davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
BASEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-Athletics
6, Louisville 4.
BALTIMORE, August 27.-Baltimore 4,
Cincinnati 3.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Washington-
Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
DETROIT, August 27.-The home team
PLAYED more like schoolboys than profess
sionals to-day and were easily shut out
by the Hoosiers. Detroit 0, Indianapolis
6. Batteries: Battin and Wells for
Detroit, Boyles and Myers for Indianapo-
lis.
Manager Watkins, of the Detroit base
ball club, resigned to-day, and r. w.
Leadley was appointed acting manager.
New York, August 27.-The Giants
were defeated by the Bostons to-day in
we'll played and interesting game. New
York 2, Bosuon A. Batteries, Welch and
Ewing for New York, Sowders and Tale
for Boston.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Chicago and
Pittsburg played two games here to-day
and broke even, Krock being hit very
freely in the first, while Pittsburg. lost
the second game through the wild pitch
ing of Knell. First game: Chicago Z,
Pittsburg II. Batteries, Krock and Flint
for Chicago, Calvin and Miller for Pitts
burg. Second game: Chicago II, Pitts
burg l.. Batteries, Baldwin and Daily for
Chicago, Knell and Carroll for Pittsburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

a stevedore. with opium smuggling.
Four sacks, filed with 565 FIVE teal boxes
of opium, valued at seven thousand dol
lars, were seized.
THE CROP INJURED.
Reports continue to be received by the
Viticultural Commission, showing that
the hot weather of last Thursday and
Friday, when the mercury ranged from
104 to 112 degrees throughout the interior
counties did great damage to the wine
crop. 1t is estim at ed that it has thus
been lessened two million gallons, and
it will hardly be more than last year.
Reports have mainly come from Alame-
da, Sonoma and Napa Counties.
THE CoLoRED CHAMPION.
Peter Jackson, the colored Australian
champion, and Joe McAuliffe, the Paci-
fic Coast champion, met tonight to dis.
cuss an arrangement for their expected
fight. McAuliffe wants to fight in Octo-
ber, but Jackson is resolved not to do
battle until December, and will probably
go East to give exhibitions with a min
strel company. 1t is possible Godfrey,
whom ho defeated Friday, may be his
mate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
TIL e TU H F.
Stamboul Makes Best Time but
Loses q Race.

Loses a Race.
SAN Francisco, August 27.-The OPEN
ing day of the Golden Gate Trotting AS
sociation at Oakland Trotting Park was
the greatest in the history of the track.
The cause of the unusual attendance was
the knowledge that the great stallion race
between Stamboul, Guy Wilkes and
Woodruff would be trotted. In the pools
Stamboul was the favorite. First heat
Wilkes won, Stamboul second, Woodruff
third; time 2:18.
Second and third heats-Stam boul
won, Wilkes second, Woodruff third !;
best time 2:17, made by Stamboul in Sec
ond heat.
Fourth and fifth heats and race
Wilkes won, Stamboul second, Woodruff
third best time 2:24.
In the pacing race, six starters, Gold
leaf took the first and fourth heats, Lin
derman the second heat, San Diego the
third heat, Little Hope the fifth and
sixth heats; best time, 2:19.
SARATOGA RESULTS.
SARATOGA, August 27.-Racing results
Onesand one-sixteenth miles-Juniata,
colt, won, Tessa X. second, Laura Stone
third.
1Dr0o'QudTtorS IuJlo-N1olOuTduud WOu,
Queen of Trumps second, Miss Mouse
third.
Three.quarters mile-Coronado won.
Hilda second, Hattie G. third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Belle
Dor won, Elmira second, Brozolarte
third.
One mile-Judge Murry won, Jack
second, Donald third.
One and one-quarter miles-Royal
Arch won, Red Prince second, Harry
Cooper third.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, August 27.-Racing
results: Three-quarters of mile-Gun-
shot won, Eatontown second, Bonnie
Harold (filly) third.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Pendennis
won, Sallie Harper second, Savage third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Clay
Pate won, McGregor second, Blue Line
third.
One and one-eighth miles-Taxgatherer
won. Relax second, Arnold third.
One and one-eighth miles-Pericles
won, Bordelaise second, Pilot third.
One and one-sixteenth miles = Bill
Bond won, Bill Brown second, Brian
Boru third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
NEW TOURIST CARS.
A Splendid Service Between COun.
Gil Bluffs and Los Angeles.

