davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

When Baby was sick,
We gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child,
She cried for CastoriA.
WhOa she became Miss,
She elung to CastoriA.
wbsa abe had Children,
She gave thOm CAstoria.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04
NEW ADN ERTIsEs tNTs.
BeNSoN's EXPRESS.

I EAVE ORDERS, AT LANCE's LIV
i cry stable, corner OF state and Front
Gtreets, or ON slate AZ corner State and Com
mercial streets. Prompt attention and
care guaranteed
W. A BENSON
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

Subscribe Tor the CAPITAL jour
NAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

E5-Entercd ns sccOnd-Clnss matter ~ the
Salem, Oregon, Postofiicc, June q, 1883.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

Wen watcrcd and plenty az timber. Two
nouses ana tWo harns. Good orchard
Meadow and lio Hcrcz pillow land. Fny
head of cattle with the place ~ wanted. and
horscs enough % run iL Within nve miles
~ depot ON the o. AZ. r. r. A bargain i0r
somebody,
Enouirs al Office Of caOital Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04
N. E. CONFERENCE.

Bishop Ninde closed this interest
ing convention last night. The last
thing done, and for which all so
anxiously wait, was the reading of
the following list Of appointments
for the coming year. AS predicted,
Rev. w. Rollins returns to Salem.
The new presiding elder is Rev. NJ.
G. Wire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

WAmmo1oS, March 27.-The house
today adopted resolutions 70 the com
mittee ON elections In the contested
election case Of WoFthinoton verssl
Post. The resolution oonifms the right
Of Mr.. Pose the sitttng member. In the
morning the house took up the Union
Pso,ds railroad funding bill.
Ihe spe .ker laid before the house a
Communication from the Marshal OF
the 6uprs me Ceurs Of the United States
aDoeunclna thas the funeral ceremonies
Of the late chief justice will be held Ia
the bouse Of Representatives tonne rrov
q noon, and inviting all members to
attend. The oomn unioation vas laid
on the table.
4 bill vas reported increasing the
appropriation fer q public building at
Los Angeles, Oaliforuis; also for the
election Of senators By legal voters o!
the state. Calendar.
The house proceeded to tha consider
atiou Of the Uoion Pacific Railway
fnrdine bill. Mr.. Outhwaite Of Ohio,
chairman Of the committee on Pacific
railroads opened the ciscnssiou Of the
measure which hs thought Wss just aud
prudent and would secure In proper
manner the amount to be paid to the
government. In the discussion Of the
question he said: that the house must
c0uaidss the provisions Of the granting
acts, the amount Of security the
government had for the payment Of the
debt and the additional security
which toe government vorid obtain IN
der the provisions OF the printing bill
He gave o histafy of the granting act
and the Thurman sinking fond. The
Thurman act bad failed for tvo rea.
sons. One vas that the earnings bad
ooutinuaily diminished on account Of
oou petition which had grown and eI-
tended into the territory Of the Pacific
roads. The other reason vas that the
government required the sinking fond
70 be invested in government bonds,
preference being given TO 0ve per cent.
ponds. He then gave brief statement
of the sell known provisions Of the bill.
Pending further discussion the morn
ing hour expired eud the military aea-
deny appropriation bill vas taken up
and passed.
NJ. Holman called up. tbs general
public land bill.
Mr.. Suith, of Wisconsin. offered 90
smeudnens providing that oil dsposits
Of coal and iron on the lands Of the
United states shall Be reserved TO the
United States and no further grants OF
paiests from tie Omitted States shall bs
neid 10 irciacs snch deposits. No dis
position Vas made Of the auendmtnI
and 10 vas left peodinf.
Mr.. FELTON,. OF California. moved &c
.r,xuA hv ,fr.k inn ouf the stanaN s.ar.
u,,tinR any person WHO bad declared
bis intention TO become . citsEsn Il
enter on public lands. The motion "a.
lost.
Mr.. psysop. OF Illinois, offered al
sueriuent providing that no ta,ept q
mineral isnds shsil iss1e except 70 c:ts
seus OF the Uciied States.
lending action the house adj ocrned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
NATIONAL LEGISLATION
Dseh Hsases ase Formally Nssinsa si
IL Haseral - the LAts cAief
yps1ioo Waite.

