davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

A man intoxicated and poorly dressed
was taken to New York station house
the other day. On searching him the off,
GERS found bark books In his r.gged coat
which showed that ne had upward Of
$40, COO to mis- credit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
oppes.a to tn. ,n.s,llmsn, pIsp.
Harper's Bazaar.

Physician-You have owed me this bill
for long time. Why can't you pay q
little something on st every week.
Delir quent-I couldn't dc that, doctor;
Il is matter Of principle with me never
b buy anything on irstallments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

A ranchman at Ssyars, Colo, hiss pig
that has perfect dogs head, with dogs
hair covering the head and neck. Ex-
cepting this and short and bushy tail
the rest Of the animal lie like pig.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

churcG before thea. AZ the iyca- gate
aesr = &c 'Ta oi maG gere gaGlered, some
in ssdAls, SOM staudlrg by ineir hcrses
| heads. UAe If iIege Came uo Cary ing 5
paper.
"Faa wri'! Gag w6s pinnet; % the caaIcr
door, o. sid, hSEdtng 1t to the parScD
81 iuai naaggit else, sir psrsOI :"
! "Wn4t havc We here?" criHd Sir Oii~er
"But rhiy IuGs hard or s.crl!eg+! TGs
/ light falls spscs. Coed Master Ric3srd
y have yr.Tug eyes RED NE, pray
! -lis i1el"
Dick Slel'ol took The paper n bio hsTo
srH rs"i It Einut. /. Contained SGmi
lines CT VIZ r1sgod ,dogg.Ie', herdly
even r. MEG. written il gross c5arac
te', 40 luosS UEcoJtaiy fp. l..
! 81 bad four 5Isk A-rows nuder my belt,
ur for ere gre f. trat have felt.
| Your for the uomber of Ill m"nne
| That have Ippressed ne now and then.
One Is gone; one is we-e sped;
Old ApulyaIrd Il ded.
| One ia for Mais,cc Benret Hath.
Thi burned erin tone, vail and thatch.
Cne is TO- Sir lrer Oa'as,
I. at cus 81 Harry SEcltons throat.
Sir Daniel We shall have tn fort;
We shal. Il Ink I! fair sport.
Y hull each have your own pert,
a 6laK ROW in each Ak heart.
.Igt ye 10 your knees for to ursy,
fe arc deo theevs, BY es and nayl
JON AMEND ALL,
OF the Green Wood,
Ana his jolly fellawesh p.
"Now, weli-a dav for CHARITY and the
ChrisEisn' g7scet |" Sir Oliver excisim med.
81 will swear upUa She CLOSE OF HOLLYWOOD
an as iGnoct nj Of taat COED Knight.
hdr', Whistler il act or purpose, 81 Tht
babe uIcHrIstened n ither Vas hi
throat cut, for therein they are sssin IT
error, as there still live credible witnesses
70 show"
ISIS boots no ,sis pa,sop," ssid Bannett
'Esre Is unseasopdb talk"
Nay, Master Bennett, not So" answer
ed tbs priest. al take all men to witness
tfas an clear of this msttar. Iwss not
even in the hna: II ,use. I WIS sent of
ansepand before nine upon the clock"--
"SiT Oliver" ssid Hatch, interruptiug,
"sipce 1t please you not TO stop this
sermon, will take other means. eff,
sound to horse"
Add, whtls the tuoket wss sounding,
Be1net moved cloee to toe bswildered
psrson, and whispered violently in his
ear.
Dick Slelton saw the priests eye turn
ed upon him FIR RI instant in q startled
glance. He had some cause for thought;
for this SIR Harry Shelton was not his
ovp natural father. Bat hs said never q
Word,srd kCpt his c0uuteEanee unmCved.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
TheF|yipg DOIs,' ofPeacG

