davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-28

THE death of ex.Gov. Dorsheimer. of New
York, removes a man who has cut a conspicu-
ous figure In the politics of his state, and who
has more recently obtained some standing In
journalism through his connection with the
New York star. lie was rewarded for his
services 10 Mr.. Cleveland in the campaign of
1881 by an appointment to be United States
district attorney for the district including the
city of New York, but he was unfortunate in
the discharge of some of the duties that de-
yOlvCd upon him In that station, and resigned
after II few months service. Previous to his
appointment he had undertaken the task of
reviving the star, paper that had enjoyed
career Of almost unvarying hard luck under
the indirect management of John Kelly.
II had been in state Of sus.
pension for some time before Gov. Dor
shoimer took II. It Is generally known to
be fact among New York journalists that he
was influenced largely in this venture by a
personal quarrel Of great bitterness that had
sprung up between him and Mr., Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World. When Mr..
Pulitzer went to New York TO buy the World
from Jay Gould he and Dorshcimcr were on
terms of great intimacy. and had been for
several years. Gov. Dorsheimer acted as Mr..
PulitZcr's attorney in all the transactions per.
tanning TO the purchase of the World, and was
his confidential adviser in many important
matters. But one day there came dsrup.
tion OF these intimate relations. 1t was bit
ter and permanent in its character. Some
Of the hcrcest of the many fierce philipcs
ever printed on the editorial page of the World
were leveed at Dorsheimer. AS soon as he got
the star he began to return the fire, and 1t
seemed to be the controlling passion of his life
to break down Pulitzer, The war between the
two was such as has seldom been seen In
American journalism, and the people of New
York would not have been surprised to hear
any day that the two men had met and shot
each other TO pieces. And now a quarrel of
uneNampled maliGnity has come to an end in
death II had practically ceased some time
before through the illness of Mr.. Pulitzer, who
is now in southern California trying to save
his eyesight from total destruction.
National Republican., 1888-03-28

trout "comcs down upon hint that he IS
wantcd.n
Rumors are rife relative to other members
who are known to dislike the free trade bill
Two or three New Workers whom Mr.
Randall counts among his adhcrcnts are
said to be shOky. There is a great deal Of
patronage in New York city available for
reelection purposes. \ pressure is bearing
upon one or two Ohio members also, and
the same "influences" are working in other
places where conviction is supposed to lack
comOgc.
No developments in this work of conver-
sion need surprise the public. The free
traders are desperately in pursuit of success
for their Mills scheme to smash the tariff,
and desperate measures will be used to pro-
motp H.
National Republican., 1888-03-28

GEN. BoUIANGER is placed on the retired
list by the decision of the tribunal
called to consider his case, and thus
he is. removed from any active par
ticipation in the military affairs of
France as long as the present government
is in power. But We expect to hear from
!, the general again. The vote which he re-
!, Seived in the department of the Aisne last
PL' '9day is highly significant Of his popular
i''h the people. The government will
III. = able to put him down. Another bal
lot is necessary in the department of the
Asne, and when it is had Gen. Boulanger
will undoubtedly be triumphantly elected.
The result of that is hardto forctell, but IT
may be very serious for the French people.
National Republican., 1888-03-28
Recording secretary.

a NOVEL species of taxation proposed
by Mr., Goschon. the English chancellor of
the eNchequer is TO place duty of five dol
lars on every pleasure horse and twenty-five
dollars on every race-horse. There is no
country in which such a tax could be more
easily borne than England, or where the
revenue would be larger from such Il source,
All the race-horses, and there are a great
many Of them, are owned by rich people.
No others can afford such a luxury, where
pleasure. and not gain, is the chief object of
racing. The owners of pleasure horses are
n much the same category.
National Republican., 1888-03-28
Republican National League.

