davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
ORNATE

lNilltr AT private sale, my property
lnovn 30 NJ, delaware il0nGn. at hockesshi,
hl.. Ut tilrusrd. ANY une Wishing TO I,nr-
ttatt lhD saihr, call On or Hddr,ts On the
ptNi,es or "a King street, " Wilmington,
EAht CIstEDEk, Proprietor. la
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

n. F. Davis. jewsler, Q East Second st
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

NOTICE THE MECHANICS LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION Ave lust issued 20 shares
sfnlW Loan tasd toT ale 81 per montr. first
I,yLeht on tnf second Tuesday In MAY. Per-
lois wllhug 10 u come members can do 10 by
gplylOp 10 ", j, MohHUW, Sec'y,, No: Az
Jfrlthh u. ziS-eou-lh
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

REWARD DARK CHESTNUT
lEl sorrel horse, Is hands high nbout
trears old, hurt on right hind hind leg |;
nf rubber mounted harness, wero
! ,cp from the premises Of the suhscrib
in silycrbrook on sunday, the 18th OF
E,Ti The above reward will be paid
N ,heir return to SAMUEL M. PAT.
iYRsoN, silyerbrook, wilmin : on,
Delaware. nz oe
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

I COX ouT FOR BARGAINSl-GEO.
a. UySlIAGt, No. 2i2 French street, for
pstis wAsal ench street. New and second-
Maa,urai,ur,. bought sold aud exchanged.
laIseIS,d new carpets bonxlt al sher'n's
Nie. selibs, store opsn until vp. ~.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

H1oTlCE.-wtLLs, DEEDS, BONDS,
N Mortgages. and other papers per-
tanning 10 Real and Personal Estates
''' GEO. C. MAhIs. i.
m1tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ ofite Mechanics Loan Association. wilt
khtlt MONDAY evening, May 18th, at 5.3
s'leck Mlhtl- rooms corner Ihird atd MAI
kt streets, q al annual report hieetoh
heil,Gia AMI ta' ether business.
.s,ll. ", ). MORROW, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

w ANTED-HONEsT, TEMPERATE
w men to solicit orders for our nur-
scry stock; men with knowledge Of farm
lng preferred. Reference required.
state age. Il. q. CHASE 4 CO., No. l4O3
81 Penn Square, Philadelphia.
n25-eod-St
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

CALIFORNIA.
\ special parties. semi-,nontbly. Tourisi
teping fsrs. Cheap rates. sohlhern Pacific
Y Address l.. HAWLFY. Asst 1iaiilt
hnaer, 54a nroadway, New lofk; Il. j.
Nhl, Agent, ~ =. sd ST., fl,ils., or any
hnipere and Ohio Ticket Agent s-i3-iy-itu
ITTl.NTION-ALL PERSONS DE
y firing drugs pure and clionicsis or wish
y hitr Prescriptions or private receipt,
atinli7 compounded with pure mateiisis,
Gyyhig % 10 the drug store OF n, Il. BfiSG-
aVhsf. no. si7 Market street Riininktou.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

MAntAll wlLntR. cLLEBGATEp
~ 5g5td reA.lrl, Sll East seventh
- eoSsi= =iiztFeht Price % AGENTS, .5-e.3tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

NUtl WILLS. DEEDS, Il. 1NDs,
: A'ti'ases, aad other papers pertaining
HSso. T. aARis, COL shipicS street. M
kuIlCE-IF 7OU WANT TO SAVE
f. beiI Ans, insure your property with
al4t y to,, No. ~ Market II. n-Il.tI
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

RoAR9iAti-Fo FOR LADIES AND
lsi IN T., T.! tlt.l' ll4a pleasant room Tor mar
~, ssus't ittlns moderate, ~ East sin
lp.-fts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
z AtsSY PILLS

safs ard Sure. serd IS for "EoMAN's SAFE
- GUARD" hilfan ssssi4e u. FhiiAde, ,phis, "a
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

w ANTED - BOARDERs,sAT 8. w.
w Cor. TN and King s;r,eis. Also table
boaFders. m2-6t'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

