davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
FAMILY LIVING ON $500 A YEAR

Daily Reference Boob for Young and inexperienced
Housewives. BY JULIET CoRSoN. Homo, Cloth.
Extra d g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
IL.
APRIL HOPES

Novel BY W. d HOwELLS, Author OF Modern
italian Poets" Indian Summer Tho RISE Of silas
Lapham," &c. 12mo. Cloth, 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

HARPER g. BROTHERS. New-York.
PUBLISH THIS DAYs
VOLUME v. OF

VOLUME w. OF
KINGLAKE'S CRIMEAN WAR
The Invasion Of Crmea; Origin and an Account
Of its Progress down the Death Of Lord Raglan. BY
ALEXANDER WILLIAM KlNGLAKE With Maps and
Plans Five Volumes now ready. Sixth Volume COM
plctins the work shortly. 12mo. Cloth, % per vol.
Mr. Kingake's mastery work To all In
and purposes the history which he now lays before
the world Ia revealed for the first time His
style clear and attractive as ever There
much Of the present volume which would be Of thrilling
interest Il IL were mere ronancche Spectator, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
".
LIFE AND LABOR

Or Characteristics of Men Of Industry, Culture and Gen.
ius BY SAMUEL SMILES LIZ d Author Of 4" Self
Help" 10. 12mo, Cloth. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
INSTRUCTION..

1n6Ifncfl0n.
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Is East 0jth.,t, Nsw.York
Will reopen 5spts nbsr "a BoJs jason
For Both Sexes-City.
TTNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Il rs W. 23d-st BrxBehes Brooklyn. Boston PhA. wash.
inSou ia shortest ume term $40
THE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
L (BovD-famy and Dsy).-A select school whore
attention given preparation Tor COLLEGE
and IL, u Industrial Art
taught ELAER r. PHILLIPS NJ A., 63 East 59thst
Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten for both sexes
81 Hicks-sf. corner OF Pinssppla
Principal Eight connected with the Packer Collss
late InstitutA Third term Dsgfss February
For Bows and Young Men-City.
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE. Is West 43d ST.
course thorough Instruction. limited nbsr; choice
paDionshr. Second session, Feo l.
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL, I. 473
~ Broadway. 4li-st; jt,s rev.. Pr nsrv. con
nercia classical departments instruction thorough
N. HOBBY W. L AKIN n. c. HENDRICKsON. Pnna
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL 80 East 45th-st.
w -Scisntifc. Classical. Two hundrei stadsAs have
prepared fer Cslusba School Of Miaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

WILL
THE COLONEL'S MONEY.

BY LUCY C LILLE. Author Of Mndred's Bargain. y
&C. Illustrated Square 18no, Cloth. ornamental 81 0o
Qn Harpor's Young People seres.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
III.
WHAT I REMEMBER.

BY T. ADoLPHUs TRoLLoPE With Portrait
limo. Cloth. 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

III.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH II?
CdEANiNC THE sURPLUs.)
TAXATION AND REVENUE DISCUSSED.
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. the Hon. JAMES @.
BLAINE, the Hon. HENRY wATTERsoN and tho Hon.
GEORGE p. EDMUNDs. evo Paper Covers rs cents.
This instructive pamphlet contains the last Of
articles contributed TO HARPERS MAGAZINE by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
OTHER NEW BOOKS.

VOLUME IL OF LEAFS INoUISITlON.
HISTORY OF THE NQUIsITION OF THE
MIDDLE AGES.
BY HENRY CHARLES LEA To DO completed In
Three Volumes svo Cloth Uncut Edges and Gilt Top.
90 90 per volume. Vol l. and Vol II now ready. Vol.
I'LL shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Musical instruction.