WARu0zu1, March N.-The senate
% motion Of Mr.. boar, has accepted
IN invitation 20 attend tce funeral sef-
vices eve. TIE remains Of tie late Chief
Jostiee 4Aite. b the bali OF the
oouDo.
NJ. Blair received his molten FOR tie
refeesocs OF his bill to dsscriuinsie in
faves Of cocfedseate soldiers and sail
ore IN appointing 20 civil cfytce any
persons Who have been disleysi.
Senator Edmonds mace an argument
aaaipss the seccrdr edira Of Mr.. Biais's
ball, and tten tbe senate fakcassd she
consideration Of ths house ball for tue
purchase Of United States bonds ey tie
secstsssy OF tie treasury, the question
being on the amendment edeyeo sektes-
day By Mr.. Seewast.
Mr.. Doiph offered q Re.olution which
was adopsed, calling on the secretary Of
the treasury for Information ~ 10 ths
necessity for fert.6cassocs II PuQss
sound and - 70 the csacticabihsy Of
fossifyiDa the entRance to the soond.
Mr.. Teller addressed she eenaae, ap
plying himself drss TO the task Of re-
fusipe the ssasemept that the depssci.
sion Of siivee Wa due 10 its ever gro
duetiop. He denied that silver had
fallen. He knew tnat Il would not nov
buy in 1871 II woald buy more
ufacsured goods thsn 10 voaId
buy then. IL was not because
Of over psoduction that there vas sucs
. divergence besveen silver and gold,
bat 10 gas because Of the femonssaza-
zion Of silver and Of thas alone. He dis
both for himsslf and his stats
any speoisl interest," in the silver 1Qes
zion. He should hold the same views
living in C0nnecsicut a. be heie living
10 Colorado. The government had nos
paid 70 the miners Of Colorado dollar |
of snbsidy OF bounty.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman q cou,- |
missee Of i've senators TO attend the |
funeral Of the late Chief Justice Waite,
y Toledo, vas ordered, and Senators
sherman, Allison. EvaFts. George and |
3rsy veEe appointed. Mr.. Sherman
suggested thas IN the absence Of ths De
lepstors further action or discussion on
he bond bill should be suspended, and
4H. Hoar asked and obsaiped unani-
nous consent to have the senate pro-
'sed during the remainder Of tie week,
that there would be no ses
lion on Good Friday, to the considera-
don Of the bills on the calendar.
Mr.. Palmer moved that the bend bill
y reo3mmitted TO the committee On
- finance. The motion vas entered
nd vill be pendinR when the bill is
akeu Up again next week.
After en executive session the senate
Adjourned to meet ct 1l:30 O'Clock TO-
morrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
SPECIAL TElEGRAmS.
Oregon Prohibitlonists In
Active TRIMMING.
6ssnsa rekHstsr Meets Q violent
DsasA rear fsst,asa - Murderer
Martin In H.s Cell 1t Tssena.

PoxrIAxp. Narch 27.-iSpecisl.I-
TIE state Scsvessioa Of tie Prohih:riar
psrty neess torozrox in Portland. II
the convention the women will have a
voice and vote sishsz2h this 10 dea;ed
tsem a. the pclla large represensa-
ton . expected. sisho1Sh some coan-
ties viii De nnreprssented owing 10 tie
neglect cf the parsy ercapixstion, syssy.
thing havire been sneogdinated 10 tRs
tdoft 20 carry the smendmsas at ihs
last eisciicp- Ecisrrxnah, Marion,
Polk. Clsssop, lam. Lane aud Dong
lass counties are all putting cot fall
county tickets. Professor q. II. Miller
viii PROBABLY Re nominated fer eon-
ersss- For tes scpseue jadeeship no
o1e hss yes bsen decided upon. Hon.
L. w. Dsysrpsrs IL also talked Of for
congress. For presidential tiecsass
fsofesser 7. Z. Campbell. q. w. Hart,
4. w. Lucas. Leslie Butler. Dr.. Angnst
U. Kinney, =. 4. Flood and others are
nersiousd. Ire platform Of the party
has not vet been prepared. The can
pAsgr tn tie state viii be An aesivs cue.
Walter Thomss Mills and ex Governor
st. JOHN v,il make speeches In see
principal tosns, and other speakers
fron abroad sre expecsSd 20 be &c.
cared. dS. Mills, VITO il eencmiuassd
the little giant" Of Oaio, will taie
part IN the convention tomorrow. Mr..
81. John vill arrive 10 tie state lbout
Apsil iesh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
MAkIlN N nis CElL.
HE WOULD RATHER LII nuxo TEAM GIVE
AwAY PAL.

