davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
SPECIAL SERVICES AT TIE CAThE
ORAL.
The Golden Jubilee Of HIS Holiness
Leo XIII.

Leo XIII.
On Sunday morning as 1890 st. Peter 8
Cathedral was crowded with congrega'
ton 10 attend high mass In honor OF tne
Jubilee of His Holiness Pope Leo Aili.
The services were very solemn and i'm
pressive. Rev. Father Tierney acting as
deacon, Very Rev. Father Van de Fyver
acting as deacon, and Father Dinneen as
sub.deacon
Bishop Keane preached fine sermon
on the career of the Pope from its begin
ming TO its consummatiOn as the highest
officer known to the Roman church
AT nitbt the Jubilee services took
place for which the following pro-
gramme had been arranged
]. The Magniicat.. ,
concluding with the following prayer;
he Celebrsnt: Let us pray LOT our 'h'ei
Bishop Leo. A.,
All Answer: The Lord preserve him, and
give him life. and make him blessed upon %
earth. and deliver him not to the will OF his
enemies.
The Ceebrant. Let Ms pray.
o OAlmighty and eternal God. have mercy on
thy servant Leo, our Chief Bishop, anu dlrect
him according 10 thy clemency 10 the way on
everlasting salvation: that by thy grace ne
may desire those things which are aereeaDie 10
thee. and may perform them win Sii MS
strength. Through Christ our Lora. hihc"'
3. JCsu Redempior.
l. Lecture by the Rt Rev. Bishop. SUBJECT:
The Providcntal Mission OF Leo Nil
This was followed BY the hymns, God
Bless our Pope" and Holy God we
praise Thy Name" After these the FOL
lowing PRAYER was offered
80 God, the Pastor and Ruler Of all the
faithful, look down propitously on thy
servant Leo, whom thou hast chosen to
preside as pastor over the church; grant
him, we bcs,ech thee, so to do good, 10y
word end by example, to those over
whom be presdes, that both hlmseli ana
the flock entrusted to him may attain
unto everlasting life. Through our Lord
Jesus Christ, thy Son, who liveth and
reigneth, one God with thee and the Holy
Ghost. forever and ever. Amen
The congregation was then dismissed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
See the Little Gem

Of drug store, the Park-Plsce Pharma.
cy. stokes building, corner Belyidcrc and
Main streets. where you can IND cigars, ciga-
rettcs tobacco. fine extracts coloRnes, toilet
tooth brushes. combs, etc, etc. Physicians
prescriptions speciality. Writing paper pens
pencils, postage stamps, and postsl cards
Don't fail 10 call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03

j. II. Simpson, formerly with j. Il.
Redford, will be glad to see his many
friends al John +. Bass, the fashionable
halter, e3S Main street, corner Ninth,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
solid Gold aGI silver

watches, rings, etc, sold on small weekly
payments Goods delivered when first
payment is made Union Installment
Jeweler. corner Ninth and Main streets
lup stairs), over Spences store, Room 6.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
DIED.

MOORE. Died. January |, lsss. at her home
i'm Hanrico county. Matte lsbell, widow OF the
late Edward ID. Moore, in the forty bfth year
of her age
Funeral services at Grace. street Presb' :
terian church to-day at L. IN. Her friends and
those of her brother in-law, DR.. J. Hall
Moore. are invited to attend without further
notice.
TeRK Died, at his residence, No. lCyS
West Clay street, Sunday evening, after
short Illness. Mr.. j. A. TURK, In the forty
first year of his age, son OF Rudolph Turk, ESQ.
BOYDEN Died, Monday. January @ 1873,
at nye minutes past u o'clock. Charlie, Boiling,
infant child or John Z. and ). J. Boydeh' agea
two wears. ten months, and one week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03

received daily, served steamed and In
every other style. Restaurant open from d
am. 10 T. pm. ~. Louis Faust beer on
draught at l.. A. stu npf's, corner OF Eight
aud Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03

IA now ready 10 serve his friends and tho
public generally with the
BEST OF WORK IN HIS LINE.
