davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
C0nceyn1np Books.

Concerning Books.
This is a book year, a bet
ter book year than last. More
enterprise with publishers.
More publications.
From the cradle to the grave
books touch this generation
of humanity. They touch your
bookshelf or carom on YOU
touch you and go off at an
angle-when you make gifts
of them.
One hundred feet of counter
space added to the Bookstore
to-day makes buying easier than
ever. A quiet corner, won
from fine stationers, gives an
ideal place for sets of standard
authors.
Are you not our debtors in
respect of books? Was it not
the gauntlet which we threw
that "books are merchandise
and should be sold as SUCH
that brought down the sky
prices? Emancipated you from
paying tribute to a price system
that belonged to a dead past.
They called us hard names,
but we endured the hurt, and
to-day the claim is indicated.
Do you doubt? See Book
News. Let him laugh that
wins we laugh, you laugh.
Here's little Book News for
December little (?) II2 pages,
handsomely illustrated. SC,
soc a year. The best journal
of current literature published
in this country. Holiday Cat
alogue free. With either or
both and the postofflce you can
buy from a distance.
If you are near by, it is bet
ter to buy in person.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

GAS for me-" said Senator Frye, just
before he went to Washington, 81 would
ask nothing better than to be able to
take small library of books, gun and
a dog and my fishing kit, make COM
Portable camp in the woods about ten
miles above Parmacheenee and spend
the winter there" But the people who
are ten miles in the woods would give
all their old traps if they could spend
the winter in Washington. And so
wags the world.-LeW1St0n (Me.)
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

We have but limited space in which
to congratulate our readers upon the
advent of the merry Christmas season,
but we welcome it for the good spirit
when attends its coming and for the
genial influence of its presence. We may
overlook the higher motives of the fes
tival, but the simple lesson OF it, the
domestic JOY. and the individual good
will, there should be none too indiffer-
t. profit by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line Jor s"'9'e "'e'
MrriGge and Death Notices inserted srafu'fousfy.
Obituaries tciH be charged halt the usual rae %
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents line for one, ana
Four cents a line for every additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted as fscefre tines one
column, Fipe Dollars per inch, one year tour
changes alotced to yearly advertisers totfho dddi-
tional charge
The circulation Of The Wing being among the Host
Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the adjoining
cousfies of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Detd'cdre'
it proprietor confidently recommends it to Business
Men as most desirable medium for remunerdftoe
advertising To maintain its high sfdnddrd as
family Journal no offensive Objectionable hdrer-
fisea.ents triH be admitted at anu prace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
ELKT0N. DECEMBER %, 1885.

John G. Whittier, the poet, reached
his S1st birthday on Monday. He is
at his winter home at Oak Knoll. MaSSa
chusetts. He received many callers,
and his mail was augmented by many
congratulatory letters. Mr.. Whittier is
in fairly good health, but rarely goes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

An Imperative Sale to Unload.
Cut Prices Extraordinary and Absolute Loss
of Profits in nearly 100000 worth
of Clothing.
This is the greatest sale of years in Wanamaker
& Brown Clothing: Mems to Chldrens. Cut prices
for everybody. The finest qualities suffer most.
We never made Clothing to compare with it in
perfect-fttng and went higher notch in using
finest qualities.
Now, everything is tributary to immediate
reduction of stock, and turning it into cash promptly
Our losses and your gains will show by the
tickets on the goods. You'll save enough to make it
worth while, indeed.
Finest Elysian and Chinchila Overcoats. Usually
SIS and $40; now SIS.
Fur Beavers large curl (sold as Montagnacs)
Usually $50 and SIS; now $40.
$3.50 and $40 Fur Beaver Overcoats for 500
Young Mems Fur Beavers Diagonas). Never
less than $40; now SIS.
Diagonal, Plaid and Check Irish Cheviot Suits
cut from $40 to $I5
Business Suits that were SIS and $3.50, reduced
S12.oo.
Children's Cape Coats cut from S12oo to s625
Children's Norfolks and Plated Suits from $3.50
and 5000. to $780,,
it to be efectual and without delay. The goodsl
go quick: the best quickest. If you want to help
you much as possible, you'll have to come
as soon as possible.
Even YOU mayn't need stitch of Clothing till
next Winter twill pay you to buy for them now out of
this unloading sale.
Bring back what isn't satisfactory, as usual.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

Hand-run Lace Fichus that
were $3.50 and S. last season,
are $3.50 now. Other grades
up to S2S as far your way.
So are hand-run Scarfs, and
machine-made Scarfs and
Fichus, and most of the other
Laces.
$1.5o and S. real Breton
Lace handkerchief for ST and
$I.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
THEY DO NOT SPEAK.
Mrs. whitney and Mr.. Depew Meet at the
Patriarchs' Ball.