Musical instruction.
ANEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
FEAST i4TH:sT., Sd o.r."s u 5rHAva
THE FIRST ORG AIMED .nd os' ,o,,Iatsi c,"r,&
Al thus FAIoUs SCHOOL og Music. E1oonao.. e.,.
t TNEa ipsq1sf ra eHa stu leafs F'
OPEN DAYa1 EVENING Tor fss seo:cti.n q raop.
st. nssr 5,n.ive has no ssaSca nor CO Nsori1N Via
Boys and Young Men Country.
RORDENTOWN n. j. MILITARY INSTl-
:s".hp .ss .S
4 Tase. Rev H. IxaDo& e.
RRYAN,Ts SCHOOL, Roslyn: L. l.; n; ~
intermediate A''d'% coRTELYoG MINos Principals
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR POYS.-At Mil
s.r vii we'll 'aa,a:.,
offered ov this school Address FRANK N HOWE, sup't
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold N. j.
f'''i0''R Rev A. O. cHsMB s az A. NJ Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY: wor-
'' As' SrFcA Ef:.H A sf:%af ..':s,
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrvtovn- or Hui
n, ;.n issr: ~
MT. BEACON ACADEMY.
H..l.ot hon. .ca'.t 1 T. FRED IRA. NJ pr.sp,L
For Young Ladies-Country.
HOUSATONICH HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
i among the Berkshire Hills Great Darlington. Mass
Prepares girls for college Second Will begin Feb
10. Address Miss,s HArCH q WARREN.
HOME and DAY SCHOOL fer GIRLS.-Prl-
mary. intermediate. Classical. English. Music Pupils
admitted vasslr Wellesley Smith certificate Three
Nassar teachers THE ELMS" Springfield Nasl
TRINITY HALL. Beverly. N. j.
Il Established 1861
thorough home school for young isies. Varies
advantages the highest orer Careful training In
mind and heart Solid cultars In English. Maso Art and
prescribed for students preparing fer
any COLLEGE Spring term begins February z For circular
address the principal
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
w SCHOOL FOR younE Ladies' and little Girisi eighth
1901 Wlinu.st, Psla pha Penn.
Cd HALF YEAR-KOCKLAND COLLEGE,
= NYACK. Ny will open February l. fer English Bus
ness University Course for Laes Music aud
w II BANNIsTER A. ~, Principal
q SnN YEAR FOR BDY}.
YCOO swlTHINC. sHoRrLTDSy M I1srvEt'
Miscellaneous.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS fires.
~ State whether for bays ers and locality pre'srs
r. f. AVERY Americas School sarsas. ". l'thst- ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

1. > "a
~ I'll and 9o7 Broadway l6S y Bowsry, lo7 westst,
NewYork; SSl and 1913 fultonsG, Brooklyn l07 Broad.
way WILLIAMSBURG corner Newark and uison sta Hobo
ken 81 Montkonoryst and New.Statiob. Jerssv CITY
where Tickets and Por or Seepns Car ana
23ist than INNS shown
Cham local trsin, u 10 minutes earlier.
. m ts:3u uniays)-Oy Express Pullman Buffet pray
Ing. Coaches Elnr. Hsrnsl vilis. Bufah Pull
3d. p-Dsi,y CHICAGO and 81 Lonis iimitel ~ott II
train Of D4v and Buct Sleeping Coaches TO Bndai3
Nasar. Fall. CORY. "sAivills. Cincinnati. chicago and
7f45 .. IN. (23dsL ia Wp m. sundays)-Rochester Ex
press. Pullman SeepaK Coaches
li:30 m-Daiy Chicago Express Pnman Buhet Sleeping
Coaches TO BnEhamton Owexo. Enr'. bunalo Jams~
town Youngstown. Cincinnati AMI Chc,g3
Rutherford ami Pss,ao4<5 7. 75o l03,a m; ~ ,ocn
k46 SO. 440 $40 $3.50. $50 6lO $50. 1850. o !O:5d
mi IL night Also 20 Ruherfort $50 A. m 30
TO Pas,ac, Gam, D. m SUNDAYS 445 $3.50. 1879 nj
I2.son go y6 7;So 3 10 30 m l. nif;. ,,o
300 !, 4 90 44o. O. sale $3.50. 56s. 6;lo $50 H5 "a
1890 II 81 m. ~ night. su idaTs AS $50 1880
am, Y neoo; 4. $50 go 1882 ll:}o M ,2nisas
D. N. IL night srud wa "a m: 800. $50 1880 D.
Rideew,oi IN SaRsrn -t:45 751 1890 M las, T. 0.
b'0. $50. 1890 g. 1917 II nigh. Also TO RidsS
xOd $50 M ~ S2oD M s,ra $50 = ,,ss q
NewbIrx sni Cornwall 100 $50. $780, 900. oss
p. m sundsys S50a nj 2 6pm
Warwick-We.s dsys. eOa M 1902 M
Go Nen-4t5. $50. 9. 1880 M $3.50. 4. 4'So 746 ll;@
Middletowp an TT Jervs-445, 750 g. 10 80 NJ; SSa
$50 7;t5. 1880 IN. sundays. A45. $780, loSo mt
Express train, fro the west arrive Ne~york M7ss
10 36a ~, and 1885 y. IN.
X II. sOULE. l. p. FARMER
General Manager Genera Pssssnse Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ReIiaious Notices.