" GROWN GIliL OR
w lniddle-aFed woman for general
housewor at BIG Tatnail st. h-l-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

WANTED.-A WHITE GIRI. WITH
w good reference at No. 522 West 4th
street. mist
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

NOR SALE. -sPRlNG CHICKENS,
Il ut Anderson's, Front and Union
streets. ml-Jt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

XHANTED.-A GOOD WHITE WO-
w man to nssist In general house,
work, One that can be treated as one
of the family, at No. A24 Il. sixth st. mls2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

-. s, $. =. =. -.
Is. s. 8. -. =. $3.50.
- 8. ~ y :. :. ~. ~. s
ss...ss.. = ~ ~. ~ :,
~s..- 49, = ~ 8 =. -.
81 = - - ~.s.n.
rs...s -. zs.. q ,...-,
49, - 80. ~. 3 ~.
8 80. 49, q =. 81 .
80. = -. - q =
b. - 81 = a >. :,
- - 8 ~ 49,
.e..l.ts - fose !. 49,. - :.
49,. = = 49, :. go - !. -
.s.s s !. !. Sc =
80. !. ss.ss n 49, -. m -
z. ols = "a -. y
sss y. 90 - 9 - 49, nos .se. u.
~. . A1'' :. - .sna !.
- 49, nlassek oo h'1n =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. A. Marriott leaves soon for an
extended visit at mis- former home, Clevs-
land, O.
Mr.. J. 8. Hutchinson and Miss Hutchir-
son, OF San Francisco, are at the Rainier.
Mr. w. II. Thomson, of the Seattle Il
Montana railway. is at the Rainier hotel
Mr.. Benjamin Thompson. OF Portland,
Me-. is stopping Al the Rainier hotel
Judge Gaiusha Parsons, Of Tacoma, was
in the city yesterday.
M. Luke McRedmond. of Gilman, is at
the Snoqnalmie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


Peirfr II. t3-n M.rnl. IS
There are stranper tnrus 81 fortnne s.
real life Than the moxt ;mavin.five novel-
fsts have 49, e;ver tI,e;r 49,, II. &c.
of The ce,eer ~ n,.rv - ~. h.,.z.,..s 49,,
az 6esftIe would cont.;n morr st.rtI;rg
facfe .rd r.eIlv ;,,,,,ct,.ki. 49,, t,,,-~
fhan A. found s. fhe r,s.e. 81 TY.ev.rd =
Kfnifnr. 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reror,e,
veeter5sv e.fred sorne snovl.6.~ q -
earlv vesrs a tvo men NO. nsmes -
ven knovn & 81 the ueople a ~ civ
sv,d n. not~d e do-n s. . s,h:.rx s..
futuYs mor,Iir:ur.
Abouit fhirtv vear. 40 ! tov il v>.,x old
arrived Is Nev York from R.vayi. =.
came alone. With nd kno wfedpe 81 me prea,
country IS was &, enter ana unahie q
speak ( word 81 ii lsncua.e He 1890
% meet a older brother Who had preceded
him IS America. but TIE dsv IS landesI shst
brother va buried Il = Nsw York ceme.
terv. There vas No relative e. preet him
10 acousintAnee. IL he vnole civ F.
stretch out ! friendly hand. But Tia bov
vas not dishaartened. ne did what naenv
another had done before him. LOOKED fnr
work and found il Few have berun liam
: foreien land under 50 sorroWfui and dis
couraeinr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have -.
umphed more sirnallv.
Al the time the Bavarian vonfh bean
his strueele vith the world Is TIA us,;.v
streets al the CITY on the Atlantic >oa.s
au0.her how With whom be 80 II sftar
.~a-s - l.. <>fx~.-a.. .<.-~.~x.a s ---s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
BREvITIEs.