AWAY PAL.
TACOMA. March 27.-ISpecisi. Mar.
tin, the Condemned murderer Of Fred
erick NeitEel. Ia reported 70 livs in On
apparently confsnted frame OF mind
and to have refused the services CT at.
fentiops OF spy religious minister.
wooden cell has been built for him
apart from the Ill proper "a sort of an.
mex TO the southeastern corner. II ID
about the size OF The iron cage inside
the jail. The prisoner IL mauscled hand
and fsot. the irons having keen made
for the special purpose By Auaix. the
Blacksmith. Heavy chains are riveted
to these and then fastened securely 10
the wall, extending along it's side, un-
der staples to q platform overhead and
rear tie door. upon which the prison
ers eusrd ia stationed. The guard re-
mains With him day and night one re-
iieving the other. Constable Brottop
and Special Oflcer Stoliko have been
detailed for that purpose. Every pre-
caution. as ahovp, has been taken
to prevent the prisoner fram msk.
ipg an escape, taking advantage
OF his guard or committing suioide. The
chain Is So fastened as TO allow him but
two feet and q half OF its play from the
foof. The ausrds' place above him
places them Ia position 80 poll him TO
The door at any minute. The sides and
door Of the cell are heavily padded to
render II impossible for him 10 dash out
his brains. Apparently be has no inten.
ton OF this, however, for, a. stated, tie
seems quite cheerful aud 10 sometimes
very entertaining to bis guard. relating
exciting icci-en;s Of Yobbtries and
bsrglsriss Of all degrees, y ich be tells
with the sividress OF personal exper-
iences bat which nye stated a. thiues be
has read about. He always ssops 10
these tales when the iutefest h greatest.
lie considers ''aiving away q pal'' a. the
highest crime, aud ssys he would rather
be hung than do IT, lie tanks people
engaged !n ,hst business should have no
gals, as ''s fellow 10 always liable TO Be
blown on and IL be has 10 pals there
10 no one 30 give him Away but himself.
and " be does that he can blame no one.
De talks In this strain great deal and
doe3 it yePy iutellieertiv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
GERMAN rEASsrEs EsiITD,
WILLIAM DA1sLk1 MKKra WITH VIC
LINT nKlTH NRAn rcKrIANp.

PoazIAsD, March SPECIAL -
Today William R&esler. a teamsser EN-.
ployed bJ oue Of tbs rock crushing com
PANTS OF this city. met wita fasal sc
cicent. Baasier was taking o wagon
load Of rock down steep hiii. stsndlrR 9
apoD the load, and in desc rdipp be
reached forward to fas,en tie brake.
shen be Ioss his footing and fell over,
being csuRht between The wsRen bed
and spokes Of one OF the forward
wheels. he vas CRACKED distance Of
twenty feet before tne hind vheeis ran
over him, almost crushing the life out
Of him snd breaking the bones 10 his
breast. Several msn ran to the spot
and found Bsesier lying on the ground
spparentiy hfeiess. They secured sur
eioal aid for hiw, ea. be Was past all
human help. for be died 10 less than
half an houf after te bad been picked
up. The deceased vas a native OF Ger
many, 81 years Of age and unmarried.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
Cexrixsss sIsKxs.
TEE HonTEvur srArrs Ar SILL Az
yLyCzID VIII SNOW AND sKxrr.