All members Of the League are requested TO
he present ON Wednesday evening March %,
at $50 at the League building. Addresses will
will tie made by leading Republican senators
and members of Congress. Republicans ten.
porarily stopping in Washington are cordially
invited W. W. DANESHowER,
First Vice President II. y. League.
EDWARD y. FoX,
National Republican., 1888-03-28
TWO o-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
ENR SALE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SAIL

NVNNlNI TI'VTENII TVIt pALE'
Oak Grove, Bladensburg road, S25,jO0.
237 acres. at Fort Foote, Nd, handsomely
improved, $4,000.
1900 acres at occoquan, Va, fine timber
land, $50 000
% acres in Maryland, opp Alexandria
S1,5O0,
21e acres in Clarksville, Howard Co, Md,
improved, $4,000.
1856 acres in Montgomery County, Nd ele.
gantly improved, $4,000.
..-. TO LEASE.
For term of % yrs,a valuable piece of busi-
ness property on II 81, bet nth and l9th W;
rent $50 per month and taxes; lessee to build
on same.
For term Of % yrs, a valuable piece of bust
ness property ON llth 81, near Pa ave II W; rent
same,
National Republican., 1888-03-28
rnll25.taI

n-5s=sMEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOW.
W-5 ARD UNIVERSITY.
Spring course of lecture will commence
APRIL ? at 6p. m. These lectures are free to
the public.
Dental clinics will continued through the
spring. G. b. PURVIS, Secretary.
mhDJtap9
National Republican., 1888-03-28

n~Seo WASHINGTON, d, c., MAR. 90, 1888.
I-eS The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Smith National Cycle Manufacturing
27, 1883, at Z p. m. A preliminary meeting will
be held at st. Georges Hall, 5l0 1lth st. N. W.,
Washington. ID. c., APR. 8, 1SSS. at 7:3o D. IN.
National Republican., 1888-03-28
Chemists

or reputation agree that G. o, Taylor old
OBourbon and g, o. Taylor Pure Rye, as
bottled by CHESTER II, GRAVES Il SONS,
Boston, may be recommended by physicians
and used by invalds when stimulants are nee
essary, with entire confidence as 10 purity.
Druggists and Groeers supply them in bottles
only,
National Republican., 1888-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS.
AnIIsnInnnIs.

NATIoEAI--Dion Boucicault.
HEHNANs-Lily Clay's Gaiety Company.
BIJou- sid France.
National Republican., 1888-03-28
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as US. bonds; G per cent, payable quar-
terly; In sums 500 TO $1,000; small premium
charged,
LOANS
In sums TO suit at per cent
The above Is onlya small portion Of property
on my books. For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on 1st and 10th.
National Republican., 1888-03-28

NSse EASY, USEFUL FEET, &c.
9-eS 1.-The wise for health on daily walks
DEPEND" and thousands visit DR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, 1i1G Pa. ave, opposite VII.
lard's Hotel for the painless treatment of
plants of the feet; 2sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 sitting for putting the
feet In order.
National Republican., 1888-03-28

nr5s@NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
W. CMedical Department Columbian Uni.
yersity.)-The spring course of lectures will
begin on Monday, April 9, at Z p. m, and CON
the DEANS OFFICE, T2G 18th st. n. W.
mlle7.2W
National Republican., 1888-03-28
ONE DOLLAR,
.SPECI.iL NOTICES.

80 ,r1xrr"NfI;i,IiIi PEIGE WEETiS SG ~ CHTRCH OF
R.S Our Father 18th and l. sts, WEDNES-
DAY, MARCH %, 1893, at 800 p. NJ. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe will preside. Distinguished
ladies will be present. Clara Barton. of the
delegate of the Universal Peace Union, and
many others. All are cordially invited.
mh2S.1t
National Republican., 1888-03-28

n-SvSIVANwOLD ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
SSS VA, March 10, 1Ss8-Notice is hereby
given that u meeting of the incorporators Of
the Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company will
be held at the office Of Hon. Jefferson Chand-
Ter, Corcoran Building, Washington City, d.
c., on MONDAY, the 2D DAY OF APRIL, 1888
at O'Clock p. IN. for the purpose of organiZa
ton. A. j. BARKER,
j. ii. GRAY,
EPPA. HUNTON,
JAMES +. E.-CLEMENTS,
JEFF CHANDLER,
FRANK HUME,
rnh25.tap2 r. s. LACEY.
National Republican., 1888-03-28

n5y5-s MRS MARY A. .LIVERMoRE. AND
W. Mrs. Mary II. Lathrop will speak; DR..
j. W. Bischoff will preside at the organ; Mrs.
Emma b. Kearaey will sing at the grand pro.
hibition mass meeting at the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mrs, Clara Cleghorne Hoffman will preside.
Come early to secure seats. mhE.2t
National Republican., 1888-03-28

