davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Dots.

.. 7. Il. BATES, son Of George Il
BAtes, Esq., Of this city, on Saturday
won the mile va K at tie spring sports
Of the Phillips Exeter IN. H. } AcAd.
emy in minutes 30 5 geconGs, thu'
breaking tue college record OF 81
made by Parker In 1876
A copy Of tbs York Dispatch Of MAY
II states tia the South Pennsy ylvAnif
Hedge and Wire Fence Company o
York. Pa, tas declared an annus
dividend Of IS per cent. This looks en-
oourAging for the New Castle HedR
COMPANY,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Another wIeksa Bull.

The West Ohsaler Local News gives
an sccount of another wicked hull at
tAckiDg the horse aud esrTisgs Of q lady
who wss driving toward that town a
few daTs age.
Fortunately fhe escsped injury, 81
though the carriage came very near be
ing overturned. The farmer wac would
permit Ruch vicious bruse TO ruL
upon the road shouid be made to pay
for his neglect.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
a Bad kunAwAy,

Two runaway horses, attached to q
wagon, came tearing down Front street
about noon 10 day, and In turning the
corner OF Front aud Jaokson streets
ran into the fence, compl. tsly demolish
ing the wagon and harness and throw.
ing the driver out on his head, ipjurins
him tatly. He Was picked up and
taken to q drug store 10 the vicinity
whore his wouni is were dressed. The
two horses broke loose from the wagon
aud continued ont Jackson street at q
Fapid rate
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
-
RnrHlHrn NnrrIhtnIHn

EoRRIsTowN. May 81 AT 8 O'clock
this morning Judge Henry X. Wtaad
discovered . burglar In his bedIoam
Before he could exercise hts judtcisl
provocative to arrest HIN on view AND
imprison him the burglar jumps
through window aud escaped. HI
had hid under a chiid's bed, which col
lapsed when he proceeded TO emsfG'
from under it
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
acme opera HonS0'

The orAtorlo Of "El,j,ep Eo5,e pest Tss:ass :a.S.
ssss9s ssssf q i9' y e Ss'iff iffsssS P5
PhilSdelphis, unaef 'N' ,.,t;
II, Morrison, .o,oIstg viii ibhe WvIl.
Soprano, Niles Ia: Ka;e Miss HsG Gertrude E 4.
%s%es %ss8 of q sS.is5 9s!ss,i s'S S
OF Wilmington. or be procured as
Reserved seai1 oau @ ! u. rhon''
out extra ca oaa,1, ni,,r 2. ns.ataFday r;''
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
v,uuIo SALE SIXTH PUBL

nUBILC SALE - Sixth PUBLIC
4 Rale Of 1888, Hoektshl, bel, on
THURSDAY, MAY ztJh. 1855,
Cows, Hulls, Horses. shoais and OarrlaEea
VIII be sold at public salo st Hoezsssin
Eel. oa Thursday, May "a, lbSs, F55eE.SE
Ger lead o. COWS, froEh ana oluse GSS4$S y
sprinEers EztrA good lot. Three IAs-dA-.
StocK BuliP. rive HorEes RDod Wot Aefs end
dTiyora. a lot OF Shost Pigs. Twelve Var
rlages, new sgTrJ, Iumpsett IN good OF,
der, 2 new hu2siSt, tho res. Srs gocd bsd
land indifferent Come and see them Io
l ycutGn.
/ Trains arrive in tina for sale and dopsr
Iinmsdiately after Diuner AZ w. sale at
| ehATD. WIN. MoVANGH.
| Robtps3r, Auct Chandler, OK.
| Phiilipf Cn.hieF In22-2t
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
wants to ZEE Him Again.