Gil Bluffs and Los Angeles.
SAN Francisco, August 27.-From D.
w. Hitchcock, General Agent of the
Union Pacific, it was learned to-day that
the Union and Central Pacific lines will
run special daily tourist sleeping car
service over their lines between Council
Bluffs and Los Angeles, beginning Sep
tember 1st, and that on the 18th prox.
the same class of service will be given
between San Francisco and Council
Bluffs. Each company will furnish its
quota of modern tourist cars,
seven each, for the Los Angeles
service, and "a similar number
for this city, making twenty-eight cars
in all. The cars will be equipped in
first-class style, and each will have a
uniformed porter. They will run through
to the Missouri river without change at
Ogden, as is now done. They will arrive
at Ogden on express train No. l, and will
leave there on No. 2, and will arrive at
Los Angeles on No. 19 and leave on No.
20. In most tourist cars smoking is al
lowed, but in the new cars it will be pro-
hibited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
intoxicated Parents.

Daniel Frazer and his wife were found
yesterday about noon on Sainsevain
street in state of intoxication. Daniel
was carrying an infant in his arms and
Mrs. Frazer was doing the same for a
large cat. At intervals of about ten
steps Mrs. Frazer, who was perhaps
half a bottle ahead of her husband,
would fall down on the cat. Fortunately
Daniel was able to keep on his feet,
otherwise it might have Jared as hard
with the child as it did with the animal.
Officer Grubbs took in the outfit and the
baby was put in the care of Mrs. Watson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
The State CAPITAL.

SACRAMENTO, August 27.-John Mitch
ell, painter, aged 60, fell from scaffold
at the Catholic Cathedral to-day, dis
tance of seventy feet, and was killed
instantly.
An ordinance has been introduced to
organize a fight against the cottony
cushion scale, which threatens the foliage
of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
THE COLoRED CHAMPION
THE LOWE R BAY.
Quarantine Site Selected-A Murder
GUS Greek.

SAN DIEGO, August 27.-The Govern
ment Quarantine Commissioners have
selected ten acres near Ballast Point, as a
site on which to erect the quarantine
station, for which $50, 900 has been ap-
propriated.
Atonce Pattray, Greek, after quar-
ael with his mistr ess, Katrina Prince,
fired several shots at her, one taking ef-
feet in her right arm. He also shot at,
but failed to kill, Charles Weigh, a room
er, VINO attempted to protect the woman,
and finished by shooting himself through
the roof of the mouth. The physicians
think he cannot recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Speeches.and Documents.

The political campaign, aOhich has mo0
fairly oegun, will appeal largely to the an,
telligence Of voters through printed
Department Is prepared, scith new type and
new presses, to print speeches and cam
poign documents by the thousand or
million, IN good style, at reasonable
prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Riverside Press Sold.

RIVERSIDE, August 27.-In the Daily
Press this evening, L. M. Holt announces
the sale of that paper to J. w. Tibbot,
President of the Semi-Tropic Land and
Water Company. The purchase price
was $4,000. The Press will be conduct
ed as heretofore, as an anti-saloon Re-
publican paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Robinson & Heike,s circus

Gave their first performance last night
to crowded house, and every act in the
show proved first-class in every particu.
lar. No doubt but they will do big
business all the week, as all Los Angeles
people want is good show and they
will attend. The Robinson & Heike
show is located near the Southern Pacific
freight depot and they will give two ex-
hibitions to-day-one at 2 P. NJ. and one
at JPN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Field-"Jupiter must have been a
great ball player in his day." Forest
"Jupiter ball player! How could that
have been?'' Field-'T don't know
how; but was reading just now that at
one time he was wolshiped by all the
civilized world"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Heavy Bail Required.

NENADA, CAL, August Pin the case
of Edward G. King, arrested a short
time ago for the murder of Perry Pratt,
near Camptonville, Judge Walling to-day
ordered the defendant admitted to bail
in the sum of SIS 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

elbow long have you been in business
as barber?" "Nearly twenty years
sir. l have son who will succeed me
sooner or later. 1 commenced when
was IA years DID," 81 am glad to hear
it. And when he opens business buy
him new razor. The one you are shaw
ing me with has been injured by its
twenty years of SERVICE" = Lincoln
(Neh. Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
A Match and Kerosene.