A 'ioaly frosted qulrering. IN '907s' a
Dream OF Life screen ssleaaar. Az l@sof'' %
dcal head. An imported frsstet5 sner 'Sssaa
and full set Of nssaineont hsfslpasd,. Wa ?
saesEtissic piBeeE SAINT to any one who WI
0Hy frsm dFussi-ss b. SHE genuine Dr..
C. MsLAsB'j Cs1rsRif8asLfrRR PILLS price
IS ct'.) and nail "a I'll. outside wrapper iron
tic box. with censs in stampa. Write your
address plainly. FLEEING BROS. PrrrssUEe.
Pa. 5 =
ns. Q. Nc Lanss.ikver Pills are .ure cure
for siCk sHsadachs, Bllicasness and Dyspep.
sis. They afss, peculiarly ldspsal for ladies
asa are absolutely ssfs. Prepared from the
pureshmsteriais.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

On the great irrigation farm of A. n.
Cole IN Wallsftlle, n. T., strawberries are
grown said to be foot IN circumference.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

travei!-th.t's q mans adornmens"
"Nsy, then, like him better plain"
observed the lad. "But, prithee, how
shall l do! Prithee, good Master
R cbsrd, help me with your good counsel.
II come net safe to Hollywood am IN
DONE"
"Nas," said Dick, dismounting, 81 will
give more than counsel. Take my horse
and will run awhile, and when l am
weary VIC shsn chsnge again, that go,
riding and runnipg, both may go to the
speedier."
So the change was made and they went
forward IS brjskiy as they burst on the
uneven csuseway, Dick with his hand
upon the others knee.
"How call ye your name! ssked Dick.
"Call me John Matchsm," replied the
lsd.
"And Whist make ye to Holywood?"
Dick continued.
81 seek sanctuary from q man tina,
would Cypress me-" was the answer.
Sand how came ye with Sir Daniel,
Master Matchsm?" pursued Dick.
"Nay," cried the other, "by the abuse
Of force! He hath taken me by violence
from my own place; dressed me In these
weeds; ridden with ms till my heart was
sick; gibed me till could's' wept; and
when certain ct my friends pursued,
thinking to have me back, claps me In the
rear to stand their shot! l was even
graEed in the right foot, and walk bui
Ismely. nay, there shall come day be-
tween us; lie shall smart for ALL"
"Would ye shoot at the moon with .
hand gunf" said Dick. SITS valiant
knight, and hath hand OF iron. An he
guessed I had made or meddled will
your flight, II would 90 sore with me-"
"Ay. poor boy," returned the other
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
Personal Mention. !.


X. Ramson of Burbank was in the
city yesterday.
r. G. Hale, of Sacramento, is reg
istered at the Nadeau.
Senator L. j. Rose went to San
Francisco yesterday.
HI. A. Marquett, San Francisco
salesman, is stopping at the Nadeau.
P.J. Sanford, New York mer.
chant, arrived in the city yesterday.
L. w. Marsh, of the Cali fornia
Southern Railroad, is stopping in the
city.
III. D. 1hernin, prominent manu-
facturer OF Pittsburg, arrived in the
city last evening.
Alvan G. Clark, who has been en-
gagged in placing the Lick telescope, is
stopping at the United States Hote |,
with his wife.
William b. Smith, of B. and B. W.
Smith, of New York, is in the city to
superintend the fitting up of Mont
gomery Bros. new jewelry store.
Mr.. g. v. Hunt, Of the Savings
Bank Of Southern California, who has
been spending his honeymoon in San
Francisco, will return home to-day.
Mrs. e. s.Webber and three daugh-
eers and Charles Davis, also George
III. Davis, of Peoria, ILL.,, arrived in
the city yesterday. and are on q pleas
are trip through Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
At Last.

After many annoying delays, our
beautiful new store fixtures have ar
rived. They were made to our order
by the most artistic wood-workers in
New York City, Messrs. B. and w. B.
Smith. Mr.. VIM. B. Smith is here
from New York to superintend in
person the placing in position Of our
new wall cases, counters and show
cases.
wMonday morning, assisted by a full
staff of workmen, he will commence
the work.
In a few days we will be ready for
business.
Our new goods are all here.
Saturday next, February 28th, will
be our opening day.
We cordially invite all our friends
to come and see us.
MONTGOMERY Bros,
Jewellers.
1S NnrkI 0nrsDr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
Is North Spring street.
Los Feliz.