Boots aud shoes made and repaired IN the
the shortest time possible.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
He thanks his friends for past liberal fay0rs
and hopes they will continue 10 give him their
patronage. oosSon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
TOSEPH W. BLlLEf
81 SUCCESSOR TO
MRS. J. G. DIPPNER,

CORNER THIRD AND MARSHALL STREETS.
Fine line OF Hacks, Busgies, also Ladies
Driving Horses.
Especial attention given to boarding hQrses.
dec @0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
DENTlsTs.


~~~>-~~-a---~~--'s--, :, - ~'<,<>(<c~~
DoRsErs llB
DENTAL PARLORs.
No. 1W NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
Richmond, Va.
For q, 81, and &I0 will insert beautiful sets
II Teeth on red rubber. weight only ~ 70 :
ounces per set. and warranted not TO break.
Teeth extracted for 50 cents. Fiilings from ot
UP. Gold work speciality. All work guaren
iau16 ~ Graduate University Of Maryland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03

The Alhambris Theatre at Antwerp
was destroyed by fire at midnight Sunday
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
NOTICES.

NOTlCE.-WILLIAM L. CRAW.
~ FORD Is hereby appointed my Agent to
carry on the Bar and billiard Saloon hereto
fore kept by Crawford * Lally on futcenth
street In 81. Charles Hotel building. 20 buy
and sell for cash. A. IL. COuRrNEY.
tde a02w Trustee OF Crawford & Ially.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

~---e-~-r-~-~-r>---'7- - -
w T. CROSS, I01
W. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
No. stokes Building, cor. Nam ands -
AelI lIiieI. sfrea1s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

, r--, WASHINGTON. January 2. -Indics-
r,ip tions for Virginia; Warmer, fair
INN weather, followed by rain, light TO
-J fresh southwestcrly winds. For
North Carolina: Warmer. fair
weather. followed by rain. light 10 fresh west
crly winds becoming southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
STANDING ruRMLr NJ uaELANn.

Ne Weakentag ~ Eagbtsh LsAernl
Allegsauce % the R1s0e Rsse Caass.
Special Cable pispatch 10 rnr Evrxre srAa-
LONDON, June s-Lopdonr great demoostrsfioa
yesterday al 81. James Hail against the govern
ment policy OF coercion In ireland. ought 70 be Q
sufncient answer 20 those who 60 about from tit1s
TO time alleging that the liberal party is falterns
In It's allegiance 10 the principle OF home rule q
which they have committed themselves Nc
question. not excepting even the burning one of
the proposal 10 convert the value Of puelicsns
licenses into so much free hold property, could
have brought together an audience % united.
sanguine. and enthusiastic. Scores OF members of
parliament crowded the great platform side by
side with men OF distinction In every walk
OF life, and all the liberal members una
ele 70 attend sent letters Of sympathy.
The audience shouted themselves hoArse.
cheering every mention OF Gladstones name ana
every noticeable event The great leader Of tho
liberal party appeared scarcely more popular than
Balfours cr1minalS Cheers were also given for
southampton IN allusion 10 the great liberal VIC
tory there. An ironical request Tor three cheers
Tor salisbury and balfour met with groans both
loud and deep. John Morley delivered an impress
sive address. fun OF buoy ancy and hope remark
ing that he much mlstoo1 the temper OF his coun-
trymen II, when thoroughly acquainted with the
system OF government IN Ireland they would not
consgn 20 the wilderness those responsible FOR It.
He declared In any case, whatever the constitu-
encies might do, the duty OF liberals was Gear.
great majority OF English politicians II rapidly
developing the highest gifts a popular orator
Within the last few years he has stepped forward
10 the foremost rank In this respect the audience
was much moved by his graphic description OF ths
persecution OF Irish members In prison, and tbs
impassoned declaration: III this f. the law VIII
the Law, no. never" which he delivered with me
eject, produced quite a frenzy OF enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

PH1LADELpmA STORE
Have just received new line of Sanes Bstistes and
Crepelines, In choice and beautiful styles,
At 12hc.