The upper part Of the magnificent build
ing on Front street, between Spring and
Seneca, over Messrs. Gait Bros. & Co. q
ssore.sis elegantly furnished and opened bv
Mr.. Rotor rs . firss-class private hotel. Il
will be called the Roter house. and an in
vitation 10 given to inspect the rooms.
A burial service for Mrs. ]. B. Preston
will be held at her late residence in North
seattle On Monday morning, the 10th inst.
at IL o'clock. alter which the BODY will be
taken " her two sons TO ST. Louis for in
terment in the family lot. Friends of the
family are invited to attend the service.
At 81. Marks church. Fifth and Olive
streets. the rector. Rev. d. G. Garrett, will
preach this morning on Hope" The
sermon ct night will be especially for young
men on the theme. 'sThe Heroism OF
DUTY"
La Belle Couture" hairdressing parlors.
formerly Columbia street. are removed To
elegant quarters in Nos. liz and lis, WASH
ington building. over Stewart q Holmes.
where they solicit the patronage Of their
old customers.
Mechanics liens were yesterday filed in
The auditors Office By Olaf Lundeen VS..
John Sargent for SIS. due for labor logging;
and William Hawkins W. Edgcomb Lum.
Der Company for SOS. due Tor labor.
Helding's embroidery silks cents per
skein. chenille and arrasene Is cents per
dozen. BeIding's knitting silks all colors
~ cents per ball at the White House,
TO Front street
A toac hers examination viii be held in
the high schoolroom at the Central school
building on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
cay Of next week. commencing at O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The steamer Fleetwood viii commence
running on her regular route Sunday, No
vember 8, a. per winter time card Of Sep
tember q. 1899.
Mrs McEroy. the aged mother OF Mrs.
Henry Sheahan and Mrs. Alexander Mills.
IS seriously Ill az the residence Of Mrs.
Sheahan.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued mar.
rage licenses TO Nathaniel Smith and
Mary II. Croker. and Jacob Dutlsnhoefer
and Annie Burns. al Of Seattle.
Drs. Churchill and Rsws0n are very
pleasantly located in their elegant new of
fees in the Washington build ing, Front
street. -
Trinify hapel. Second and Blanchard;
divinxlND1 ICE u u = N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
Charged With Larceny.

Oliver Paul. painter who was drunk,
was arrested IN Whitechapel last night by
Otticer Pearce on suspicion of larceny He
had gone around 10 several saloons with q
worn gray overcoat. which he wanted to
sell TO the barkeepers for 81. He swore
that he bought the overcoat in Tacoma
from secondhand store. but his story was
disbeIieyei and he was put below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
DEATH or AIRS. PRESTON.

The Aged Mother Of Two Wsn-Knevn
Citisens succumbs.
Mrs Lucy A. Preston, aged Is years,
died yesterday, ct the corner Of Temper
ance and Valley streets. alter protracted
Illness due 70 pneumonia. Mrs. Preston
vas the mother Of George 81. Preston. the
uell-known attorney, and Of W. 7. Pres
ton. superintendent of the water-woFks,
with whom she was making her home a
the time Of her death.
The body has been embalmed, and will
Be sent tomorrow 10 St Louis, her former
h0une
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
New Theater once

Hereafter the sale OF seats Tor the Seattle
opera-house viii be held at the Office Of
Manager Herald in the Occidental block,
lis James street Here patrons Of the
theater will always find courteous and
prompt attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
A New Periodical.

The Seattle World is the latest addition 10
Seattle literature. Arthur d. Cochrane. it,
editor. says it is to be "a monthly journal
OF high literature It IS neatly printed
and contains much bright matter. It
claims circulation Of 10 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

- vIEvs pols1'cs'