Blngle copies for one year,....... zoe
clubs Of ten for one year or clubs Of five for
Two NeafS,.'.s.... - w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid,
National Republican., 1888-03-28

WTANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 90
wv cents per pound; doesn't get rancid;
keeps better than butter; satisfaction assured
or money returned. STALLS $40, $50, and 35l
CENTER, 81 EASTERN, and 5i4 NORTHERN
LIBERTY MARKETS. WIN. G. SCRIBNER.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND is THE ONLY PLACE
y where first.class Second Hand Clothing
can be sold at respectable prices. Address or
call at G19 ID st. NV se2i-tf
National Republican., 1888-03-28
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
DAILY. WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY.

rHE DAILY is served 10 subscribers by carrier for
cents a month; including sunday edition, GO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
AFl.hr Ynrn-otnsr sInrgInr.

BosToN, Dee, Sake Kilraln, who
Is in the city, having been shown
John l.. Sullivan's challenge to fight
for SO ,OlO "A side, expresses himself rs
delighted with Sullivan's action and
says he would not hesitate 4 moment
In accepting II, but he must hear first
from Fox, bis hacker, TO whom he tel
egraphed f1r advice.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Richark X.
Fox stated this afternoon, In reference
TO the statement OF Jake Kllrain that
he was ready TO meet sullivan on the
latier's terms, that he Fox was
authorized to put up the money for
Kilrain, though he had received no
telegram from him, and that he had
nothing to do with making the match
for Kiirsin.
New YORK, Dec. s.-Joe Classy Of
this city and Charles McGinnis, Of
Brooklyn fought ten rounds on Long
Island at sn early hour this morning.
The affair was witnessed by . small
crowd, each Of whom paid IS for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Ten Hourz Of sleep.

James PayD, the novelist and oorre-
spondent, has come 10 the conclusion that
the only salvation of our writers and
literary classes in general lies in going to
bed early, getting ten hours Of sleep. and
understanding that brain work needs
more complete and certain recuperation
than ordinary physical labor. The Office
and necessity Of sleep is getting to be bet
ter appreciated. Little is heard nova
days about burning midnight oil obedi-
enoe TO physiological laws, alone, viii
enable . man TO escape mental break
down at an early age. Genius cannot
override nature. It is impossible to turn
night into day, or to habitually do two
days work in one. Common sense and
method are better than brilliance, and
judgment is in the end ahead of geniuA
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Bombastic style of Royalty.

The terms in which these ancient
rulers addressed each other resemble In
their bombastic style those employed in
royal households in our own days to q
striking degrees. One begins: ITO Nim-
murija "a surname Of Amenophis I'D,
the great king, the king Of Egypt, my
brother, my son-in-law, whom love and
who loves me" speaks as follows: 'Dush-
Satti, king of Mitanni, thy brother, thy
son-in-law, whom thou lowest and who
loves thee. Peace to me, peace to my
brother and son-in-law, peace to thy
house, to thy consorts, thy mobiles, thy
people, to thy chariots, thy horses, thy
land. "-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
rost cards at a Discount.

A company has been formed in Eng
land to supply post cards at a farthiiig
each, which viii make communication
cost next 10 nothing 1t ought, In
America, 10 he really less than nothine.
for il is said that AN American never
knows the difference between a cent
and nothing. Thus half cent ought
TO be just half ccnt-less than
nothing. The Farthing Letter Gard
company prints advertisements around
the margin Of the post card and thus
makes its profits II Is expected that
100, 600 cards week will be spld.
England uses 100, 600. 600 csrds
year. Americz uses about Ux ~. 600
cardseach year.-DstoH Frssf fssus :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
A Business Ike Young woman.