Special Bargains White Dress Goods Plaid Striped
and Laced India Iinons Plaid aud Striped Swisa Plain
India Lpons Nainsook and Victoria Lawns Corded
PQue,
At l2kc.
We are Offering Special Bargains In Black Silks
75c. mp to e2 I'D.
Black Satin Rhsdame.
75c. TO t150
Our 75c. In Q Special Bargain.
Special Values in Black surAhs at 10. S5c. and A.
We are Offering 24-tnch Black surah q. fully
fuil line OF Co,ored suraha
fun line Of Black Ca-hmeres
Full line Of Nuns veiiing IN black CSC and upward
special barEsns In Summer Undefweaf. L.d3es',
Mems and Children.
At 25c
Among them some goods sold this season ct SOC
AN ITEM FOR MEN
We have Jean Drawer that will Mt perfectly made
Of the best Peppere Jean. aud trimmed and hnahed
IN the best manner. 6Uc.
VIII continue the BARGAIN Sale Of Carpets for this
week only great opportunity get good carpet for
little money.
AATTIN0si MArTTN0sl
CARHARr LEIDY.
je2 92S 9TH and 7o6 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
DoNr BE- Foo1rsH.

And 1t would be foolish to give up your hard-earned
dollar without hrst seeing the Biggest Bargains
onered In hrst-cass Clothing Don't be foolish aud
pay dollar for what buy for so cts Don't b
FOOLISH and think you can do well somewhere else
Look At our SS-25 Strictly all Wool Cutsway suits.
Look at our sl0 Strictly all Wool Cashmere Suits
Look at our sl0 Asssoet Flannel Suits strictly all
WOOL and guaranteed not to fade.
Look at our 81 Prince Albert Suits; they cannot be
matched anywhere for less than e22.
Our s2O Prince Albert Suits are equal to any $50
Suit you cIn buy.
Look at our "a Business suits they are a good a
any el2 Suit you can buy anywhere.
We'll show you full line Of Spring Suits for men
from 50 mp. which 70 40 per cent cheaper
than You can buy them elsewhere.
For Boys from IA to IS We have full line Of Sutts
~ go. 50. 81 and S6.
In order TO close entire stock Of Chidrsns Suits
We sell them 81 cents on the dollar.
Men and Boys' Pants from 81 up
ChAorens Pants from 25c up.
Give us q call and be convincsdst
THE
L CNDoN AND LIvERP Pooh
tI0THlNo CO.
my25 COR 7TH AND q sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
To REFORM THE LORDS.
Preparing the way sor the Insroduc-
tiOm Of Lord Salisbury HstIi.

Special Cable Dispatch to TnE EVENING sraR
LONDON, June s-Lord Cadogans motion for q
committee TO report on the standing orders OF the
house OF lords Is understood TO be a preliminary
STEP with view 20 the introductiono or Lord Sails
burys bill for a reform OF that body, which VIII
be brought forward next week. salisbury pro-
poses 70 create uIe-peers and give power 20 tho
upper house 10 exclude its own black sheep. Tho
proposed creating OF nIe-peers. consisting OF men
OF emlnence In the prOfessions, is wittily de-
scrfbed by Gladstone as government by the
AlhenPum Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

TEE THOMPSON HABEAs CoRPus CAss.--Chief
Justice Bingham to-day had before him the case
OF Robert NJ. Thompson, unoer wit Of habeas
corpus issued to w. J. Smith and Mr.. F1tch-Mr
Jen. Chandler for the petitioner and Mr. A. s.
WorthinRton for the respondents Mr.. Thompson,
who was on Tuesday last discharged under writ
OF habeas corpus BY Judge Montgomery, was ne
arrested at the instance OF hts surety, Gen Smith,
by E D. Fitch. and then sued out the present. wifi
He had been convicted In the United States court
at jackson, Tenn, OF Withholding pension money,
and was released on giving security in - 600 bail
70 appear at q subsequent term for judgment.