AZ the Collegiate Dutch Charchea
Morning service at IL o'clock. evening service ats
Rev ". CMAMB rs, D, VIII pre- .Sh IN tn, mos.ns
AT THE cHyscE. 2ssh.t s.a .tns'~x 81,
Rev. T. W. CHAMBERS. B. b., viii preach in the evening
ArrHE CHURCH. 4sth;.t and sthav.;
Rev. EDWARD b. CoE d. D.. viii preach at both services
NOR ns ,uSsI . sTsnas sr Cssrrh smGn M
Eleventh Street Church, between 9Th and 7th ave.
second Unitarian qr1 os s 70
The conysr,on of Neral fnsrsy" Or w WI No. ~
Subject; "Ge.rgs EIors III can't charlcteL" - -
F.:s s:e n fssi S sf
preach at lO:3 a. M and ! D. m.
Rs'Sr%s4 Ch"rrs B,os a. sns
chdke disposition" At 7i5; Modern miracsa" s'ran-
Rs1 7iIst
with ssnkev'. nsw Gospel Hymss
sa %s' f sss y ~
ST. cRoiX @sIGHr Pasfcr ~ - y D0 ''0. :
md sS fT.scsss 2I 30 r.. .r
Wright BnTLER Pastel at ira5 a. No. and Ia5 p H.
Association Hall (23d-.t. corner Ithave)
Rev. +. NJ. DEEMS
Will address young men
suadav afternoon, FeD. H. at 800
cOrnet :o,o.. organ and mails quartctte.
All Young man welcome
-sSnAav afiernaon 2so MRS y D6uGLASs. the pow
s CT a ss % T Viii S"s e..
ss GSscs az Of Music y Of MIS-
J0HN cRAW F6HD Sec. Rev. ". II. BoOLE, D. D.. Pres
(. Mes fssTss
Pastor. Morning lO;So.Hoy Communion and reception Of
n,e with the Spirit OF the World Strangers eOrd
Anniversary Services Forty fourth Street MethotIst
Church a. and iSn M so :. Ing
reI' the church and sss Iss PnsoMs Rsy 1 Y
krN 4 cH%b%IcR and f OAKLEY Prsachns
At 7:sc by Rev T. {. CURTIS. D. ..
American Temperance Union. Chiokering Hail. SUNDAY.
friends that We have secned as speaker the Rev SAN
SMALL ofGsoE hose subject viii se An Appeal from
shs nj, CONE early as Mr. sMALLS presence always
filed hall to ovoraowing. Choice sung service
81 Mf hcS hres sh be-
Ut o.soby The iev JACOB FRESHMAN At $780, by Dr.
All Soul. Church shave. corner 2oth..t-sunday.
school PAP ~ serron by the Pastor Reg THE0poRE
Faith OF tho Future" The pubic cordially
Invited.
A, Fifth Avenue baptist Church, Dr: ARMITAGE.
ch raet.; ~ redict'On1 AZ IL ~ s:rmon Jesus az
At irnIty Zap list Church 55t.st LeIinston.ave
~ Pa.or. Rev D: HUGHES. will preach at 1890 and
1880. Baptism in the evening
W. TX nj F tnsr MecLFIL1ND in brief addresses
li Eu %aS ssoy Pres.
CHAS. TUPPER. Treas
BEN w.. preach a. II M PsJePs a.
$50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

~ NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier So. N. r tt,ot OF King ST.
WYOMING Tuesday February 81 II 80 . N.
WISCONSIN q. tuesday. March Q, noon.
NEVADA =. Tuesday, March y, 3 m
ALASKA Tuesday March 20. 10 m
wyOM Nc TUESDAY, March 81 80 p m
Intsrmed ate (secOnf- class. s30 Storage, F20
A. NJ CNDERIIILL 4 Co, % Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

~ sHuRl ROUTE TO LONDON,
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d-st, HoDokcn.
FAST EXPRESS SIFAM Frs
Ishn wed FEB. 1871 30 Elder %. 3 D. m
Vera sat.Feb $50 80 .nSasls, Wed. Feb. 20 m
Fms We'd. Feb % y m. Fulda Sat-, Meh. 3 no m
First Cabin s75 and upward berth according 10
cation second cabin s55 berth Storage lowest rates
OELRICIIS & CO., No 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Reliaious Notices.