Mrs. whitney and Mr.. Depew Meet at the
Patriarch Ball.
Now, everybody at the Patriarchs, ball,
like the rest of newspaper readers through
out the country, knew that Mr.. Depew
and Mrs. Whitney had fallen out over "a
story of cruelty by President Cleveland
to his wife. Mrs. Whitney had, in an
elaborate interview, declared that Mr..
Depew was no gentleman for retailing
soandalous gossip, which wasn't true,
anyhow. Then Depew had retorted that
her charge was lie. The present week s
talk in the attitudes OF high society had
been to the effect that boycott was to
be declared against Mr.. Depew. Mrs.
Whitney is scarcely excelled in social
popularity and influence by any woman
in New York. Her personal agreeable
ness, her skill in entertainment and her
great wealth have placed her clear at the
front. On the other hand. Depew has
the backing of the Vanderbilts in add
ton to his own popularity. A fight
against him. therefore, would mean IA
serious division in the ranks of the -Four
Hundred. When the eloquent Chauncey
passed into the Delmonico ante room to
Do received" by the matrons, of whom
Mrs. Whitney was one, few of the spec
tators concealed their eager curiosity as
to what would happen. IL is hard to sa,
what they expected. Did they imagine
that the lady would set to scratching the
gentleman's face and pulling his hair ?
Or did they fancy that he would use his
cane upon her shapely shoulders? The
beligerency was altogether mild and
negative. Depew did not look at Mrs.
Whitney, but bowed to Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs Vanderbilt, both OF whom spoke his
name greetingly, and to whom he smil
ingly said: Good evenlng-or shall l say
good morning." for the time was about
midnight. Mrs. Whitney at that instant
bestowed her welcoming smile and gra-
cious bow upon another party. She was
apparently as oblivious OF Mr.. Depew as
he was of her. Neao York Letter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Christmas Gifts
FOR EVERYBODY AT
MRS. LITZENBERG'S.

Bonnets, Plush Caps, Coats,
Wraps, Dress Goods, Gloves,
Mittens' Hoods, Handker-
chiefs and other useful gifts.
The table of Holiday Goods
is bright in all the shades of
Satin Ware, Rose Jars, Fairy
Lamps, Vases, Barbatine and
other new Bric-a-brac.
Novelties for the lads to
give the lassies. Pretty use
full gifts for the girls to give
the boys. Tobacco Bags,
Smoking Sets, Necktie Hold
ers, Dolls, all sizes and styles,
and other toys for the babies.
Come, see and bring the
family TO
MRS. LITZENBERG'S
HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

Can you do better for the chill
dren with SO little money?
American Club Pattern
Skates that were $3.50 last
year are Sis now; $50
grade for $3.50. Price-lce
broke through. Every worthy
sort-5oc to $3.50.
Raymond Extension Skates-blue, $3.50
Nickel 81 So.
Raymond Extension, racers, IS.
Ladies' Skates, 81 rs to So IS.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets.
and city square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

wait for elevators, or to see
things.
The store is a sight that's a
fact; working up to-day to its
full capacity; "a great and in
terestlng occasion, as the
newspaper reporters would
put it.
The life Of a year of prepar-
alton blooms out in these few
days. We have but little to
say about it, as what we are
doing day by day is what we
are in business for: keeping
the best of the best goods and
serving our customers in the
best of the best ways. There
is no need of being ashamed
of this kind of bookkeeping.
And people will surely find out
in the course of time the value
of services such as these
even without SO much news
paper advertising.
The General Manager wishes
attention called to the fol-
lowing:
The store 7wH be oben each
e0enlnsg ub to and MrluaIn.s
| Christmas E1e.
Goods to go BY mail can be
posted at the Bureau Of Infer
NATION.
1t auH be a ta0or to as for
customers to take their pack
aees zUM them 7oheHe0c1- they
can.
It's best to try to KEEP to tile
right 7oheu going through tile
alSlcS.
Bear in mind, the people
make the crowds, and with a
little thought they can unmake
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Disbursements.

resources,
Available for Current Expenses During the
Balance of the Fiscal Year
Balance in the Treasury IS s,l2O Il
Due from I. b Hopper I 5,oIo n,
bal. OF the Levy oflsss ! '-''f1 u
Due from Hartford CoUntN. 500 so
Due from Kent County. rs 90
MIscellaneou Claims. 81 IS S6l, 739 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
PROPOSALS FOR CORD WOOD.

dds will be received at our office at North
ID East for Cord Wood to be delivered on the
shores OF Elk or North East Rivers, or AZ our
Charlton Works Specifications for the same can
be had by applying at the office OF our North Ea t
Works McCULLOUGH1 IRON ca.
D.cS 5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Halliday Presents
MRS. NELSON.