1a1 SonTHvUH sfArRs A1x STILL Az
yLsczID VIII SNOW AND sL1Kl.
CUcAo,. March H.-Dispaiehss fron
the nosshuess costume 10 report severe
escrUs OF slees and snov. In norskerp
wisconsin, Minnesota and DAKOTA ever
. foot and half of snow has fslsen,
blocking The rosds badly. The i;tfIs
town Of Rsvi.io, DAKOTA. is ecmrlsseiy
blocked 10 ard 10 without fuel. she pso-
rle bs,ua compelled 10 breas np their
furn.s ere for afss. In lava slses ssorus
psey4iiec for Two asss and the wsasher
has been great Deal colder. II IL
feared that wheat IL seriously damaged.
The 6sod 10 the Missouri; valley Rroxs
more tereatenine from day 20 day ss
the Rorsss sre becoming stronger With
the celd vssther Az Jackson, Nshsss-
hs. the respie have abardsred their
farms on the lev lands and are seekire
shelter on ths siiis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

they ere tie exly Ineisns il Nssse
Anesica esino pcisooed arrows and
seosesafnR upon rseooksd food. In
ei1e, sppearAnoe aud iaseease they
ci1sf from oil NORTH Anesscan fpdixrs.
and resemble AAlsyAna. 4 party e
Turks visited Tiouran Inland ssns
yeazs aco. and afterwards claimed tia.
the Iodisns spoke the lsneuss .
Of The Turks- The Aexiczns regard the
Eerias With urea, fes..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

uunxnous PAPGRs BEAD BT PacxrSssI
UoAEgnD.

uunHRous PAPgRs BEAD BT PacxrsHsI
UoAKgnD.
wAsHrsarox. March T.-Ths inter
national cconcii Of women Fesoned its
sessisa this morning. ihs dsst paper
OF tie Cay vss read by Isabel B. Bar.
rove. Her snbjscs vas The Work O!
Unitarian Women
Mrs. Laura MeNeif. president Of the
ladies Of the Grand Array CT tbs Re
pubiie, then read q pspsr sn TIE Liin-
iss Of woman's irnoenes"
Ma McSeif vsa followed By Iszbesis
Bnaet, direcfor OF the Prism Reform
Association, the society over which shs
psesides-
Harush ID. Cheney. OF Boston. thru
vsed o paper o, tte soejsct OF hospitals
MANAGED by and for 1ocser-
Aise Clara A. Barton. Of the BED
Cross Society,"" thss read a. .assrsst,us
paper eoreeTninz the vosk OF the Red
Cross soeiety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

CT aAysLAzTcS ooaINo.

Sr. Locis. Ne. March s7-W. @.
karsei hss rssssred 10 t6is city and laoo
last rieht be wss sseu by reporter -
sard:D2 kis t.ssiUons civea befese ~
Srersssicnai COO mistee iuveestRa11nQ
the rssnfacslse Of lard o. Wssninaeu1.
u hsve teen u,seseyrscrted." oni9
ae, hut ths time has not arrived fue
ms 10 set the paeiia right. Indeed,
nusi decline 70 make any statsosut o
alI.s
Yea eavs heard Of TIE sensation yoaR
eyi6.rce orea,eA in this cssyys
YES. hus thers 10 xtiii further oVl.
csrc- forthcoming thai viii cEuaon
more Of tcrsat.oc than What has -
pnelsshed es fry evidence. I am sar-
prissd that my testimony ahoaid have
been Ssvs1 Gus for publication VIA
thai OF tie eihsrs. tqasity - dxmaG1ne
has nessr bfen made puoiic."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
yuE TEaREIL xERlEs.

uxYfcAxD ARx o1rA1IT ALAkMxD AZ Al
uvAsfox CT ZEE BLAND savA6fs.
NcoArn. A. T.. Marsh E.-Tte ofa
csa,s OF the state OF Sonora, Mexico,
have been uosised that the series. sn
fncian tribe inhsbiifne Tiburan island.
10 the erif Of California. have crosssd
ovsr the ssrAits os ipfnrresiiilo 10 So
rcrA, voe1e they are commit ing dep
fsdxfsoos cu an -tecSs-s ssz,e- At
ne SsovesrsR Ocxrai 10 making pffpara
tsoas to dispasee tyoSss 70 The scscs os
t-oobse. lie Indians ncme<f abe7,
40. rrEkskshie fer 9rszt height, al
br,r = ever 81 feet Many claim hal
the 6ssiss are eacnsbsia. ~ faes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
ExrRKss viorsaIa's DuTIEs.
sHI prxxs HEn DUTY TO HEa HusBAsp
CH1Ir AMONG ALL.