Madison Avenue Meth ,dist Epsce pal Charcb.
eOthsi Rev Dr. O. r. MAsDEN Pastor.-Preachtng By the
Pastor az IL and D. Sunday school at g;5O .. m
Young peoples prayer meeting y AL are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Orern Cleaners.

lNMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
J. FUIt ~ t:EN>rOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF RICHMOND SATURDAY, feo 49, 10 a m
cITIlY? OF BERLIN saearisy, March ). 50 a. N
CITY OF CHfs!ER Saturday, March 10 M
From Innan per, foot Jersey City. -
CABIN PASS AGE $50 ami Upward SECOND CABIN.
WV PETER wRIGHT 4 SONS, General Agents..
No I N. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

vTHE SECRET OF THE EAST, by Prof.
i BELIX L. OSWALD. l3In0. cloth, q. BookssueBa.
or ~ LAfaye cite Place NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

CUNARD LINE.
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40, North River.
,rr., FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
fTRTRIH Saturday Feb IS $50 a. m.
SFRyIA Saturday Feb 25, 3 80 M
Cabin passage eco, $50 and $500 Intetmeda.e' SO
low rates For freight aud passage apply to the com
pany, o"'rs. 4 Rowling Gren New-york.
VERNON Il. BROWN CO., General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

vT,HE y. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL So. co.
Il American Passenger Line
ST. Thomas BarDad0s Para. Maranham. Pernamouco,
Bahia Rio de Jancro and Santos, connecting for Monte
video, Buenos Ayrea and ports IN southern Brazil
steamship ADVANCE, Saturday. Feb. 49, At p m
From Newport Tews, Va. We me 'day, Feb % at1 m
PAUL P. GERHARD 4 CO. Gen Agts, "a Broad-st, N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

CED STAR / me.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New.YOrk and Antwerp weekly.
BFIGFNEAND Saturday Feb II, m
WAFSLAND . Saturday, Feb II, . m.
Fall and winter rates First Cabin CSC 20 so En-
eT2 and $50 Steeiage very lOw rates
PETER WRIGHT s. SONS, Gen'l Ag Is, IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
6teamboats an6 Railroads.
NETWORK AND ATLANTIC CITY.
Beginning Saturday. February H. 1888
THROUGH PARLOR CARS

S'sa TMRo SsqT'1 SA kS5H'' cAhs 1855
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEwJERsnY.
NETWORK F % E'' Dr 'I IiBehrYsr. Mr..
A G, c e A ph and Ss sSS Civ
Paror Oar seats be secured at depot foot OF Leeys
BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE. Only SO
FAIL and Fs' ID " Other Ges ss" RI
" vii BE- sfl oA
Ell HR bS2 S EA snf GS ana
o S%' on pes g. .p oo ana
NEW-HAvEN - Steamers leave Peck-slip
ed Steamers arrive IN lime tor e.y
RoSroN. PRoyIDESN,iGGaEs aud EAST,
Canal ST.. a, I so p. m daily. except sunday
RAY LINE sr to OH POINT Pc S1TIrS COMFORT.
rsHa e !. Ga rsa n =
saS H. SG Gsa f.ss Agent sia Sro. aSM
SHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston.
trial Station u. and .. m Limited Express ana
new train % except Sunday or ses9 Gs
s oars 70 - des,inaOn '' f'''' f'0 cars '''''
NORWICH LINE.-Fayortc Inside Route.
n q s. sSss q -
sfy ,at sESb9 .a xs 'i
7 .EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo. of cOrtlands ana
tot Cstasasaga and ipsermediste points nrr.
and the West and principal local points Chair ear
Chair car to TunshanHoeG CONNECTION Reading and
5 40 ,: m for Pssston and principal intermediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
european Advertisements.