There Is q young girl down in Missis1
ippi who is destined to make her mark.
Some one gave her s cents one day. She
went at once to dry goods store, bought
q yard Of calico, made 1t into sun bon
net, and sold the bonnet for 20 cents. She
invested the 40 cents in more calico.
madejmore bonnets, sold them, reinvested,
made other garments, and pretty soon
had e10, With this $40 she bought lot
Of potatoes, planted them. paid for their
cultivation, harvesting and marketing,
and came out with a clear profit Of 80.
Let the young men Of the south look cut
for this girl. That $40 is still growing.
II may run into the millions some Of
these days.-Columbus Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
peenliar Form Of Hrstrria.

DR.. Richardson mentions q case Of
young woman attending a oonsnmptive
patient and was so impressed with the
paroxysms of coughing that she began to
initiate them. The imitation was per-
feet and continued two years, her friends
believing she had consumption. though
not a sign of it existed in her lungs. At
last she suddenly recovered. 1t was only
hysteria OF peculiar form. Now many
similar cases are cured, and from this the
doctor thinks he has found the secret Of
arresting this malady.-M. L. Holbrook,
II. d., In Herald of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Woman a. a "Hoodoo.

There Is mine near Leadville into
which women are never admitted. IL q
woman were permitted to enter this rhine
| believe every lest man ON the premises
would quit work. The mine has he'd an
accident for every woman who has Wis
tied 1t. Every time a woman has been
admitted Immediately after her depar-
ture some mishap with damage 10 prop
erty or life has followed. Hence the su-
Eerstition Of the miners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Malrnsi-on Going 20 Pieoes.


MalmsisUn, the famous chateau Of tho
III fstsd Josephine dep Besuharnais, 10
simply soing by piecemeal u the dogs.
or rather TO the rats, and it has been sd-
mirably suggested that the place should
be converted into museum containing
historical relics Of the frs. en- pire. In
the beginning Of the present summer
Malmaison was offered for sac at an
upset price Of 10000. but no bidder
could be found. The park is nov let out
in small lots TO builders, and hideous
villas are rising around the chateau. The
two facades Of the mansion--that Of the
courtyard and of the garden--are intact.
but the interior is like barn. The salon
Of Josephine still exists, with its mural
decorations of birds and gilt flowers, and
30 do the dining hall, the council cham
ber-shaped like tent-and the library;
but the furniture is all gone, and the
pleasure house" of old is melancholy
wreck. Paris Cor. London Teleers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Division No l meets hrst and secoDo
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays Al
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, hrhl
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-YeIlowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thunday,in each month
X. T.-Damascus 0ommAndery fourth Thurs
days. =.
M6aday at thoir hall.
i. 90. F.-sentinsl Eneampment, No. 8, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. y Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
k. Of First and third Saturdays.
O.. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst anu
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No "a, every
Friday evening.
., ,ofV-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
hird Mondays of each monIh at Good Templarr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

privilege. The ring was pitched in
The loft If a vacant barn. MoGinuis,
who l. a novice, had his jaS broken
In the first r'iUud by blow from
Gla--ey's right After severe sirug-
pie In the lS>t round the spectators
with one accord demanded the fight
be declared 4 draw, which WAS acced-
ed 20 by the referee. Glsssey's left
eye was completely closed and he was
otherwise badly punched. McGinnis
was in q pitiful condition. Not only
was hl. right jaw fractured but bis
left also. He swallowed several teeth
and his tongue was badly lscerated.
The fight was With skin gloves for a
purse of 800 and lasted thirty-nine
minutes. IL was 3 brutal affair, in
fact vicious sluggiUg match from the
start to the end. .... ........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
giouse. and i,od,ces.