Christmas Gifts that COM
bine the ornamental with the
useful, for old and young.
Come and secure the many
pretty things. We will care
fully reserve them until wished
and they will be delivered at
any date. They will commend
themselves to the judgement,
taste and purse of every buyer.
Baskets, Dolls and Fancy
Goods of all kinds, at the low
est prices.
A Box of Candy given to
each dollar purchaser.
A pretty little souvenir Civ
en- away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

The object OF ITS proprietor being TO make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

HENRY r. ToRBERT, EDITOR.
c. F. HlNCHuFFE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
ssVHE*GEeIL+ WHIGsss
EsTABLIshEpINIs4I,

euBLIssEp gvs,N SATURDAY. MORNING At flSIoS'
CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

The Democratic nomination election for
nheriff and coroner will bs held In this
city on Saturday al the following places:
1st ward-lst district. KelIey's, ID aud
Tatnall ID district, 6asse's. 5th and
Orange.
ID ward-si district, FArron's. Apple
and Heald; 4th district, II. Feldmeir's, I'd
and Walnut.
Sd ward-5th district cor. Christiana and
Madison 9th district. witsil's, Front and
Madison; 7th district. 8. e. cor. 9th and
Madison.
Fourth ward-sth district. N. W. Cor.
4th and French. Ninth district, 8. W. Cor.
5th and Spruce.
Fifth ward-10th district. 8. E Cor. sth
and Tatuall Eleventh district, N. E. Cor.
9th and Madison. Twelfth district to be
chosen by the inspectors.
Sixth ward-13 h district, Askew Build
McLaar and Kendall, 9th and King Fit
teenth district, s. E. Cor. l4th and King.
Seven ward-l6ih district, l0sh and
Orange; Tito district, Howard School; 18Th
district, Logan House.
Eighth ward-19th district, N. r. Cor.
Sixth and Church; Goth district, N. Z. Cor.
9Th and Kirk~ood.
Eighth ward-2lst district, 3. W. Cor,
18th and Lombard.
Ninth ward-22d district, s, E. Cor. 13tt
and Heald; 23d district, Old Academy.
10th ward-24th district. S. E. Cor. 81
and VanBuren Sts.
11th ward-26,h district, Maryland Ave.
aud Beech st.
12.h ward-to be chosen.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
RUNNING FOR SHERIFF..
Local Political Dashes Here and
There In the field.

Purnell j. Lynch came up Market st
at o'clock this morning. with Archibald
Given 10 the carriage with him He drove
a white horse and was looking sharp for
the red headed girl's brother Mr. Given
was credited with nominating Sheriff
Lambson swo years ago.
Alvau Allen. Poet OGiee Inspector Viii
liam J. Max veil, aud Councilman Dillin
were holding an early morning caucus
about O'Clock on 4th ST.. near Market.
Mr.. Allen looked weary
An 1lth ward Democrat stopped the
JOURNAL reporter at 9th aud Market Sts
late last night and whispered: 1T looks like
Pete Ford to night. The JoURRAL is
wrong. Dougherty's friends will vote. and
they will vote for Ford, excepting the
Hickman contingent, OF course; and &c
dnesn's know whom to vote forn
For the ofics Of mayor ~ scattering
votes wers cast. which, added to the total
cast for the two party candidates, make the
total vote cast for that Office $40 For the
office Of president of Council there we're
but 2 scattering votes cast; for city treas
urer Z, AMI in the vote for members Of
City Council throughout the city 29 scatser.
ipg votes were cs.t The total vote for
president of City Council was the largest
poll OF the day, 6.6l6, 500 votes short Of
the registration.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
THE. "BOLTERs'' SURRENDER

But They Insist That They Were
Right Morally and Numerically.
The boiling Democratic executive COM
mittee OF New Castle county met IN the
Court House at l O'Clock to-day and after
a short session issued quite a lengthy ad-
dress to the voters Of the county. 10 the
address they advance the claim that they
were right morally aud numerically 10
withdrawing from the New Castle Con-
vention Tkey feel however, that har-
mony is necessary in the party aud
with that end ia view they have abandoned
the field to the committee OF which VIII
liam Herbert is chairman. and will so re-
eognizs him ana his committee. and aid him
in all manner possible to win victory for
the Democracy at the coming November
elections.
The committee say that they retire after
making no terms or asking none and ap-
peal to all good Democrats to work for the
party ticker.
IL Is reported. notwithstanding the
declaration in the preceding paragraph,
that they offered the "regulsrsn to retire
upon the condition that James i. Wolcotl
should be permitted TO succeed Senator
Salisbury next winter. This proposition
the regulars" secuted.
The cnange OF base was 0greed upon by
the Aool .ersn for the reason advanced yes
terdsy ia these columns, namely, that they
expect Purnell J. Lynch to be nominated
for sheriff and want him nominated. n al
all, by the inspectors appointed by ths
regulars in order that he may have the
full party support next November.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Municipal COar4.