n IN. Jeceph Ctof = -. -
rived - ~ nnlnjpx botol 1o1oor1nv nnoeue
M. - spent mosk6f ~ dsy r 1oo11S4
ine vi16oogx Inis anfh1r q innn 6enkte
1nnxaxfno end neUrpnosx nrtiS1or. -
lannon's Bon1on ioctunsu. whooo refnt1x ~.
dfe1pes h&Sn fonrslHnd ovSxv e,rSor Il a.
e;obe. ~ 1nan Mo ~ oucson 8 os11I-
enees ii neasiy sssry paxt q - uoe3d s.
EASILY frcoenissd ~ ~ r<efuree q hin
which NAYS ofsen heen pubjinhod. ard W1fh
uhich ee.atie 8 nov posted. Hefs ! lasxe.
besyy n5an. Nifh : no i've hood ana m,
brow. His halr and beord ,re brown. hip
eyes btue: his fextnres - afrune. ma Ii
style Of speeeh Il p yoa would expect fron
looking ii him, aorc5ble. When : Pocf-
InrKExxenxcxx reporfer ~ usbered into
his room xesserday. - vas buxy correct-
tne some abeefs II hook proof
Eyes. /" be sid ii ansWer = ! anesfiOn.
Il hsye frxouanflv snolen II pnref nnund
ii my lectures. and / hesievs q 3, Is : -
zion e erpnt promfse Y0n have everv-
ding - MAKE I ereat countrx. Ycnr S.
exi1ausffl1a auno{ira a iyon es,e1 e1,l1 mr..
6eY. and he rich soff q tl,a Norfhwosk
have I'm rneufior.ed aenin ana a~afn -
SOURCES II ueaIfh
I'm sddit5on Is having 49, ~ -.
well situated. ana wIIl s. weIl sitnet.a
while mel, continue Is fravel s. r.5lroade
and sseamboatn. Won alrendv kave rwo g
tfrne rreae fras,scos - s~ 5000.
1ng here. nnd bfjn1i1e from iii r,art. 81
the country products vh;ch here en- e
loaded II yesse1s for f0rxf,,, ,,.,rfs ese.m-
err sailing from Pueat rousnd en- r,ec1,
Asia - fhe shortest routS. rois,w around
the marrow neck of the World insfead ~
around IL BROADER breast Th.f f.rt n
fsself & ND s1ixhk mater n the d.v.
when competiffon sharrens ma ~. $500
81 every usinufe 81 time = : ..;r ~. 1870
that IL II the norfbern beit wh.re q.
crossing az fhe OCEAN 4 TIA nnirte.t ,rill
Is The treat or,e,e a. / donhr vI,.ss,.. ~
wears Is emma nm =. tl,e fsola.s, -. san
holding IL power = The rraat nort g the
sunset coast a our larsd tI,s,,I -.
scepter Vim coma q puret son,,d ,nu.t
come 70 pneef sos,nd
s.The Canad,an pac;fsc III, Il, ,,,,..s =.
mska tha sound. Tb.v 1890 e 80,
steamers from Liverpool "a Halisax s. A..
days. trairs from Hsisfax q V.ncor,v., 4
eve dnys m,ro and stenmera q a.. q,
ten DAYS more. That makea tv~ntv dev.
from AVGFD00i 70 Aria hv = linz rumnfnv
through Puee. so1nd. 7 fbfs.k rr~s.,,d
means q hold Canada a.d +. vs;,.o.S - :
mari Of her .var beIt & str.ichin, f,.,,,, 81.
England q Europe Is Ter possession. IN q
Asia. -
.,,,,.d -. - 80 49, =. 80. - e
= ~. :. s.s... 49, .-u .le1s any
$ r... -. s .s.s. .. ay arc PeInsps ne
- q ,.hs-s ss.- .,'1 ~ ne
:. 80. 800. :. - - 9
e. :. b lou sre eloN-
st8s - MaOfO 1p1o4y t0A0 any 060oH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The good buoy which can be seen and not
heard has at last been invented. 1t is made
luminous by phosphuret of calcium, and is
visible at night two and half miles away,
as 1t hobs about upon the waves, pointing
the way for the poor sailor.
An old bachelor says that giving the bal
lot to women would not amount to anything
practically, because they would keep deny
ing they were old enough to vote until they
got to be too old to take any interest in poll.
tics
e'While in Mexico ON my last trip" says a
correspondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, 81 had my breath taken away when L
saw what / guess is the most magnifcently
constructed railroad in the world. / refer
to the Mexican Gulf road. where ties are
made out of the finest mahogany and bridges
built OF marble. The waste seems criminal,
but the builders are acutated by motives Of
economy, as they find the mahogany and
marble along the track side."
An anecdote illustrating his extreme tact,
was told Of Disraeli, soon after he was Great
ed Earl of Beaconsfield. 1t appears that,
not long after his translation to the House
of Lords, Disraeli met brother peer in the
street who asked him how he liked the change
Like it?" exclaimed Disraeli, forgetting
for the moment and laundering out the truth.
''like II? feel as if l were dead and buried
alive" Then. seeing the expression of dis
comfture on the peers face, he added hastily,
with a courtly and irresistible smile, "and
In the land of the blessed"
There has been discovered in the forests of
India strange plant which possesses to a
very high degree astonishing magnetic pow
er. The hand which breaks a leaf from it
Immediately receives shock equal to that
nroduaad nv tho cnnduntor of iuduofinu
coil, at distance of nineteen feet mag
netic needle is affected by 1t, and it will be
quite deranged If brought near. The energy
of this singular influence varies with the
hour Of the day. 1t is all;.powerful about
O'Clock In the afternoon, but Is ineffective
during the night. At times of storm its in
tensity augments to striking proportions.
The Boston Times says: A pearl gray pos.
tai card, smaller than the present one, is be-
ing manufactured for the use of women.
This is wrong. The pearl gray card should
be made longer then the present one, in or
der that there be room for the postscript.
Syracuse N. Y. is rising town. The
Standard of that city published an editorial
Tuesday on the treatment of pulmonary con-
sumption with ordinary water: and forth
with barrel of whiskey out on the street in
front of saloon exploded in disgust, where
1t had been quietly repOsing in the sun. But
this was not all. The gentlemanly proprie-
tor Of the gin mill was thrown 10 feet in mid
air and came down with strained wrist, a
dislocated ankle and regrets. A nurse. a
baby and the baby's perambulator all felt
the effect Of the collapse and were knocked
into pr0miscuous and sorry heap. and in Ii
minutes no trace Of whiskey could be seen
gone like Kentucky dew. The Standard
says that 'the water cure is no novelty
But the power of the press,-who can I'M
derstand 1t?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