Vnropfdn AODttIlsfmfHIb.
INFORMATION IN LEGAL AND ADMIN
Il ISTKATION BUSINESS IN THE GER AN I'm
PRE- well Representation before the Cour attended
tob Dr. PECCkER LAWYER and orney.
SIRAUSBkRG,
Scar Berlin. Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

CPECIAL NOTICE-The WHITE Star Line
- Steamship Arabic" sailing SATURDAY. Fehrusrv Ia 10
Liverpool direct will and steera"~
onlv The sscondcabr viii h." herhrf IN
the saloon ateroo. AMI have the n tho .aoon and "a
deck Rerths e3n cas- Stesage TO Liverpool Lon
DON Glasgow Belfast r Derhv, goo
n$Decton of nlans COMMANDS Onces 81
broadway. TO OF the local Agents Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san francisco follows:
BFlGIC tuesday, Feb 81
OCEANIC tuesday, April J.
GAELIC Saturday, April 81
superbiy Appointed superior Aeeommoistions
Reservations be made by letter telegraph TO- and
cabin plans 2s7 Broadway, New York Room ~
Railroad Building, san Francisei.
LELAND STAMFORD. President
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
IN ransleavs frop Chsmbersst Station week dys fos
Enslsweod rensiy Clostsr S,ark!li sn Sv%k 80 !vS
$40, 81 sni ll3J q Is 80 4s0. $50 $50. $40.
$40 500 1880 m IL niisisht Iqaia,a 7:0l $50 an;
and For Nsnust sprnx VALLEY. Msnssy and Tall
maaa week days 7;6l $50 N. $50 $40 D. IN. Sundays
o:oo & n. AMI 8 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Special to the
NJ SnDrDN
TELEGRAPH INPARAGRAPHS.

Elwell & Babcock's roller mills at Laporte.
To-, burned Friday. Loss, $25, 900; insur-
ance, S11, 900.
Mayor Roche, Chicago. will veto the ordi
nance prohibiting the locating of any more
saloons within 200 feet of churches or
schools in this city.
DR.. John Osborn and j. W. Hancock,
prominent citizens of Nekomis, ILL.,, had an
alteration Friday and Osborn attacked Han
cock with a knife, inflcting injuries which it
is believed will be fatal. Hancock struck
Osborn on the head crushing his skull, He
will die
Lick observatory was transferred to the
State University of California. 1t has taken
sixteen years to complete it and equip it.
Robert L. Lincoln sailed for Europe on the
steamer Alexandria yesterday Among the
passengers on the steamer La Champagne
was Hon. Lionel Sackville West, British min
lister at Washington.
Judge Thomas NJ Hines, for the state of
Kentucky, has instituted suit against James
\. Tate and his bondsmen, TO recover S247,-
600, less certain credits. These credits are
being computed, and the remainder will be
Tates defalcation.
At New York yesterday, the fury in the
Kerr case, which had been out since Thurs
day day. night i; announced a DISAGREEMENT and
were discharged. 1t is understood the jury
stood eight TO four for conviction. Judge
Patterson fixed Kerr's bail at $4,000.
Funeral services were held yesterday in
the Gedney house, New York, over the re-
mains of Hon. H. w. Birge. one of Gen.
ent was Gen. w. t. Sherman. The remains
were taken to Norwich, Conn, for inter
ment.
Mrs. Flora A. Remington, of CaZenovia,
n. Y, died at San Francisco Friday. Mrs.
Remington was a daughter of BENJAMIN
Carver, late of Chicago. and was the widow
of the late Samuel Remington. the we'll
known manufacturer OF arms at Lion, N. 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
THESE ARE THERE.
Fragments of the Great Whole
Already on the Ground.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Secretary E. B.
Whitney, with the committee of the
National League of Democratic clubs,
arrived this morning, and have estab-
lished headquarters at the Laclede
hotel. The Maryland delegation and
portions of the Indiana, Connecticut,
Arkansas and Arizona delegations az
rived this morning.
Charles Oakley, one of the advance
guard OF the Cook County Democratic
club, Chicago, has with him the flag
with Cleveland's portrait on one side
and Blacks on the other, which the
club refused to march behind at SPRING
field. He expects it will be more favor
ably received by the club now.
Senator Watt w. Ransom, from We'll
don, n. c., registered at the Lindell
this morning. He came in advance of
his delegation, which will not arrive
until tomorrow night or Monday morn
ing. The senators attended the races
this afternoon. Senators Voorhees, and
Turpie will arrive tonight. The
Hendricks club, from indianapolis, is
expected on the night train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
SHERIDAN IS SLEEPING.
The Head of the Army Is Enjoying Ma
lures Best Tonic.
HE HAS A VERY BAD COUGH.
Ent All Indications Now Point to His
Recovery, if Heart Troubles Do
Not Recur.