This ban has been forfeited, and the enort
Il now to get him within the Jurisdiction OF
the Tennessee court that the eurettes
may be relieved. At the hearing this morning
Mr.. Worthington read the return Of the respond
ents. showing the proceedings In Tsnnessea They
deny that they intended to take him clandesttnely
70 TENNESSEE, but assert that they were willing
that their action should De reviewed They state
that the power Of attorney TO execute the bail
piece was transferred TO Messra shipman ana KIN
cannon, who have him In court. The answer of
Thompson denies that he was admitted TO bail In
Tennessee, - alleged; asserts that he LETT that
jurisdiction with the full knowledge q Smith:
that the court II Tennessee was without Jufied1c.
tion, for the act prosecuting the alleged o0ense
had been repeated and that tho alleged bail piece
IVES null and vold The argument d the rSturn
and answer was entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY,
THE QUESTION OF FREE SALT.
Tariff Discussion Goes on in the House.
House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

House Of Representatives.
By unanimous consent bills were passed as fol-
lows: The House bill authorizing the construc-
ton OF q bridge over the Missouri River near
Omaha, Neh, and the Senate bill granting right
OF way through the Indian Territory to the Paris
Choctaw, and Little Rock Railway Co.
Mr.. DINGLKYs RETALIATION RESOLUTION
Mr.. Dtngley (Me.), from the committee ON mer-
chant marine and rsher1es reported back his reso.
ution calling upon the Secretary OF the Treasury
for Information as to whether any order is now in
force by which vessels from United States ports
the welland and other Canadian canals, when they
pursue their voyage by way OF the st. Lawrence
and Montreal, than when they pursue their voy-
aud whether additional legislation is necessary To
authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury 70 impose
S1s AZ
Canadian ports, In case the Dominion authorities
continue discrimination against vessels bound to
American porta Adopted.
SALT IN THE TARIFF.
The tari6 bill was then taken up In committee Of
the whole, the salt paragraph being under conad-
Grafton.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio) said that the tax on the
people on account OF salt amounted TO about
removed salt could not be produced in the United
states and TO certainty the works In bis own dis
trict and in that Of Mr.. Hogg. Of West Virginia,
Or g p1
ital invested in hts district did not exceed 4 OF
per cent annually. The effect OF the passage OF
the bill would not be TO cheaper salt, but would
be to crush the industry here.
ME Cox IN. ~ pleaded for cheap salt In the in
tereSt OF the dalrymen and the farmers. They
were now subject to direct tax, for they needed
the best grade OF salt and that could not be pro-
duced In this country. Why should Congress dis
crim1nace against the datrymen and in favor Of
the rsh packer OF New England.
Mr. Bel1en denied that such was the case, and
added that Mr.. Cox did not know what he was
talking about
Mr.. Cox replied that he had good authority for
his statements. He wanted TO reduce the surplus
and TO reduce the cost OF the breakfast table.
Mr.. Adams Qll.) wanted to know whether he
was willing to cut on the sugar duty.
Mr. COX replied that he could not be caught by
such questions Yes, he would favor o reduction
OF the sugar duuies
Mr. Burrows supposed that 1t had been deter
mined ID caucus by the democrats to pass the bill
Just as 1t STOOD and naturally they were lndifer.
ent TO any facts that might be presented. TO put
salt on the free list would be TO surrender por.
ton OF our market to foreign producers.
Mr.. Whiting (Aich.), although q salt manufac-
turer, did not feel Justified in opposing the move
ment to reduce taxation.
MI. Mckenna (Cal) asked why prunes and plums
should be protected at the expense OF wool
MI. BigHs (Cal) defended the bill, and thanked
the committee on ways and means FOR putting
socks on the free list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
AlexanAria Affair.
Reported for Tar EVENING SrA1.