Isaac A. Fighter, at Ninth and Marke
streets, says that If the one who brok,
his window last Saturday night and tool
a box Of segars and meerschaum smoker
viii call around and sea him, he vii
give him the case. 1t seems that the on,
who took the smoker, which is valued q
$40, neglected 70 take the case, and a
Mr., RICHTER is anxious that he shoul,
have something to keep 1t In, he make
the above offer.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Aala of HoraSa

W. Y. Warner sold this morning ut
his bazaar on Maryland avenue. some
IS or 30 horses IT prices ranging from
$50 to $500. There Was qcite large
crowd OF persons present, and the bid
ding WAS encouraging. The sale will
bs continued this afternoon and to-
morrow, % he had l20 head to dispose
Of
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
KID OperA

8 ippers; prices next TO giving then
away; II you don't like them your
money back. Kid Oxford Ties, Kit
Oxford Buttons, Mlrsud Ties, slipper
for men and boys, women ard msp
Babcock's, sos Marie. street, abovl
BsooLd. Tennis shoes for men, womeI
aud children. Bsse ball shoes, big Ant
little, boys and men.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Get fitted in a Custom Suit and you're
about half the price ahead.

Fresh triumph this Spring in Boys
and Small Boys Clothing. Our own
manufacture. More diligence and better
work than ever in getting the handsom-
est goods, working out rev styles of our
own designing, and every touch to it
that better workmanship could give. We
should be surprised to see as good Boys
Clothing anywhere as we have here to-
day unless it bore our name.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

James ALLEN, IN apprentices at the
FORKS Of j Morton Poole Company, had
the little finger OF his left hand taken
of yesterday afternoon while working
at . lathe. The wound was dressed BY
D.. Pyle,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
TFHPLE BEATS WOOD

A taa milo bicycle race WAS contested
at North Shields to-day between Wood
OF England aud Temple of America
Temple shot away on the last lap ana
won the race easily. Thine Som. i 2 5s
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

All the new trimmings, flowers, tips
ribtonp, ornaments, gsuzes and all mp
pertaining 70 hne millinery at Mrs.
Jacobs, 22o King street,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Notice,

ANY person desiring to go to the 81
Louis Convention can obtain lhe same
nnderrate terms and convenience as the
del, gates by writing to Lewis G. Nande
grit, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Burnad Last HtKhl

The celebrated Three b. b. b cigar,
manufactured by ii. II. Boutton q
Bro, No. 2lg West Second stroet. Tne
best Jo- cigar In the city. Try them,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

Go and seq the oTEyon and frame that
goes with a doz,n cabinet photographs
ct Cumnipgs' gallery, 800 Market
BtEest.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
The Uommoa sense Treatmsns

Is specific tire stmsnt for rhepmat!sm
dyspepsiA, long iissase, spinal afiso
ton, lemAle %3aSnesa aai anoat uwC
HUNDRED other aympao1s, Co Ffe1 cl
stEcet, d. LipQ!1su.t.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

The latest is craTon portrait nnd
frame with dozen cabinet photographs
At Oumnings' gallery ,30Z Market street.
Stop and see them.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
RUNAWAY.

Yesterday afternoon horse belonging
to Thomas Sharp, butcher in Eighth
street market, ran away Before beipg
caught he had cut himself up very badly.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
THEY FIT.

No trouble with our cloth
ing, no bother, no necessity
for messenger boys, or the
exchanging OF goods. We
are sure of a fit before you
are allowed to leave our
store.
N. Especial favors to
q. A. r. men. Best suits
$8 and $40.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

We're organized for a Bargain Sale
from now till the dead of Summer. Not
"a day viii we miss or you for Bargains
Why? Why? Why? A plain reason.
We manufactured more goods than
we ever undertook for a seasons sales
And no matter how times go elsewhere,
we must double our business to sell our
present stock OF goods.
Put electricity into theprices. That's
the only way we know to keep trade
driving and get the result.
We made up big lots. The big lots
must go and sol S2ODres Suits
must the small lots. that were $27.5O.
Sharp and special SIS Dres S
prices. A Bargain Coats and Vests;
Room full of just were $40.
such Suits, Trousers Bargain Suits
and prices for $I6.50.
Bargain Suits for SO.
Bargain Suits for $3.50.
$S and 81 Trousers for S..
$3.50 and Sc Trousers for $3.50.
No torch needed to find out quality and
make.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