SALT LAKE, August 27.-Yesterday a
boy threw lighted match into coal oil
can, causing an explosion. which resulted
in the death of Cleo Garner, aged S, and
Guy Jordan, aged 6, and the serious in
Jury of David Jordan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

The celebrated "White Rose flour can now
be hadat H. Jevne's, 38 and 40 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Lunch, Lunch. The finest lunch in the city
at 6pence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

The Vienna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, Is the leading
place in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Ex-senator Mcdonald delivered a
speech on the tariff question to large
audience Monday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Silver Beans Carolina rice Just received at H.
Jevne's. S8 and 40 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Godfrey & Moore,

Druggists, have removed to their new store op
posite the Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
OhEMIsT AND AssAYEM.

u NJ, WADE, CHEMIST AND ASSAYER,
Is 500 N. Main st., near Plaza au17 1ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
THE LATEST VISITORS.

The following Angelefios registered at
the Arcadia yesterday: Mr.. @. J. Ellis
and wife, Mr.. G. w. Booth, Miss Silent,
Miss Santau, Miss Childs, Mr., Schuyler
Cole and Mr.. P. H. Griffith.
NOTES.
Cement sidewalks are being generally
put down about the town.
Mr.. Barrett Eastman is one of the best
swimmers of Santa Monica.
Miss McKerrow left for town yester-
day, after a pleasant weeks vacation.
Mr.. Campbell Johnston, of Garvanza,
and Mr.. Peyton returned home yester-
day.
A large bay horse, that swims like a
fish, attracts good deal OF attention
every morning.
When Count Peyton was in the watel
yesterday some one said he looked like
an "Apollonaris Belvidere."
Mr.. Harry Crunow, aide-de-camp::t
General Wolseley in the first Egyptian
campaign, was on the sands yesterday.
In the excitement of catching four
ounce fish yesterday gentleman
dropped his $5 Stetson into the watel
from the end of the pier.
Mine host Reinhart, of the Depot Ho.
tel, Los Angeles, is one of the most regu
lar bathers in the county. He maker
the trip every day just to take dip.
Conductor Bassett on the Santa Monies
run is one of the most courteous and oh
liging officials in the employ of the South
ern Pacific. He is favorite with all VIII
travel up and down the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

man.
Glove her ?" he exclaimed passionate
ly; "why. sir, 1 would die for her. For
one soft glance from those sweet eyes !
would hurl myself from yonder cliff
and perish, bleeding, bruised mass,
upon the rocks 200 feet below"
The old man shook his head.
''I'm something of liar myself" he
said, land one is enough for small
family like mine. ."-[Ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
sHERIDAN's ILLNESS.
His Long. Fight Against the Uni
yersai Conanerer


wAsHlSGTos, Aug. &. - The illness
which has just resulted Ia General
sheridans death commenced on the 18th
OF Nav last, Immediately after his re-
turn from "A tour OF inspection out West
He complained Of feeling upweli and worn
out, but came down to his office zach day
for about a week. He Wa thea forced to
remain indoors, and on Tuesday, Nav -.
he had very severe attack Of heart fail
uFe. which greatly alarmed his family aud
physicians. On Friday Of The week ending
Nav ~, he bad several attacks of heart
failure, aud these increased ia violence
with each succeeding attack.
Several times during his Illness II seemed
as il ! &c bad Income extinct, but by the
adoption of radical measures the action of
his heart was stimulated aud he was
brought around again. His heart at one
time ceased a. beat fsr a few seconds, but
the extraordinary waichfuiRess and care
of the attending physicians brought him
back To consciousness again. New com
plicaiioDs set in aud hope was well nigh
abandoned several times. only TO be re-
newed by the rsat vitality ana determine
tion shown by the stricken soldier. The
history Of these relapses and feceytries is
familiar 10 the readers OF the daily press.
With the approach Of warm weather IL
was decsusd by the physicians after sew
eral consultations that the patent must be
removed, a. be wulid be fly unable in
his weakened state 10 Withstand a period
81 prolonged heat Accordingly, on >ainr
81 ray. june -. he was taken - NonquiJt.
The general had made his will and all
pryyafatl,us for death. az. WAS ready 10
ia q 81. though resoiuieiy determined that
life should nj be given up without a
severe struggle On hi- part. He leaves a
wife the daughter Of ten. Rueker. and
four small children. three girls and one
Doy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
AT THE cArirAL.