CITY SCHOOL BoARD.--The school board met last
night. President stuart presiding, and q bare
the
case Of sicknesa &c, the SALARY Of her substitute
be suspended until the close Of the present school
duty.medsl was msde Bids for furnishinT S fur. s.
rom Sss :. - se < wssSussoa co. LeISse aSs
andria, $3.50. ana Thos. hoy, Aiexandris, Sss5.
The hoard then directed that every member OF the
board BE- su@%Spsd ne, e meet tonignt IL order %
and the board adjourned
AkRAxasNns1y ron CLosrNo.-The public schools
e ss .s S sSs sS sSe Is
the LIST OF July next Warrington school win close
June 28; Lee June 20. and SnoWden and haliowell
D%sry scnso q Ss Pcse ssS MSS
closed to-day TOR three NeekA bus win reopen on
the ilth OF July for three weeka - model schoos
s,e1te Wh,cn WI be ned here dar,ns the Last
three weeks e July: It's expected that come 400
teachers VIII Msp v,sesc.so.. ~ A,.x.,o,.. w..,
ington Lodge and q Andrew Jackson Lodge, Of this
clty, met &C the Masonic Han here last night ana,
moving @ the Alsxandria ~ snd waanington depot.
late Ia % train S aftsr S:nehsiai svsning.@A humber
q x1ssns ssss s sss sna sSs
Menu Catholic Lyee0m Ioc rsadinRS discussionS.
lectures and social meetanga The nine days
in progrees st the Cathode Church here, was con
larToIy atton0ed.-The marriage OF Nr. T. A
6tone' Of New York, and Alss Carrie Z Fowler,
tn accomplished daughter Of the CLERK Of the
q Trinity church Wednesday evening. MessrA z
b Oregosy and DAVID Raah q Washington, were
ssscs 70 furSisS pedais ,or tes yirginis rsssta
here on the 40 Of 5uiy.-kev. = = Dyot5 pastor
= Ss.sss ne asa = sSs saS T sds siss k%. iSs new
couple have beoh hospitapv greeeed.-ChaFies
cook, an employa g AiecheSonp min. had his
hard badly cl1 yseesrday % asis2eaar s.w there.
a horseo sTfxact6d much aesentton here today.
Tnag gave Q troo exhibit1on oe lanDolng and bare
back fiding oAcpeh loeS = town.
RAsn % IN I.EaxnllE,.-Tnef follewng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
THE CITY POSr.OFFlCE SITE.
The House COnaosttsee On Public Buila.
tnKs and Grounds Agrees Upoh
square ]S0.

The House committee on public buildings and
grounds as whole COMMITTEES, has finally selected
SITE Tor q city post-ofnce building for Washing.
eon, ana autnorized the chairman, Mr.. Dibple, 70
report 10 the House oill for It's purchase.
Tne site selected Is square 4Se, which is bounded
oy d ana ana 5th and 9Th streets, and the D
street front OF which Is occupied by the police
neadQuarters, the Webster Law Building, and the
fonce court This u q new SITE recently pro
posed and members favorable to other sites, have
genefaig accepted 1t, as one upon which ali OF
ssesa an wc can agree The vote BY which It was
oe5 ocCermneoly opposes it
l. pIRRkeHcks OF oPnsloN
SINCE tne appointments OF this committee pretty
steaoy enort has been made to agree upon q site
lor this very necessary public building. The dis
agreements as TO choice Of location have for seve-
bin FOR the construction OF building until it was
aois tnat the necessity for the building was 50
srTs .1st y Vas absolutely necessary that some
constructed az soon as possible subcommittee
was appointed to take the matter In charge early
shonr S"e q, ssaon; they took carriage and drove
~! meetings Of the subcommittee were held, and
was found that there was
GENERAL DISAGREEMENT
$40 the relative merits Of the locations suggessed
An earnest enort was made TO agree, and only q
~8S VIC SoUCokuIutIc6 decided upon the
ste on the south side OF the Avenue, between 9th
and IOtn streets. site which met with very gen.
erai popular favor. But this was only one OF sew
erai good sites and It was found that IL was
one tnat the whole committee could not
egree upon The Senate had already passed
= giu Ior the purchase OF the square south
oI street between 9Th and 9th. The House
commttee was irreconcllably opposed to tins site,
1ssss sGs ssnIss
b A coNcIusroN nr.curn
Tne committee has held nve sessions since the
report OF the subcommittee was received. They
0ook up the question nrst at q regular meeting
ana aiter that held special meetings for the con.