Ask for Youth's Smoking Tobacco
Joe, Wallace, 60! Pine etrseS.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Zine Millinery

Ladies' and Rentlemen's q gold Watohe
st Millard II. Davis. q E. al st
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
nOrange Blosao,u," /"

the great specific for female complaints,
for sale 1T Veasey's drug store, Eighth
Monroe stIests.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

1t affords us the
liveliest satisfaction
to see how glad the
people are to get our
make and pay Wan
amaker & Brown
prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

Another 6reat Jury
day for reliable cIOt h
ing. The Prices went
Straight to the Mark
The Verdict shows on
the Backs, in tn 9
Pockets Of our Gus
toners
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

NYGTIUE - THE WOBKiPa MEMS
N Loan Association will hold tte am nal
meeting Of stockholders, on ! hursdsy even
ing next, May 22th, at which tiMo the annu.
u report VIII be submitted and otnoers and
dfresIorS oItctsd. JAS. L. hOFFEOk Eh,
LEO. d. MAtIs, Sec, President.
22-3L
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
|Rn &E1.

we Sas tend clos
isss' Osss' Bl vck StOc&i-
net eyNcE cts; first
class good $ ysses sCsss'-
a'EsasteV eyly- ,aCOOk.
$3.50 q ssGIity a'e-
etssced To q 3.55; $5
quality s'e- dWced to
I$A.25; $S. SO quality
reduced To $3.50.
TheSe u &C IL e i s
0s'e fine ~ asd light
sUeight, sssi table for
summer, C OOI days
nssd e@s'ly .fsM. The
prices qssO ted make
theaas @ OGs a'gGsias.
|KENN NK!RD&E0.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Foots Bicycis Kace.

LONDON, May 81 The ten mile bioy.
Gle rase at Birmingham was Won by
Foot, With Temple ssOoad and KuApps
third. There Wste ten contestants. Tue
distance WRB cosered in thirty.ons min
utes. All of the Americans Won heat
in the one mile handicap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
WAR WITH A RAILROAD.

Serious Trouble Anticipated in Nonitoba
at the Canadian Pacific Crossing.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. G9.-Grave
trouble is expected tomorrow forenoon.
when the government will attempt to force
a crossing of the Canadian Pacific railway
track. All last night and to-day Superin-
tendent Whyte remained at the scene with
large gang of workmen, for whom Sleep
ing cabooses have been provided. Pro-
visions for large siege have also been
sent out, and resistance will be made to
the force which the local government will
bring tomorrow. The Canadian Pacific
had induced three magistrates, employees of
the road, to make a requisition for troops.
and accordingly the local forces have been
notified to hold themselves in readiness.
The officers are resigning, and it is improb-
able that the volunteers will turn out to fire
on their friends. The mounted infantry
school, located here and containing 15O men.
has received orders to be ready for action at
moments notice, and the Canadian Pacific
has arranged to take the men out by special
Jrain If the trouble begins. Yesterday the
company had hose attached to it's engines to
turn the steam and hot water on the crowd
should they attempt to force a crossing.
The citizens are very indignant and talk of
blowing up the bridges and other property
OF the company if it persists in it's outrage
Gus conduct
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
The Railway Mail Service.