Since the highly successful auction sale at
Los Feliz on Wednesday, February 18th. ar
rangements have been made with the sur
veyors for another subdivision of the Los
Feliz Rancho. The new subdivision will
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Feliz Foothill
Tract not sold at the auction, and consisting
of about $50 acres subdivided into lots of /
to 5 acres and commanding the most mag
nificent prospect in Los Angeles county,
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the Office OF the
owner. G. J. GRIFFITH,
210 North Main St., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Crocker mansion and afterward to the
Marlborough Hotel, Mr.. John B. Bas.
kin's residence, Mr.. Cross residence,
Miss Mullet's residence, Miss Geb'
hard re sidence, Judge Du Puy's res.
and to the Baker Block, whese
senator Del Valle and wife were
given few choice selections. AT
every house visited the gentlemen re-
ceived most cordial welcome, and
when they finally returned home
they were all in great state of hilar-
ity. The music, rs rendered by the
gentlemen mentioned, was of the
highest class, and received the warm
est praise of all who heard it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
CATARRH.

ss's :s Il: @
;S ST. F.. @
s & S % sseIs s rs s1a & sss
ss1lfs9 s 5 @ s% sssnsss 5sIss @
$ SSs Ii Ii @ $ssS Ss5s = Iii HEP Viz
& ' $:s ; sa$s Gs ss e is
KS Tss sIsa 1 sss ss
S ss SsSss .| s% & 5
% @ H s ss s ' ss Ss G
sss% {s e Ssa Gs!ss 'n5Hs
ps % % 5s % o @ n @ 1s S cases % % sss
ssss N s ' h ss
9:$ 5s : S: sSs. s 'sS sSs
ssd isvs.sns II &c Sa sSs
sss:: !;;:;:;
Ba a. st$ i ss ssa 5 e. e 81 IL I
% tic s$ 5 and .s.
ss s % s @ % %sH e offensive as render the sufferer
&; s:: ::: ;s:; e.: :ss;
ys s$aS e.
o;;ss si i s s as s
a sS Ssa ss e.
5 s 81 "a @ IL ::s &: ss%
e: Ss; s;;$;: ; !5 ] e s; ( ~ .s: -:
Ra % ss ss9ea s @ % .s ss s s
II sSs aS
@ @ @ ach s @ sms sdRs Rdae S those containing mn
5 % Rs RR sna @ ss
1 ss s so ss" asss % all Ts Ha ss @ ss
I @
% @ vS ssss s h 9s
s :s.ss =
already
sa s @ sa%a %
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, d.
Hoenbec Block Corner Second AID Spring Streets Los Angeles CAL
rom a M.toA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
SILVERWARE.
! MagniGicent Display I'm Mey-
bergss st.Crystal Palace.o

berg's "Crystal Palace.''
One OF the most attractive window
displays, and perhaps one which has
attracted more persons and called
forth more comment during the past
week than anything Of the kind ever
exhibited in the city, is the man.
moth collection OF silverware in the
spacious window at Meyberg's "Crys-
tai Palace" so, "a and 36 South Main
street. 1t consists of table castors,
with cut and ground glass vessels,
pickle castors, sugar bowls, spoon
holders, cream pitchers. tea-pots, flat
tableware, champagne bottle holders,
etc., in all comprising over two hun
dred pieces. The ware was made to
order through Meyberg Brothers, and
is Of the latest pattern, the most
unique designs in satin and mir
ror finish. 1t was designed especially
to fill the order of the Roster res
taurant, and each piece bears neatly
engraved in script, "Koster." The
window has held its crowd of specta-
tors ever since the silver was placed
there, and those who have seen the
display say that it eclipses anything
OF the kind ever seen before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
arininai notes. j.

Frank Toal was fined $40 for disturb
ing the peace.
r. n. Rodger was sentenced to 20
days imprisonment for disturbing the
peace.
The case of David Title, for en-
tegsIement was continued until Feb.
Euary 23d.
Tho trial Of r. 7. Cartes, for obstruct-
ing the sidewalk, was continued un til
February Goth.
Thomas O'Neil and Pat Logan,
charged with vagrancy, we're yester-
Aay dismissed by Justice Austin.
The charge of battery against
1homas Ballantyne was dismissed on
ND paying the costs $500.
Fred Baker was arrested last night
- Alameda street by Officers Nc
Kensie and Auble for vagrancy.
Thos. Mcdonald and James Downey
yore sentenced to 20 days imprison-
1pent, and Frank Sheldon and John
Shea 40 days each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
THE ELECTION.
John MOriarty Elected Council
man of the Second Ward.

