his floor report, he goes to this machine. reads
his report into funnel connecting with the
main cylinder, which is gutta-percha coated,
and revolves while the point of needle con-
Meeting with the tube from the funnel
mouthpiece rests against it. The cylinder
envelopes screw which prevents the needle
tracing frmer line. When the stenogra-
pher finishes reading his report another
Meeting with his ears, works the machine,
and the words of the stenographer are re-
peated to him in the same tone of voice of
the previous talker. The rapidity of the
talk can be regulated, and the operator can
thus with ease take down the exact words
by the use of a typewriter or an ordinary
pen. The machine Is certainly wonderful
and enables person with the assistance of
a typewriter to do the work of two ordinary
stenOgraphers, who first have to take the
report in shorthand and then translate it.
These gutta- percha cylinders, | neglected
to mention above, can be stored away, and
years after, if placed upon the machine, the
same words used to-day will be repeated in
the exact tone of the speaker OF to-day.
Thus should any record be destroyed these
cylinders may be resorted to.
Another thing about this machine is that
a person here can talk for an hour into one,
mail the cylinder to Atlanta, where by the
use Of machine the exact words used here
will be repeated, thus saving the labor of
writing long communications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-07
THE PRESS.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
A Republican State Convention will be held in
CITY HAL l.,
Portland, Tuesday, June IL, 1883,
All o'clock, A. M,

for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September cleo
tlon, and transactng any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of representation will 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-fye votes, a further
additional delegate.
The State committee viii be in session in the
reception room of the hall at 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 it with dignity, which gives safety to
capital and protects its increase, which secures
political power to every citizen, comfort and cul-
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-
hibiten 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 del
egates to this convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
j. H. MANLY Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-07

The high favor with which Carl Schurz is
received by Bismarck and in German high
official circles is in strange contrast with the
summary vengeance of Emperor William
that drove him from Germany more than a
quarter of century ago. Schurz's recent
speech before the New York Germans, in
which he eulogzed the old Emperor and his
work for Germany, has undoubtedly had
much to do with the present good humor of
the German administration.