WASHINGTON Oct 2O.-The annual re-
port of W. L. Bancroft, general Superin-
tendent of the railway mail SERVICE shows
that on June 3d. 1888, the railway mail
service was in operation on 143, 713 miles Of
railroad, and on forty-one inland steam
boat lines, aggregating 5,972 miles. During
the year 49, 1854 miles of new railroad SER
vice has been added, being an increase of
"a per cent. The total number Of clerks
in the service at the close of the fiscal year
was 1904, an increase for the year of pa,
or sol per cent. During the year $685.
876, POP pieces of all classes of mail matter
were handled, and | ,657, 781 errors checked,
showing that but one error was made to
every 3,7O7 pieces handled in 1887. The
casualties during the year include 248 ac-
cidents to trains upon which postal clerks
were employed. In these wrecks four
clerks were killed, sixty three seriously and
forty-fve slightly injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
MEASURES THAT FAILED.
Some of the Bills That Have Not Become
Laws at This Session

RoAaAO "a WIG 1AhS 4httt Lave NOG BoC0m9
Laws at This Session.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Among the bills
introduced in the present Congress which
have failed to become laws are the tariff
bill, the Des Moines river land bill. postal
telegraph act to regulate Interstate telg-
graph, amendments to the interstate com.
merce law, dependent pnesion bill, bills for
the admission of Washington and Dakota
Territories, Blair educational bill, bill to in
crease the salaries of United States JUDGES
to 5000; to repeal the presumption, timber
culture, and desert land acts, the Northern
Pacific railway bill, FORGETTING all unearned
railroad grants: various bills for the aboIi-
ton of trusts, bills to refund direct taxes. to
prevent undervaluations of imports. to in
corporate the Nicaragua canal, to reimburse
the depositors in the Freedman's bank. to
authorize the purchase of bonds under GER
tain circumstances, to provide for the paw
ment of Indian depreciation claims. to create
the executive department. of Agriculture:
for the establishment Of an international
copyright, for coast defenses, and proyid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
THE YELLOW FvEER REcoHr

Reports from Fefnandina and Gaines
Vile, Fla, and Decatur, Ala,
New YORK Oct. 20.-Secretary Schuv-
Ter Of the Howard association telegraphs
from Fernandina, Fla, as follows
New cases, "a; whites, 3, mo- deaths,
Inquiries are being made as to- the return
OF refugees. The executive COMMITTEES has
decided that none will be Admitted without
9 special permit, which will only be granted
for extraordinary reasons They consider
It extremely dangerous for people to COINS
in at this time. No cases among the whites
now are very severe and they do not wish
TO import any new material The war1n
weather for the last few days has increased
the fever
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Assistants Sur.
geon Martin reports from Gainesville Fla.
that there have been sixteen cases and SIR
deaths from yellow fever in that city. but
that no new cases have appeared since
Oct. Is.
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 2O.-Tnree new
cases Of yellow fever have beena reported
since yesterday, all in the infected district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Caught hy a Snow Slide.

TELLURIDE, Col, Oct 20.-While Charles
and William Weller, miners, were digging
their way through snow from La Junta
Basin yesterday, snow slide came down
upon them, carrying them down the side Of
the mountain for 1900 feet and burying
them under twenty feet of snow and rocks
William managed, with the aid Of a pocket
knife, to dig himself out, and, though bad
ly wounded, made his way to town. A
rescuing party started out, and after two
hours hard work, found the body Of
Charles underneath several hundred tons OF
snow and rock, crushed to a shapeless mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
The Sioux Want S1.25 an Acre.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Sioux chiefs
have not yet accepted the propositions sub
mitted by the President. It is known, how
ever, that there is strong opposition,
headed by John Grass, to accepting 81 an
acre for all lands disposed of during the
first three years. It is believed that they
would accept the propositions as whole if
the price was made $1.25, and it is quite
probable that the President and Secretary
Villas will accept the increase.
The members of the Indian police who
came with the delegation have asked for an
increase in their pay. Officers are now paid
$40 per month and the priyates So per
month, each having to furnish his own
horse. Their request will no doubt receive
favorable consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Senate Puts in a Profitless Da,
Various Gossip.