John MOriarty Elected COuncil-
man of the Second Ward.
The election yesterday in the Sec
ond Ward was conducted very quietly
and orderly aud resulted as everybody
expected in victory for Mr.. John
Moriarty, the Democratic candidate.
In fact very few outside of those re-
siding in the ward knew that there
was an election in progress. The
polls opened as announced at six
O'Clock in the morning and continued
open until seven o'clock last night.
From the start it became apparent
that the vote would not be very heavy
and the clerks were able to take
resting spells between ballots quite
frequently. There were but two tick
cts in the field, the Democratic and
Republican, the Prohibition candidate
having withdrawn, but in precinct
CA" at the Court House, there were
ten votes cast for Booth and others,
counted as scattering. There were
no exciting scenes at the polling
places, and the Republicans gave up
the fight early in the day. The count
occupied about an hour after the
closing of the polls, and the result as
announced was as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
The Gents, Isazaar

Is place it will pay you to visit We are
getting every day something new, something
fresh to pick from. Our line of ties is un-
equaled in the city, and we offer them at
prices wsy below those asked up town. We
have full assortment of underwear; come
and see what they are, and the prices we
sell them at. Shirts are our specially, and
no matter what size you wear we will suit
you, and give you good value for your
money. In hats we will save you from 10 to
25 per cent. 1t will pay you to walk one
block further and call at
THE GENTS BAZAAR,
1853 South Spring street.
One door from the Carlton Cafe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
4 DslisAssul ssrcnaae

Friday night party of society gen.
tlemen, among whom were the
11essrs. schumacher, Mr.. W. g. Cal
aahan, M. A. Adams and Mr.. Holtz,
eocured the services Of Mr.. Polk, the
pelttrated banioist, and Signor Bis.
to1f, : likewise celebrated euitarist,
Aud went ont TO eerenade some Of the
1afr0et' daughters Of Los Angeles. The
party cocNpied ten hacks, and left the
e1een q ". N, going nrst 70 the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Buy lot in the Euclid Heights and draw
$1,000 in gold coin.
LONG & EvERINoHAM,
Sole agents, 116 West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
Gas FfxtureS,

s. M. Perry, 80 8. Main street, has the
finest line of Gas Fixtures and Globes In the
city. Prices low and all Fixtures guaran
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Don't forget to call on G. F. Heinzeman.
25 Temple street, to have your prescriptions
compounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Far above anything ever sold in this line
of stockin gs-a real imported, solid colored
hose at 12l5c. a pair, with one seam-made Q
over q last and perfect in shape-sold by
every one at 25c. as bargain. Our price
to-day 12lnc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

LADIES' CLOTH CATERS, CSC PAIR.
A good cloth gaiter at 98c: a full assort-
ment of sizes and worth $3.50 pair.
sBoYs' CASHMERE KNEE PANTS, CSC.
A mixed cashmere knee pants in dark
shades, at 9Sc pair, ard educed from
81 so. PEOPLES STORE.
Monday, Feb uary goth, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Just received. a new invoice of dado
Opaque window shades, and as we were
unable to suppl, the demand on our last
sale, we have decided to place these goods
on sale at 75c each, han isomer than ever
the prettie line we have ever displayed;
worth 81 rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

wORKINGMEN's COTTON PANTS. 49c.
A st iped cotton pants used as working
pants, at 40: each; good serviceable ar
ticle: worth 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
Hill Renominated for Governor
Of New York.
Jones. lie Pays the Freight "
Again-Massachuse Republi-
eans-Coiorado Democrats.