Moeratloa OF this matter alone, the fourth OF
Mnlcn was held to-day, when an agreement was
reached Votes were taken on every proposition
SO as 70 thoroughly test the sentiment and this
was the only one upon which q majority could
agree. After, q majority had voted Tor this site
some members who had favored other locations
announced their approval OF this.
TIE BILL AGREED UPON
provides money for the purchase of the site for
caty post-ofnce and other purposes, and provides
tnat the price shall not exceed $780, OOO No men,
ton Is made OF the District government orbces.
tnougn they may be put there. The square con.
tainS 10000 square feet 6,3l2 OF which belongs TO
tne Dlstr1ct The Advantages urged Tor it were
That II was centrally located, convenient to both
oep0ts easy or access from business centers and
gwen good breathing room by its bordering on
Juaclary Square. Mr. Dibble will press the
passage OF the Dill as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

From the New York Tribune to-dsy.
Gen W. T. Sherman has been III for swo days .
hts apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hoeel with IN
attack Of rheumatism he b confined % his bed.
but the phys,cians DO not regard the astack -
eorioua beyond the fact that ho has never belure
beeu af11cted with rheumatism In any FORM. The
location of the daeaae b In the back, which makes
1t distressing and TvQuiees him % retain . pfue.
trate position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
CTR TuE BEsr.

CTR TuE BEsr
TEE CONCORD HARNEsa
We are the Sole Agents for this Celebrsted Harness.
snd have constantly hand full stock which vc se
~ CONCORD PkICEa. Beware OF limitations and -
tnat you get the genuine Copcora Harness.. also Sole
u NO petter.
LUTZ BRO.
497 Penn ave, sd3Odnins National Hotel
makes. at very Low prices. Wlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
Close 0f the Lutheraa Conference.
a RESOLUTION AGAINST SECRET socrErIEs

MADISON, WIS, June S--The triennial general
conference OF the German Lutheran Church was
concluded last night after q session OF eight days.
The most important legislation enacted relates 70
the position OF the Church secret orHanizations.
Resolutions declaring strongly against such Or
carnations were adopted. Hereafter persons de-
string 70 Join the church must INST sever connec~
tion with all secret societies IL was decided to
remove 20 Dubuque, Iowa, which city offered
bonus OF thirty acres OF land, two buildings and
- 600 In cash, the synodicaI theological seminary.
located al Mendoza, H., provided the former city
would Increase It's cash ofer TO $4,000 The sess
sion wiz be held bennially hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08

EORREsr DODGE. COAL MERCHANT,
u Wholesale and Retail.
Anthracite CoAl OF ell kinds CO stautly on hand
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAI.
Saved and split v ood 10 Order
Yard and once. 300o Wafer st.: Branch Once. l2l1
31st o. topposits Post-omes). West Warrington
Ieisphene-Ysrd. loss q; Branch once s22-2.
mylO-lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-08
MRS. SHERIDAN VERY ILL
The DOctOrs Fear the sseneralsI
Mother MAY Not RecOyer.

CHICAGO. June s-A dispatch from somerset,
Ohio, says: Mis- John sheridan, mother OF Gen p.
II. sheridan. who has been III for some time had
another relapse yesterday afternoon, and 10 IL q
critical condition. The doctors fear she cannot
live. The serious illness OF her son Phil has
never yet been made known 70 her for fear OF ser-
Gus results. Constant communication Is kept up
with Gen. Sheridan's house In Washington