NAsHENaroS. Aug. o The president re
cciyed the nrst Information of Snefisau's :
death by a Telephone message To him st
Oak View from the waite boGse about : -
ihis morning The president bad decided
- remain al Oak View aagiBg the CAV, bat
this meas altered Biz plans. aud ae drcldcd
sn ceme inta the Clty lie reached the
White house about 10 - o'tlos =. aud ira
mediasely sent fhe foilowlng dispatch;
-ExEcuTlyH MKssIoN.
NSsHiNsEsS, Aug. q
20 Mrs sheridan. Noaagifs, Mass;
" ale she nation tnaurrs It's t1ss aud shares
Four SaTrew. leE me express "a yss n per
soma sglsi and u0st since re coincidence,
"GRuyEG CLES SKLsNb-"
Tbs iaiiow!ng executive oE'lrr y a.
~ExerrTrrx Masses.
BAsEfSsToS. AVG. &
~As mark u gespcf; "a me memory Of
6ca saessesa, sae PTasizeas tlfccis tiAt
the a4liaaai Gag k~ cisg.lsg sl a haiEsaaSI
ca al fae buildings of gse executive Gs-
t5ssf e1sf za shs cfty - AAsa uEtssa Ga. II
aIfgr ais fsneraI shaii have lakea pace.
~ny aifesiiaI oi toe - siieri
"nASiEE LtznSs, Private SECRETARY
NEssAsE TO eoSGazss
Ths persistent sat iac closing mes-
szse "a e,1asr=ss as = c'rssss
10 sasa = aAfe sa3 itcNsss VI hePTesels
ssfstcs 4 b<taa-sS ray raiaial aaly 90
AaBsasncc 80 c.sa@aess Ass4 t-ie fsgsi7 8 -
sac rfssis4 STATES fae GEata e fnsssF a
er44aa, swas 81 - tha araEy. y has.s s-s
sas9s4 ss = ssr asisf a. e ~ a. iisi-
gsss ts1ase ga tAe sac ut Nassa a1s' -
iss t.s4za A. t5- aA5 s+ftrT s'i-t "a
srt Sa ~ "a. rr t ts-o.ssh 8. lss-sE
lsinels Eas acea r-a 1si ssiA aaz44 /.
a. seft-ss 81 1za-z5-f tsft fsTissifE a-sis
sasSs-s sl4ste Tic "a - zas4s Z 7
~ tiassf s q asisa sA ilsF ~srfs g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
VOL. Xlv---Se. q s.

sqs,'ssss threueaesEt the Arssraii ian a,,.,.
niss - ilaeeai and ~ a breach of ~ r,,...<
Fae YFecsalaAiion goes ON - Sav 49,
| tae thiaese imperisi armv unnah.s,s ss.H IS
SN."a s.a4dicrS, WHO, however ~ r,sss....s
are not asescd With Such effscffvr ~ s-s.~s
vfss wcafs0fsss nor are tlsey 80 wen ssrlfi..s
Ss are the armies Of western, nsf1ess ~.
taanA dispatch goes OF ta sav fhss -
taouSh the array j. much larger then st
was few years sgss. il 4 net ~ .fs.Irssi,s
isssSe 70 warrant the empirN in taklur ~
SftSsaxc steps AT pFcscnt The soxrrr, r,,..,sf
however. insenss immediately r. hnssS
afSenais aud erect ordinance ana xr,sT
arms factories, aud as f.Sur ef the -
sniiaisie scaportS war s;essncrs of thc ,ss.ss
nsot'vsn ana eshrteat type are % * ccu-
Ssriaried aS rapidly as pssssialr,
Iais weyk 81 ue-armtng sai fhorea,hlx
dsishnr The army aud haildinx war salr~
safheicnily powerful u enable the asDes,s
empire - cope with the soldiers ana pasv
Of Great Britain will. the disrafch slsrs,s
take threc wears. Then comes the No.
thai the governmenk of chiAa eona-na1,Ilx
All their sahiccts ia the colonies - Win.5
ap thcir respective business aai aFslr@
within the UsXt three years aud 10 rslasa
10 CAina By the sxpiEatioa og that perial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
MS CHARACTER.
Estimates of >hei iasn'$ Abilities by
Eniaent Critics.