Various Gossip.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The resolution
offered yesterday, authorizing the Finance
Committee to continue its hearings on the
Tariff bill was adopted The resolution
offered yesterday by Mr.. Teller in reference
to the purchase of convict labor wagons for
the Indian Bureau was withdrawn by him.
Several letters from the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue in reference to methyllated
alcohol and the facility for fraud in con
nection Herewith were presented by Mr..
CocErell, read, and ordered to be printed il,
the record.
| Mr.. Allison stated that the communica-
lions just read-some Of them dating back
to 1s02--Were of little value as illustrating
| the matter of removing the tax on spirits
used in the arts and manufactures. Most Of
them had reference to House bills varying
| in their provisions from the proposition in
the Senate tariff bill. Every safeguard
suggested by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue in his last letter $50 far as respect
| ed bonded warehouses; had been provided
for in the Senate bill. The most eminent
chemists in the country had been consulted
| by the sub committee on Finance be-
| AO10 JIG pIOVlolOu udu DO0u re-
ported If the law now on the statute
books was sufficient to prevent illegal dis
tillation, the same law would prevent the
Redistribution Of methyllated alcohol But
all objections to the propositions were met
by the fact that since 1868, Great Britain,
with tax Of $3.50 a gallon on distilled
spirits, had allowed methyllated alcohol to
be used in the arts and industries. So did
Germany The regulations adopted in
/ Great Britain were not cumbrous or diff
cult Of enforcement. # they could be en-
forced, he asked, why not here.
| Mr.. Cockrell admitted the force of Mr..
Allison's argument if Redistribution was
necessary to de-methyllate alchol, but he
asserted that Redistribution was not neces-
sary.
Mr.. Blair endeavored to have action
taken on the House bill passed yesterday as
TO the employment of army and navy
bands, but Mr.. Cockrell objected, and gave
notice that no more bills would pass at this
session.
The Committee on Indian Affairs was au.
thorized to continue during the recess (at
Washington the examination ordered by
last Congress as to the condition of the
Indian tribes on the reservations in Mime.
sofa, Dakota and Montana. The Senate
then, at 1:15 o'clock, took recess unit
$3.50. After the recess the Senate, on mo.
ton of Mr.. Allison, went into secret ses.
sio, and at O'Clock adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Severe Gale on the Lakes.

MAcKINAw, Mich, Oct 20.-A severe
gale ragged on Lakes Michigan and Huron
Thursday night and Friday morning.. A
three-masted schooner has been reported in
distress on Graves reef, and tug is now
on it's way to her relief. The tug George
N. Brady arrived at Alpena, having lei
loose from her tow, the schooners Austin
Hoag and Warner, abreast of Middle
island. The Nellie Nelson was towed into
Alpena this morning in a leaky condition
and sunk in the harbor. No fatalities have
been reported
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Al Boston FaiIura,

BOSTON, MSS, Oct. 20.-The affairs Of
George A. Denham, the wholesale boot and
shoe dealer, until recently doing business at
1876 Federal street as George A. Denham &
Co., will be settled in insolvency, that being
deemed by the creditors the only way In
which anything can be realized. The LA
bilities are about $172, 900. For assets there
.is stock on hand to the amount Of $50, 900,
and open accounts that should realize $25,
900 after making proper reductions for bad
ones, making the total assets $50, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
A supposed Dead woman REEVES.

BRooK1NGs, Dakota, Oct. 20.--A week
ago Mrs. Alexander Young, who has beer
in poor health for some time, came to town
to5take the train for the East for medical
treatment, but while here grew worse and
was taken to neighbours house, where she
remained until yesterday when 1t was an
nounced that she had died. Arrangements
were made for the funeral, and to-day
when the coffin was being trimmed she came
out Of her stupor and is now conscious
Her chance for recovery are good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
ST. Paul's Dry Goods Failure.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 20.-A schedule Of
the assets end liabilities of E. Allan & Co.,
dry goods merchants, who lately assigned
to Henry 7. Sattler, was yesterday fled in
the District court The total assets amount
to $83, 544.24. The total liabiltsies are
about $I22, 900, nearly all Of which is due
Eastern creditors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
A Noted Publishers Death