BUFFALo, \. y sept. I2.-The Demo-
cratic state convention was called to order
at l o'clock hy Mayer Murphy of Troy,
chairman of the state committee.
Just before the convention was called to
order a large portrait of Cleveland was
placed on the stage and heartily eheered.
Then came a portrait of Gov. Hill. which
also received some cheers. but was quickly
removed by order of Secretary De Forrest.
George Raines of Monroe was made
temporary chairman. After the appoint
ment Of the usual committees a recess
was taken till evening.
Upon re8ssembling this evening u. Cody
Herrick, OF Aihsny, was made permanent
chairman. After short speech by Mr..
Herriek, the committee on resolutions pre-
sented the platform. The first plank en-
dorsed the candidates and platform Of the
ST. Louis convention and Gleyeland's letter
of acceptance. The secand plank halls
''with patriotic satisfaction the bold, az
gressive and siGtesmanlike message of
President Cleveland upon the fisheries
question, vi.dicating the rights aud pro
claiming anew the dignity of American
eitizenihip" The third plank commends
the efforts Of the president TO enforce the
laws relative 10 the importation of CON
tract labor, ard recommends thorough re-
vision of the laws 50 as 10 exclude
criminals and paupers from abroad. The
Chinese bill is endorsed and its approval by
the senate is demanded The fourth plank
says: We maintain that the combinations
of capital commonly called trusts are con-
spigaeies which limit production. fix the
price of commodities regardless of the
cost of production, reducing the wages of
labor, crush out small independent deal
ers. and strangle competition. These CON
spiraeies are not private affairs. They are
matters Of great governmental concer.L
We demand legislation 10 prevent such
combinations. The tenth plank extends
TO Parnell and Gladstone The moral support
of the party, and the last plank endorses
GOV Hin administration and coagratu-
latcs the Democracy upon the bright pros
poets Of the national parts's success.
After the adoption of the platform
Daniel Lockwood made a speech which
closed with the reorganization Of Coy. Hin.
when Lockwood mentioned the name OF
David H. Hill the audience and delegates
rose to man. and checred wildly, waving
hats, bandanas and lsgs. When Lockwood
could make hims,lf heard he moved that
the nomination Of David Il. Hin for COVER
nor be made direct nomination.. He
gave way. however. to permit District AT
torncy ). Z. Fellows and General Roger A.
Pryor Of New York to second the nuinlna-
ton. The nomination was thea declared
unanimous aud there was round of wild
applause, and scene OF frantic delight
Lieut. -tioveFuor Jones was rennmiuuteu
next by acclana.inn. Clinton GRAY was
named for Judge OF the court Of appeals
and the convention i0urned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
The sIisfortuncs of Captain at
Burrard Inlet.
All the Sealing Vessels Doing Well
In Behring Sea-An Indian
Hunter Killed.

VICTORIA. h. C., sent. l2-Through some
misunderstanding as 10 the customs laws
Can't Aka, OF tae Iiermaa bark Fanbaas.
allowed MS vessel, which loaded lumber
tor Australia at MoodvViile. % be toNtsi -
Esquimaif Friday last before securing
clearance papers. 1nc cGnjaln reiurael
10 Vancouver sunday. and Collector houen
refused t. clear aad lued him sac Tor
failure 70 clear Ia the FIRST instance. II u
Thought tue fine VIII be rrmiltei wheH the
circumstances are explained az ot-awa.
Captain Akin THURSDAY. before he sailed
froia burIaed Inlet. was relieved Of a
p0eket6ook containing lls0 the ships
papers.
The schooner Jpaniia has arrived from
Neah BAY.
rne scaling schooner Triumph. Cant.
Dan Mclean, arrived from Hehriug STA tails
morning VITA = .ul1 skins as the seasons
catch. The Little vessel looks trim and
u,ai after her cruise, aud made the trip
down ia l. DAYS Time. cluse-rcctcd ali the
Way. Tne Triumph left Victoria on May
Is. bat d.d not sail from The
vest coast until the 2fth Of May.
owing "a difficulty in securing
lad an hunters The hunters comprised IL
tHuluus ana ts.o whites. aad one oI lhe LAT
ter secured 40 seals Of The total catch. 0H
Queen Charlotte is.ansi t69 seals were taken.
iue weather was very severe during the
whole time Ia Behrlng sea. AMI ON August
. AtAN y Know n tAtktfs
IL WAS curing tAis storm that the whaling
vessels were lest. The Triumph at thai
time vas "a latitude 40 W, % \. several
scnoonefs wese spoken before and after
going Into tse SEA.
The Mary Ellen, on August %, had 1850
seais. HdIie out auating an Indian was
aeciien ally killed by hUuier in boal
Fac latter iaid his rife across the thwarts,
and 1t was suadenlY discharged, the shot
euenng the Indians side. He died two
hours afterwards aud his body was pre-
served in salt aud landed az his home at
Acaasiet
he Maggie Macon on August had ca
skins ami the Fagurlte ON july % had tbl
SKINS. An Indian died on this vessel from
black measles.
fhe Aiaerieae schooner Annie of Saa
FraaciseJ 0u tae 18th Of July bad sv1
skfus.
fiIe VIVA. oi the 18th of June, inst eu-
tsciug he SEA. nai a catch of o03.
II J. lhoUsnt tnaL tile schOOners VIII ell
haYe fair tascu-s this year. Others of the
dsset Rre expected 10 arrive dairy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
roRrLANs NEWS.
The Biackmaii Case-First Day of
the Races.