AnthI AAgSu AAL-
BEsIrs, March 27.-Enpress Victoria,
replying to the sddrees presented to her
by seventeen asaoc!sticrs OF which she
Is the patronsss, says her foremost and
most sacred cuty will be TO care for
ber suffering husband. Shs Is con
scious OF the task devoivinR ups1 her AZ
queen and empress and vii! accomplish
IL to the bsst OF her ability. At The
same time shs Ia reminded ibst she has
0any other duties Tue moral and In
telteetnsi education OF women. tbe san
itsry conditisn OF the iaboring CLASSES
and the Improvement Of tie facilities
by which women may earn their IiveIi
hood vili constantly be before her. The
noblest vocation Of q princess, she says,
10 sn urtiIina activity in tre work of
emelioratiBg the sudsripRs Of the labor
rpa eiasses. 0sin2 to the diffsui.J Of
her task she ia do1bsfai wbesher SIZE
Gil succeed as veil Ga she would like.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

coUxsrIoD TvKED yTsrsuks HIS TALE
BHyosx IHs HousB cexMITr8K-

wAsHssoTox. March 17.--fhs honse
oonmiitse or Pacific railroads. tbs
unorpibe, listened % the eocclnssor OF
sas argument Of Coanseior Tsee5 OF
tire Central Pas.ns eompsny. Mr.
Tweed cited Dsiscsii. OF the sapreme
csart, - the .dse. that the g5vssnmsut
tad 60 right as q CREDITOR uniil the
cosapsny's debt bsooa-es doe, ard ftas
the cr!y riens IL bsc at pres NJ vas 60.
iniradnStion Of q proper ai.nI1istra-
tioa cf the compsn.'s properly. This
meant ,hss IL might rrosIas for taking
Is Der cent Of iks net r seipts OF the
estnpsny. de cid pot beiiese that the
coart vc0Ia consider that II Sss rea-
sonsble exercise ef the administrative
poser 90 disable company FROM /. G
psycssnt Of it= existing cSiiSs'i15s
sftn The view 10 raasiox psoTEsscn fgr 3
future dehs. Ibe HentiDGf3c blIi pro-
csd fos the 2 fHntinx of tss
.oa.hsru Pssisc 6sbs. hs. Isesi said
Il vas .scsv.able 70 tie oertfzI Pzs.as
-xsy~-arv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

1ress, 10 be presented through oor ueul
eers, Urging the passage ef THE Ill d
uacst suited 70 cur rsQaireUenln, 81
ts.s tee delegates FROM this asecc1o11nr
20 tae intern ationSi associasisu ~ ~
strcesed 10 use their ufmese endsavog
10 secare . similar endorsement b ~
hoav
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

Skscrg.Tcx aDoyIzD yAT s1Iso yEx
LsYsDxo patxsB ELL.
Dxxvrs. Mach E.-Tce Cattle Grow
se.' Aas sciastgn. ~ iss ANIMAL meeting
tonight. Adoy:sd the foiiosing resoln-
tiou bearing apon eoa.saieas diseases
CT csstsis:
Rssslssa, That the Colorsds Cattle
G.svsrs' Association hereby appsose
and tndofse tie ansendsd Pslmrr bsil
fos the snppssssisn and extinction Of
co1tseioos dissas<s among cattle; thss
TIE nssociatsoa ssud Q snsDosi1 70 co.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

ZEE rn0Six rosss TRACK HIN TO A CO
MA. wHxKH IN N sRor.