Boston, Mass, Oct 22.-Col. R. M.
Pulsifer, late publisher Of the Boston Her
aid, was found dead in his led Saturday.
While the family assert that death resulted
from natural causes, others hint that recent
financial reverses caused him to commit sui
eide by shooting himself through the
breast. No one is allowed to see the body.
and the medical examiner and undertaken
are sworn to secrecy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
THE OBITUARY RECORD,
BISHOP WELLES OF WISDOM
SIN PASSES AWAY.
End of an O1d-Time Free Soiler-A Chi
caso Post Office Official Gone
Other Deaths.

WATERLOO, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Bishop
Welles of Milwaukee died at this place Sat
urday. He had been in poor health for
some time. The funeral will take place
Thursday from All-Saints' Cathedral, Mil
waukee The death of Bishop Welles leaves
both of the Wisconsin sees vacant. In case
Of necessity bishop from some neighboring
diocese may be called in for combinations
or other church needs. The Rt. Rev. Ed
ward Randolph Welles, S. T. d., was born
in Waterloo, Seneca county, Ny, Jan. 10,
1880. He was the son of DR.. Gardner
Welles and Pauline Fuller. With the class
of 1850 he was graduated from Hobart Col
lege, at Geneva, N. Y For few months
he read law with Judge Hadley of Water
loo, but, feeling a sincere call to the min
istry of the gospel, became candidate for
holy orders under, Bishop Delaney Of
western New York, and studied theology
under the Rev. DR.. Wilson of Geneva. He
was ordained deacon Dec. 90, 1857, by
Bishop Delaney, in ST. Paul's church,
Waterloo, and ordained priest Sept 10,
1893, by the same prelate, in Trinity
church, Geneva. During his deaconate he
was tutor in the Vaux College and minis
tered by turns at ST. Paul's church at Lew
lston, Christ church at Lockport and the
Church of the Epiphany at Suspension
Bridge. He went to the Northwest in 1853,
and was stationed at Red Wing, Mimi He
was elected bishop in 1874 and he has been
in Milwaukee ever since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
BESIEGED BY REPORTERS.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., Refuses to Sec
Them.

Them.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-T publication of
the fact that Mrs. James G.. Blaine. Jr..
had consulted lawyers about entering suit
against Mr. and Mrs James G. Blaine for
$lOo0,000 for alternating her husbands af-
fectlons brought many visitors and reporters
to the New York Hotel yesterday. To one
and all Mrs. Blaine refused admission Her
father, Col. Nevins, would not talk about
the matter Gen. Mcmahon, one of her
counsel, said last night that no communica-
tions of any kind had been received from
James G. Blaine, Jr., or any of the family.
and that no new steps had been taken or
decided upon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Mcdonald win Not CO to England.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The statement cablad
to the Times that Premier Mcdonald is to
visit England to confer with the imperial
government on the fishery question is de-
MED in official circles. Nothing will be
done in the matter until after the Presiden-
tial election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

WASHINGTON Oct. 20.-Dr. Johnson.
who is attending Justice Matthews, says
there is no foundation for the alarming
rumors regarding the condition of his
patient. The justice, he says, is suffering
from chronic ailment but is steadily i'm
proving and is much better than when he
returned to Washington two months ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Cost Of Feeding the Army.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Gen Macfeely,
commissary- general Of subsistence of the
army, in his annual report shows total re-
sources of $3,577, 1877 and total expendi-
lures 80, 994, 7O3, leaving balance on July
|, 1888, of 1851, 1884. The value of stores
reported lost during the last fiscal year for
which no one has been held accountable
was $14, 400.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

Boston, Mass. Joseph F. Ainsworth, q
well-known educational book publisher, is
dead He took deep interest in public
affairs and at one time was a member Of
the School board