PORTLAND, sept. Ie.-ln the criminal
court ta!s moTAing attIrneys for the de-
fcndaHis IA tae wiicJS aud Mcisaae black
mail case deiaurred 10 tae indictment.
AFsumvut viii be tegrd next Monday.
Suaaay last i.e grand JIry devoted ntlA'h
una tD hearing ertuvnec against Mss
Dr. Murray, charged by J. -.
WILCOX w.t. mansiaighteF ia causing
the dea.h oi Mary Scanciier By ma,prse-
uce, hI u seems the prosecution did not
pseseut testimony sufficiently strong 10
warrant the jury ia Andlus a true b.il. as
tuet si,'Fed the accusation Gn1 destroy cd
ali the test snaigy.
fac Ar,f 1l sac four dayB' racing al City
View PARK began t1is afternoon Tbs
arsi eyeaI Ras Running race, "a mile
oash, foF three prizes, 80. sl-4 aud az
respectively. RepeAH took nrst money f,
tiinr zl44; kJsa Lewis secoud. GViona
Third. rus second race was trut,
tHree ia Ave, for three prizes.
.8, .si59, 40 rhe eu;ries were Fanlhssc,
Kit, 10 nsn. Carrie Ee!i Rud Coaisaclar.
kiily Lynch took the iifst heat, Carrie Beii
jnc secund, fgagasie tniri; Tins, -. The
iacxt three heats wcfa Won cAsliy % FdH-
iasic; ting. .-si, !, 80, -.S kitiY Lynch
caplured second at0uey, COaiinetor tnird.
A Ycrs iaegs crpsd - Is IN attenuaace. anu
Is0li sei9aZ was brisk.
Capt. II -rU|eg r. beccher. special agent
% tn treasury department, OF f0Tt Town
sead, IS ia ine ciif.
samuel i.iges.ey, G. II. Fisher and 4. A
Ab3ss Oi : sajil are in tae city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
ruE EVENING SESSION.


Ovation 60 Gen. sherman Conn
radss by the Acre.
C0LuNHuS, sept 1.-THE evening
was devoted q camp-hrps. 4 geueral
reception Of the e. A. r., presided
over hy Department Commander
o'Neil, Was held Ia big tent, which
was crowded - It's fullest capacity,
fFom 1900 q la.0D people being press
eat. GOV. Foraker de iverea the adj
dress at welcome. Gen. W \. Sherman,s
Introduction was followed bv five
minutes OF NEST tamultuoas APPLAUSE.
lie started By calling them comrades
hy the acre After expressing his
love for them he said they had riyeu
their "old uncle" supreme pleasure
by their noble aud soldieriy bearing
through the day. lie remarked eof
course they were right" | would
not Z question the fact by discussing
subject which has been settled right
hy the god of battles.
Gov. Foraker read telegram from
Mrs. Grant, expressing her regret at
her inability 70 De present Col. Fred
Grant was called oIt and thanked the
Grand Army for honoii ING the name
Of his father John a. Logan was
called ont and thanked them lor re-
meahcring him aS the son 81 hi illus
trtoas father, and spoke IN manner
which pleased the audience Immensely.
Gov. FMrchili, Gov. Thayer. Gen.
Hovev aud Others addressed the vete-
rams until lan hour
The cncampmcnt proper will begin
tomorrow. The New York delegation
has decided To- pa h forward Depart
ment Commander Curtis OF that state
for commander-in-ch