wAsHINgro~. Aug 6-Secretary Endi-
colt said "iis doa h = great loss to the
army, and 10 this department. ! tnsan a
= practical, energetic man Of affair. lie
lad vide experience. gaihered during
active military life. He knew and under
sfapd 7 the conditions oi army life n al
par-s 81 the country. aEd u the people
y i'm y HON cur seidi''fs iage 70 seal. ia
ciudine the Ind ans. In whom be look a
peculiar init rest he as wise aud sazG-
sin,ls. asd hiS Judgment was marked ~
readiness IN DECISION aud glsitsed hy
Shrpwl eJfnrBOn seusf. He hal 50 long
hrld high command and hCcn attended BY
such success thG- he feii confidence ~ bls
administration ~ afia r.. = tea vas r@fFiy
ai saugt ! Rlwass fais1sa htsn most rcasia-
able sad really 10 look al all sides 81 .
question. and Jf sDen Impulses as 10 fe
most aIeA to eanFirtieB. A. soldier ne
81 course stands quite b. himself, differing
With marked aud intense individuality
from all ouF distinguished soldieF-, lie
aAs VerT interesting sad entertaining N
e a. iutsrcssur-e. He hst fund % an
t.rstsyte aaA q VARIETY cf Information thAi
ofisi. was very Instructive. HIS eAf%u
enres IN Europe when Be afrofnlenice NE
g. rnAa aFras - ffaucF ~ lsf4 ~e's tAt
I'D ssd Yery iaier sis3g. Aavc head
hfra drserilss faffie which be saw. Ia
manner Uasca tuspirsd ~ BIS bearers
,,..ae ~ ths enthusiasm Win which ne
snld fhe sizsry. al always reiaH sauss
AREA Sc rasts isf'fiftf ]f tlaf asfiff "a =
vita hisn. aud stall neFef soFsrf t3e
frffnssls ssst sasuaisis as stance be EaYe
so rae IN "a. Alra aistrsiioa If iaT 0stlcs.
Gen i.-,sfe8aHs said 7e learIel ef Gen,
sh+r % g. : aesih Elsa fl-etsusli st-roa acsi1
rtrret ~ arn : s,s1k eUns Eisa pf . s,sAis
Rraar On t1F y Nss - ygt. ~Hsfleae
fss cogai7ei 81 q Iirlssaaa rsssisnersf in that
arm. 8 ksaH ana ~rs Ag1 Nsiclsed sls
fsrseg rlers1g lie wAs hard ass 81 asas-
lsarE xad Gn leAass - E9usaesslse -
son hss Gfsg stss aH1 ~ sissTss RISER s's0ils-
er zaa " ca. a4si eFe-F sA 80 t1af IS
s,.lsae a. hias slss f-sssl ssrreA = "a a. 2 :
=taFsfas-sf-ss ss,i cas-. -se - ssTsi4 ~ - =
fsqsss. : ssssl srGgstirr ie- a. arsas. sac
aEsas4 es-e al ~ k1sss ise i.sFsig aiFs
e.s sse ss.i1D, - Ga waleh p p - eis4aiilix
aai Shea Es as -aFS g. iast NJ wee -
.usa a~-5ssa ssstE s1af ofsns- aas'l ssffs
- resaa Nsti. -rsss Fr 49, 1azaY > tn % llfl-
r8eE ass 8 ts}sgs. even tAsszIga il1ix. p 81
As8a-.y 4A Af aad fol5sisies -
s.alat Al E1'faat nret
srslzai s.sr se ~2f 30 @e.ss. NJ
as-sszs
seretsy1 Es a'd pc vas nsA
e..sz7Bs fenr g. ssk q ssen- - rs A. >
sra A. - zars piei u .
e esa e 4s
aEf1 fsiF KS 80 - 7fiA 6
3 fea r. 81 AZ go Sass - e - y 4
z.s..ss sFs@ "a - - - = lI
as fasssas ~ 5vsafza y 80
5erxf -. e fsz.a -
& SscFesazs s-pf EAr t@slsssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

TELEGRAM - Col Sheridan. Il must ex-
psess 70 wa nv srcat rersarzl rerrcf sad
vsec. A. rae deatk ~ Gsea sheridan. his
tae desire of thss department - participate
n al the crrcy1oaies wascA saaF take
pteee II rcsosui1lna Of hts graat services
e MS ee1nis. aad le mark the high esteem
"a Easeh ssseA services are held hy his
csnnirtIaaea- Iac president aircc's me -
psSce Sf your service al c<scrt "a naval
vessels Il your pans saOnsa coufeusplsfe
returning hv wztsr
fasssaasfes~s5eaeral niskicSau Said he
was gEeas seaessl and hs4 a simpairsty
cf manner which always Accompanies True
greatness. He attached rnsn to hira with
50 afestsoa Ia which there was So.as-
thiag OF pecaiia- tenderness. No faaa
MSS more universally loved la the psares
that rev him and AL n the capital Will
miss him sally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
THE cnISKsE AROUSED.
Preparations for war AKainst the
sssarfsa rfsns .