Loose ilsouees and blouse hodices are
extremely in vogue for young ladies,
and indeed drawn corsageS are gradn-
ally coming in for all. This style of
top looks particularly well in washing
or thin WOODEN materials, because the
lining is made fieht-iitting. 1t Is a
particular fasofite with young girls.
whom il suits 70 perfection. We must
rot omit 80 remark here that the cor
sages of many hall and evening dresses
for Young ladies are made with low
full tIoases- On a robe ot this kind
composed Of green gauze and fallie,
and intended for girl OF eighteen
the yonthfui-looking bodice was
framed round the neck with an open
wreath oi large and small roses and
foliage. the ends OF which disappeared
in the broad, folded pink sash siung
round the waist, and falling ia long
ends and loop over the Killed gauze
skirt, with short paniers on each side
and ioopei back drapery.
The robe just described wiil give our
readers some idea OF dainty, simple,
set graceful bah toilette for an English
girl % tiie age mentioned; yet young
ladies in Paris, Il accounts are true,
would not be content with anything so
plain, and it seenss that French man.
ntas consider no staff too rich or ex-
pensiFe for their young daughters.
Ne wcre surprised az being shown a
bah robe for French girl OF seven
teen. with a long train of rnause OF
tonian hroche with silver The ma
serlaIs employed in addition were
moirc, lace and crepe de Chine com
bine.i with silver embroidery, and the
eantariere assured us she had made
up. much 70 her distress, even richer
materials; nota bene, If that we're pcs
sii,ls. -Thc SasSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR.
The society Flourishes Like n Green
Bay Tree.

CHICAGO. july s.--Tbe national eouven-
tian Of the Society Of Christian ERdesyoT
was called 10 order In Ratfery D srrnary
to-day by President Van Fat.~i of Hnrfing.
ton. VI. The session viii eoa.iuae four
days fHlly four thcIsausi delegates and
others are prcSeu, from all parts of the
country. Encouraging reports were sub
mifted frUEn nearly all sections A sery
favorable report came fr5Ia the Pacific
slope In tbe al,~euee ~ Rev G. u Ea--
rows OF san Francisco, J. " Hedges Of Fan
Diego spoke for the tsoiftea Gate Yseorie
He said the real estate boomers OF southern
California bad Dot interferrst ~ all with
the beosn for Christian essit asof, asid that
the good work was progressing
For the Northwest. Rev. y. Noyes, of
Dulrth. said 81 tle PRESENT time " Nlnnese.a
has atzssf 100 sorsetirS. Wisconsin 20. Iowa
~ and Dakota 3 {. NJ Perkins spoke
l.riefiy Of the increase In zeal AID xa.rntis
af Christian cfsdessor IN tac Southwest A
verg favorable rcYort was received from
iiie Fari6e eeasf- Tie president then read
a list ~ standing committees. and the ses
<:ssl, uas essacinsstt with PRAYER hY Rev
\ Beyuson. 81 Eest0n-
The sftcrssoon session efened with =
reading by Rev. wheeler. Of Niscs5Es d,
aad prayer By Rev. nr, Miiis, a MssssehE-
setts
Nr Holdfo,iye. of Illinois. ges called to
the e5@ir. The. first PAPER was BY Rey- J.
l. Sssweii. president Of the yrra0nt state
union. on -fiow the society Ads the
t.huren and Csuntry." Rev. Ralph w.
Tsrs,s saxay cf IseIisxiIie v J.. rrss3 9 pa
per us-ors The yaire II Ceafrsi oreABsRs-
ton psfrr whieh discasssd rhe
sscisiy a. a frsirtne school fe- The
vetfora. Mass Res. Mr.. pse1iasoa, pas
tor Cf Berkeley Temple, Boston. spoke GA
she topic. -ssE~Asas Fresh fieits 20 yorns
Christian Nofkers'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