: June AT SIS o'clock
this morning, DR.. Matthews left the
Sheridan residence and said to report
er that the general passed quite COM
Portable night and there was no recur-
renee of heart trouble. His cough was not
so severe as on previous nights and
on the whole he has about held his own.
At O'Clock Gen. Sheridan was sleeping
quietly. No unfavorable symptoms
have appeared thus far to-day. The
Pennsylvania Railroad company has
rendered the generals family IN case
there should at any time be necessity,
a special train to bring DR.. Pepper
from Philadelphia to Washington. At
II p. m. it was stated at the house that
Gen. Sheridan was resting quietly and
that his condition was about the same
as when the last bulletin was is
sued. 1t has been raining steadily
for about an hour, but SO far as known
the change in the temperature has not
had its usual bad effect on the patient.
That he still suffers from 9dema of the
lungs is evidenced by an occasional
raclIing cough. The following bulletin
was issued this morning:
June ,, Midnight.-Gen. Sheridan has
been comfortable all evening. He is
now sleeping quietly. resting on his
right side. His cough is loose and in
frequent. His pulse is good. There is
no pdema of the legs and no fever.
The 2 a. III. bulletin announced that
Gen. Sheridan had been asleep since
the issue of the last bulletin and was
resting easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
CONGRESS COSTLY.
The Pay Roll for This Aggreg;

The Pay Roll for This Aggrega-
One.
There are just 401 members of the
house and senate. and to wait upon them
and run errands and hold open doors as
they pass in and out, and carry the cards
of their callers and take care of the
thousands of bills they putin, they have
employed about 400 people, who are paid
the snug little sum of 1854, 600 for doing
so. Fact. Every member has one en-
plOye, and for the service of the same
there is paid an average of about 81, 800
each. The snug little sum of $3.50, 200 is
required to pay the salaries of the Sena-
tors, and for the compensation of the
members of the house, 81, &c.,, 900 are to
be provided, and this brings the salaries
of our national lawmakers to total of
over 100000 per year. 1t costs a little
less than S150.000 per session to pay the
mileage of the members, and the coun-
try pays $4,000 to purchase the station
cry for members and officers of the
house alone in any one session. The
treasury pays $4,000 for reporting the
debates, whether congress sits for one
month or twelve, as the official repOr-
tiers, like most of the clerks, are paid by
the year, though they seldom do more
thad twelve months work in the
twenty-four months that make up con-
gressional term. Right here is where
the political workers come in; over
Sl50.000 are appropriated for clerks to
committees who have about the snug
gest places in Washington. One days
time in each week would in all fairness
suffice for the performance Of their du-
ties, and that only when congress is in
place the good clerk goes home, and on
the first of every month the sergeant-at-
arms forwards a check for the salary
due him, just the same as if he were en-
gagged in the government service every
working day in the year. 1t requires
s6S4, 900 to keep up the annual pay roll
of the officers, clerks and messengers
that stand about under the dome of the
capitol to do the bidding of our 401 work
ing congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Wouldn't Take His Word.

Among the Yankees there is occasion
ally man who seems to find it impos-
sible to answer question with plain
''yes'' or mo" He has a way of his
own of expressing the affirmative or
negative, which he finds as effective as
a fiat "yeS' or mo"
One day Ephraim Z, young up
country farmer, who had this peculiari-
ty of making indirect answers, APP
peared before before a minister to be
married to Seraphina Y, a comedy
and well-tO-do woman, whom he had
long wOOed and finally won.
The minister began the ceremony.
do you, Ephraim, take this woman,
Seraphina, to be your lawful wife?"
Ephraim grinned.
'Wal--he! he'll guss l do" said
Ephraim.
ANSWER me yes," said the minister,
quietly.
And then he repeated:
''Do you, Ephraim, take this woman,
Seraphina, to be your lawful wife?''
Ephraim scratched his ear and an
Swered:
Wal, don't say I won't, parson."
''That will not do" said the minister
firmly. Answer me categorically."
What" exclaimed Ephraim, indig-
nantly. HE won't take my word for
it, eh?"
Here the young woman began to cry,
and Ephraim was finally induced to say
yes in answer to the question. Some
of his friends think it was the only time
he had ever said ii right out.