An English financial writer, whose name
Is not given. but whose competency Is
vouched for by the Boston Commercial Bull
letin, makes some interesting predictions
concerning the effects of the new silver law
For time. In the opinion of this writer, the
effects of the measure will be happy. "Sil-
yer will go up" he says, ''to about S1.10 or
$1.0e. but will react until 1t keeps at about
100 or lo5 cents. This price will suffice to
impart new life to the old and suffering in
dustry, the activity of which will work back
on other Industries, In. the second place,
the Associated Banks Of New York will be
able to do with less gold than of late. The
gold that they miss will be welcome In Eu-
ropean money markets. where it is wanted
badly. and at the same time there will be an
increasing currency in the States, In most
countries there will be an improvement of
trade, and In yours the largely expanded
currency VIII probably result In period of
unprecedented prosperity which will cause
boom In railway and other shares. In Eng
land the consequences will also be of great
advantage, because the rise In the value of
the rupee will keep Indian wheat out Of the
market, much to the benefit of English agli-
culture. and the crisis through which the
Lancashire cotton industry has had to pass
will partly be abated. Wheat will probably
command higher prices, and the United
mates will again benefit thereby, as well as
Dy the revival Of activity in the cotton trade.
inoia, OF course. will suffer to some extent.
@l'nough prices of EXPORT probably will have
an upward tendency" This is the
nappy part of the picture. There
Is another side. according to this
same English fnacial wrier osoms
day the United States treasury will ston
buying silver, and then the smash ,a ,h 1'up
Some day, too. the American nat;or ~,1 SI1 no.
tired OF keeping its silver stock and g .han sos
shall have silver at about 70 cents and ,nh me
cheaper than ever, and the English co,ton
Industry breaking down. and the trade Of tho
United States in a crisis ten times as grono
as the period of prosperity was good"
The opinion Of competent foreign critic
upon such subject as this is often moro
satisfactory than the opinions of men in this
country equally well informed but more Lilo =.
BILE to be affected by party bias. But foreign
critics are not infallible; and past exneri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