PsGaix. 4. T., March ga disraieh
has been recesved b3 Soeria Hsitert
from Deputy Snerid Murphy and Decr-
ty United States Nsrshe. Saith, from
camp a. the 6ils River canal, say ire
that The Pt9nix posse overlook one OF
tas Mexican uufdersrs of Grieble and
bis companions at the Gils River Canal
camp few days since. Being told 10
surrender tie Mexican ran for his psck.
ite posse fred and killed him. Cap
taia Grib5le's watch and bullion we're
recovered. The Mexican broke his
herse's leg While crossing Hassay ampa
river. The Indians traiied him direct
70 the camp and the party surrounded
him bsfese be vas aware AZ their pres
ence. Three men Committed the nur
der and robbery. Noting of tne
whereabouts Of the other two IL known,
though Is 10 known that the robbers di
vided, two going north aud cne goirg
south, Tbs dead Mexican viii be taken
10 Vuitura
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

TACOMA. Msres a. tSeecial. l-Tha
eocy Of Ii. n. McNsif, tie wealthy
soteide, xss sent east on yestsrdsy'o
esfiy train, encased IN o hsudecme.
heavy iron eefiiu. w. w. Sly eccom.
panird II - Mis ntapolis in scoosdapce
With the xisa Of the decea sc, ~ uelI
as ne tslecraphed request Of relatives
Ia Minrea, oils.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

TACOMA. March 21-lSps ciaI George
Pspdersast. q Ionsssosemau living n
old town, drorped dead this afternoon
on ice street, near TIE mill. The caueo
was = cart disease. Perderesss vas for.
merry enief sawyer at the Tacoma mtil !.
ne mss oe.n under treatment for the
complaint Tor some years He vas .
bachelor aud about forty years of -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

FAh;s, March 2s.--A COMMITTEES Of
eIs ven members OF The chamber Of dsp.
osits hes lean appointed to consider the
proposal OF the Panama Canal company
70 Issue lottery loan. Five Of the
members are IN favor Of the loan, four
are opposed to IL, while the other Too
desire 70 make q more minute examina-
tion of the question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28
Aeminasieas.

WAszrHeron. Msrch 27.-The rresi-
dent to-day sent in the nominations OF
Henry Pope, Sr. to be postmaster at
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

p. p. CARROLL.
A TToBSEY AND couusxII>oR At LAW.
a kooDs II sd IL Hooeis BeaiAiae.
y esot street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

gxIx:os. n. G. March s7.-Tts,s has
been rs.tiuz whatever 70 iss nature OF
= sus CO tbs banks OF tbs city ether
stsn tcss upcn tie piaod<rs6 stste na-
tkna bsnk. 1ss amenn' Of toe DE-
fa,ession ID sariously estimated 81 fscn
&c co V tsaam.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

Or. n. y. IouCAkEa
{ EADUATK on 1hE UNIVERSITY
" Of Pu1neyivaniA. makas Z specially
n disessos Of the Eye. kAr and Thruat
treats private. chrome and skin disoaseu.
teuiovos cancer, tuxnols and ulcers with
sus pain or u8o OF tho knife.
Uftlce corner Third and Cherry streets
Houru. q. m 10 p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-28

CHICO. GAL, March IA B-year ola
enid OF wn. Mare VS. drowned In 8
wnsh boiler containing three inches Of
water, tbs morning. The motner left
she child for few moments playing
lear the boiler, ana when she returned
che fo1nd the child dead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-06

Mayor Hewitt, in appointing a woman to be
a commissioner of education in New York city,
has only followed the lead of his predecessor,
Mayor Grace, who appointed two. Mayor-elect
Grant Is quoted as saying that he will make no
such appointments during his term. This
shows Mr.. Grant on his unprogressive side.
Women have been steadily working their way
to the front in public affairs by taking places
in educational and charitable boards of control.
In England the custom goes further back than
in this country. but here We are doing great
deal to prove its practicability. The American
movement, which began in New England, was
promptly taken up by the west, while the
middle and southern states have been some
what slower. 1t created no small sensation
when Governor Tilden, lately as 1875
or 1876. appointed Mrs Josephine Shaw Lowell
a member of the state board of charities of
New York; but now an appointment Of that
sort occasions no comment. Women have
proved that their sex Is not only no disqualifi-
ton for such work, but that it has its positive
advantages in assisting their comprehension of
certain subtle questions of discipline which
now and then arise. The mayor or governor
Who, in the light of the experience of the last
ten or twenty years. allows himself to be in
fuenced by the contemptuous expressions of a
handful of conservative publicists, or the sell
fish arguments of horde of hungry male
place-hunters, in his course toward women
takes his position very far in the rear of the
procession.