cess q s-erslaz in Kansas fcaz ,s-rs sssra-
sAesorSes- hsvtr< IN &Eg-szssr csssszf.r a
s1H Fa1aszs> ard il szs cssa sssx1tlf BE-
leyes5 sssaf The re<sssf oz thai sss.-x wue,ss
stfa farther sieTsicp tA1 ssr< sAss -.
Jrfte<t -szfrs cssfs& in sery xharz f-hts<zz
Of time supply al the suxs- ;hAs sss 5-eusse
ccssSxrss
TIE renferersrs rsysers Was soHrurnsi IN.
and further cssafe-eBee asked ga she
Nntca wss adopted. calling On sAe seerz-
tzrf OF the snserser fog Information = 10
flapruper ard unlawful selections cf
50 zrap< and cger19we1 hands.
>s-s1<Dr Essrsu-ssts presented 10 tie senate
refsors. ef TIE Jusstrsz-y csszssusfree On
laxs vetss1mE 70 tee tEarssrs alton sf lead
IN goad asa<s silver nres The ssaase aa
lEze II adopted resolution ssk;ag .hc
committee 10 invessIGxss she sEiasSss of sse
importation Tree Of sititr 1f aess ers-s. The
eosnasitree SAYS taaf lead ore In lis legA.
aud commercial sense is a1ftah1c 81 ~
rcists d fscHoi. hu. from examination sf
papers 90 the subject reserresf - the esssi
mst'sr II appears that the question in
tossed - equivalent 20 what are kEosa 20
tsaS treSssiry department ~ enfd and silver
orss% In the ease of arss ef this character
the committee taeiiaes to the ozslaisn tssss
wncn they contain more lead tn&n gold az
silver IN quantity. but rssre ef gold or
silver IN yalHe, the ica8 Is ROT sntss0es Ia
euty. Prsar 10 the ecs vi iss.s lhcse erss
we're xEeua - keid or silver sses. xaA II
this commercial Interpretation when TIE
law was enacted
: Senator Cell proposed an amendment 10
the ssairy esyfi blll 20 appropriate siee.aea
Ter rcpzsr a1d enlargement s5s the sslf
Lake. LtAis. pesfstaatiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

M4RysvfLlE. Cal. July a.-A disastrous
FIRE broke out here early this morning. and
ct three O'Clock was raging IN The block
bounded by second. Third, D and T.
streets. In which the nsest valuable bust
ness houses ia the city are located.
The fire was the most terrible that has
visited the city for years, aud the loss ex
eesds that Of last september by over $50
90. Every building In the block. with two
exceptions. were completely destroyed.
only the walls remain, aud in many In
stances they have faliea. Fire was dis
covered about two o'clork isssing from the
workshop OF Skaters furniture store. The
fire department was unable 20 stop the pro-
gfsss Of the flames, owing to the high
wind and the dry wood roofs. II soou he.
came evident that 10 was useless - try 10
save the buildings. 50 all attention was ds-
Tcc.cd toward keeptag the fsrc from cross
ing t5e street, which wss accomplished
with difficulty. The Ere RACED two hours
before Il began 20 diminish In volume
The principal losers are ". 7. Kills 4 Co,
sa2 GO. G. J. Riley. 81 600; Poster & siafier.
saO0o; G. A. Giesia0n, $1,000, ] Emrltt.
ES.Uca The total los vili te close 20 sisS,-
coo: the Insurance Is estimated 81 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
THE "TIMEs" WINS.
rarnellites Placed In q Bad Light by
o.Dsnneii's stupid Suit.

i.8Suas, gaiy E.--Parnel1 dcsiies that any
OF Ia. lgtsers ssnhlisae.d By the TssSes IN It's
articles un '-garnei,ism and Crime SRI
authentic
wkea the trial ef the salt fsr libel
hrsurff rs Frank Hugh 0'poaDel against
The 7.sqsF, "a scf0sint OF Tire 'paTnellisIu
ard riae articles, was resumed to-day
Rssetc. counsel fer @ 0'Essanesi. announced
that al the caaTgss against the TSasrs
wrssfd ha withdraw except ia regard IL
The tsro instances = here o'neDHen hsd
t-,es, naFncd IN the Tsssss articles Alter q
i,-isf Asisisrss b E1egg. Lss-si Chief tasfiee
sossrssf.s charged tire lG-y. the charge b.
ing s;rsa1ly against nisonEels- Iae ltIrs
r,.g,s-f.est verdict fer the Tisass.