COMES DOWN HARD WHEN IT COMES.
[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
=, The Democracy will learn after while,
tnat Congress, although slow, is a sort OF
luggarnaut to those who get under its wheels
ana II Lad better be prepared.
"A LUCID INTERVAL HAS COME.
Detroit Tribune.l
Even the Mugwump Providence Journal
has lucid spells 1t had one Of them when 1t
said this: "The federal elections law would
not bring troops to the polls unless 1t was
dlsobeyed. in which case they ought to be
there"
UNwIsE ADHERENCE TO TRADITION.
boston Advertiser.l
The members of the United States Senate
In their unwise adherence to the tradition OF
unlimited debate, seem to forget that they
are giving rise to a new tradition of sena-
torial incapacity to deal with the pressing
problems of the day.
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.
Hartford Postl
Mr.. Scudder, who is the new editor OF The
Atlantic Monthly, advises that reading
books be abolished from schools and the
children taught to read from good literature.
What is the reason good literature cannot be
put into reading books?
HAVE THEY CUT UP THE PORK?
[St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Once upon time jury refused to bring
In verdict against man known to be
guilty OF stealing hog because some of the
1urymen had some of that same pork. "
And they do say that quite q number Of
Congressman at Washington carry around In
their pockets Louisiana lottery tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05
The proposed church census in England is

The proposed church census in England is
opposed by nearly everyone who is not a
member of the established church on the
ground that it will be unfair, as the familiar
return mo religious preference" so common
In statistical works in this country is un-
known there, Englishmen must declare for
something, whether they be of Paul, Appel
los or Cephus, and as a general rule they
claim kinship with the established church.
The nominal adherents the non-conformists
claim swell the number beyond all reason
and make the census untrustworthy. What
the churchmen have to say on the subject is
not known; but inasmuch as the defective
and criminal classes" invariably claim nomi.
nal fellowship in the church of England, il
Is doubtful If they appreciate the assistance
of such numbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

The great world-around races of the clip
per ships are to be succeeded by contests
between the tea steamers from Japan and
China to New York. Two tea steamers, the
Glenogle and Monmouthshire. left Japan on
the tenth of June. After stopping at vari
GUS ports in the China seas to complete their
cargoes, they started on race for the port
of New York, passing Singapore June g. the
Glenogle ahead. Sunday the Glenogle
arrived at New York, "a days from Japan.
The quickest trip prior to this was made in
1886 by steamer Glenshiel in 30 DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05
TUESDAY, the ish day Of August, A. 0. 1890,

~ &e candidates for the following officers:
s,'ar, snatoIs; county attorney; clerk of courts
co, "A; county treasurer; register Of deeds; one
<anty commissioner; and also TO choose county
committee for two years, and to transact any
other business that may properly come before the
convention.
a 1.-THE basis for representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each seventy-hye Republican votes
east for Governor at the last State election, and
one delegate for each fraction of forty votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

The New York Times finds out that the
government is behind hand in paying the in
terest on the District of Columbia bonds,
and insinuates that the failure is due to the
hardness of the House in getting the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill passed.
The House passed that bill months ago; and
the boud holders have not received the
cash for their coupons the fault lies some
where else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05
,regoing basis as follows :

loLili. l6Z
The committee VIII be in session at the Hall at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on the day OF the con-
yenton to receive the credentials of the delegates
and attend TO such other business as may be nee
essary.
T. DUDLEY FREEMAN, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland, July 10, 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

II Congress sits until September the Lou
isiana Lottery will do well to look out
Having accomplished all its great legislative
tasks the House will have no better work
than to smash the great swindle. Then by
the short session the Senate could finish the
Wnrl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

Mr.. Balfour becomes the Tory leader in
the House of Commons, while the former
leader. Rt. Hon. W. FL. Smith, goes to the
House of Lords as Lord Henley. because he
has been failure as leader in the House.
The English have happy way of kicking a
man out by kicking him up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-05

The people among whom the Dominion
steamer Idaho has fallen evidently appreci-
ate the goods which the gods have provided
for them out of the ocean. At any rate the
warship Comus has been despatched to the
sceneto lleby the wreck and keep the pi.
rat off