sAS FEss is1. Auz. s.--Tbs Australian
stsam-f hfiuss ragiea II fAe Sci mt
fsast, g3ssz iEznx "a zFssclr tn VII - So
ssafes fsst = EAiaesz iHpsrIal " r ana
fi.F1 aHa essFf faFr tNsss r ge4Firl ~ - ne
gi sl4e lea az llli r n1crc ssfs fii sEjisf
48u from aiFa3 srie 81 iu f@&in. fae
an aase sasa foFssl e 81 aisert - l4frat r.is5u
~ sss-fssss3 .sto tsessifs g4ta S.flps if
s4ar o. Ana. &h7ea esaaf rfssi - Isl
fsisaI r.-s "a EhEIl1a r1.reaka :. 10 err
AL - .lss-s - stse fa gsrsH 3 -
rs-rF - tssla .ss tsT s.sEH4at fse #fsaiFr
fsrtas.i - shg siufee ea1ri q. asisl sfastsffe
- assss israiiss sdf0 c8tefess iizfsts - taf
a. fSsi4e gat eosaeflsssi. ssfk tel1Ssa 3 n
Azs.k eafT tartHFA &ss s1sssetsF,fF - s5ef
tklisfsts srgsf ere f4serizs FFs o. 4 - - -
1:sEt4@ reskds ssss feetsz tsrnsssspt ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
H,RnrsoN.s PRESENTS.
A Kansas city souvenir-A Log
CABIN FuIiy Furnished.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. s.-The Kaasag CITY
BlSi1e Club eaiie o3 0su. Harrison this
morning Ga the ahY 60 New York Ia par
tiripat inths rse p,ion u y aime They
we're welcomed - Gen. Harris tn a
snort speech. The most pleading incident
II the visit occurred whea col. Plant. oi
tsc riub. inirud ned Miss Ab5ie bufe.s4.
one 0i She Ia lies accompanying the r.ub.
who 10 a glarciai speech presented GEN.
Harrison Wlih beautiful safin ia1ga in-
scribrd the Kansas CITY Blaine Club
Greet Their Next Ff sIdeat. August, isss .
Gen. Harrison was yisibig affected by the
ineiseui aad expr sssd bis grateful apprc-
ciaiian 81 the sousenlr.
Gen Harrison ~ the recipient of gift
t.. .dsy in the aaF of a miniature ios'cHbin
seus hiin tsy admirers from Richmond. IL
il caa-sfucfes ~ iinc limbs and Is perfect
ia every detail. even tl the laieA-siring
and bard cider barrel before the door, the
old drinking g0grd aud historical coon
a. Ia ON the wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
MRS. sHERIDAN's AFFLICTIoN.
She Had Looked for Recovery-Mes-
SaQIs Of <stnHatbv.

N0sguITT, Aug AIS illustrative of the
confidence felt b. Mr. Sheridan Ia the
ultimate recovery OF her husband IL is
stated that uniy a few GAYS ago she sent 10
Chff ago money - pas 0if small mortgage
ou real estate owueti hy Gen. sheridan in
that city. ami q At s5e hal made some pre-
liminaFy aFraugs gsnents with n siew 10 ;ke
permanent rcguovRi II the general from
Nou9uiit Cariy ia september. fearing the
cold winds 81 auinIa might reiaFd his
speedy restoration Ia b. aiih.
Mes.asts Of eondulcuce Ia Mrs. sheridan
are arriving from al Esrts ~ the country
She bears np With grs % self tOBifol, but is
terribly grief stricken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
HE is THE NATIONS.
a Call for Public Funeral and q
Tomb In Washington.

NEW YORK. AuR G-The Herald to NOR
row morning will print an editorial under
the head. a Public Funeral ana Tomb
in Washington" In substance u holds
that there should he public fuusra aud
grave for sheridan al Ihe soldiers Home.
He is the last but ore OF the gry si cap
faius u The civil war" SAYS the Hsrakf. II
viii be a disappointment 10 this genera.
tioa, a reflection upon its patriotism and
its sense of the Tetereut homage due "a -
proud name and 30 vast g!ory. II we
iail in huuafs 10 sheridan, 1.-the funeral
then b. = Iagesft worthy nf his ceecs aid
fame. aud worthy Of the American people.
II is only uow aud tht d. A. The a-ts go On.
that wc can show our aiprec.aiiVa - 80
noble a aTrior. and this showing VIII b.
an Inspiration aud lesson to million OF
sgnue men