The morniog se'sipn OF the Muuicipsl
Court was presided over by DepHty Judge
Lyman.
John Mccall. chronic drunk. was
dned $40 sni costs. In default OF which he
will spend a saason at Nav Castle
Samuel McRenney. a worthless dru k
ard, was complained OF by his mother He
was 6ned 81 aud costs.
The morning session concluded by irving
Annie Morris for assault and battery 1pon
Maggie Morris An array OF ten witnesses
appeared and testified that Maggie Mnrfis
had hit Aneis's child. for which Annie bad
Administered a sound thrashing TO Maggie,
usihg pair OF scissors Ia the work Tee
Judge fined Annie S3 and casts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
rns Indian A..oeIntIon.

The Womsn's Iudisn Association held its
regular monthly meeting at ths residence OF
Mrs. Henry c. McLear, All Washington
st. yesterday afternoon. Ia the absence Of
the president Mrs. Thomas Darlington
acted as temporary chairman There was
large attendance and the meeting wal
highly enj 1yable. After the usual routine
business was transacted a discussion Of the
Thayer act, which provides for the distri-
button Of lands TO the Indians, followed.
A committee to get subscriptions to the
Iodian's Friend, new paper to be started
10 the fall, reported some success in the
work.
A number Of plans are being brought
forward for the fall work, which will
probably mature later. The Rev. Mr..
Young will probably return to this city
and give another address on work in the
Northwest. The association will not meet
again until the fall.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
AT THE FIELD CLUB.
The Hf-Weekly Tea Drtnk-Post-
ponIng the Tournament.

The second bi-weekly tea drinking, under
charge OF the ladies OF the Delaware Field
Club, was held at the club grounds last
evening. Members OF the ladies branch OF
the Belmont Cricket Club were invited to
the tea drinking. but were unable TO be
there. The refreshments were served by
the lady members OF the Delaware Club
The costumes were Handsome and artistic,
aud the clubs colors, red and black, were
distinctive objects.
Among those present were Misses Mnry
lawson, Nellie Walton, Belle Wales,
Madge Hitler, Miss Bsyard, the Misses
Mary Warner, Annie Richardson, Nellie
Clarkson. Katie Pyle. Mary jackson,
Matte Kao~les. Misses Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Smith, Mrs. Linton Smith, Mrs..
Robert Moore, Mrs Elwocd g. Jackson.
Benjamin. Nields, Joseph Richardson,
William NJ. Candy. II. L. Tatnall, William
Hilles, John Richardson. William L. Child,
Edward Candy, Clifton James, William
Heald, Frank u. Carpenter, E. H. Gayley.
DR.. H. R Wilson. George w. Chambers,
Henry Fulenwider. e iward Ryan, Harlan
Scott, LatImer Tatnsll and Harry Evans.
The spring tournament Of the Delaware
Field Club has been postponed for the
present.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
inspectors.
12.h ward-to be chosen.

First ward, south-W illiam J. Parker,
William Huber, Jr
First ward, north-Eiward ]. Magee,
Joseph Bickta. Edwin A. Parker.
Second ward, east-Willism B. Quinn,
Daniel Mcbride, William +. Grant.
Second ward, west-John McYey, John
J. Hayes, Michael Malouey.
Third wsrd-D. w Lynch, Daniel Nc
Kenney, Eugene Saysrs.
Fourth ward, east-William Hayes, John
Little, Edward Mcguire.
Fourth ward, west-John A. Fry, p. L.
Kurtz. John A. Cannon.
MFifth ward, east-Archiblld Given,
Enoch. Moore. DIR. NJ. ]. Hughes.
Fifth ward, VESTS S. Cook, N.
Culbert, P. F. Quigley.
Sixth ward, north Michael Ksneally,
James Kennedy, John Fulton.
Sixth ward, south Edward Fsnton,
Thomas II. Ogle. George W Bright
Seventh ward. eEs.-Richsrd II. Green,
John L. Malone, W. d. Mullen.
Seventh ward. west--W. j Gibbonf, 3.
L. Pierce, Hugh z. Doherty.
sth ward-Dennis Kane. William
Norton, Richard J Kelly.
9th ward. east-James McGowan, John
Forrest, George Cloud.
9th ward. west-Jsmes Eagsn, James
Gifln, William Jepnings.
Tenth ward-Philip Green, Charles
O'Connor, John McNulty.
Eleventh ward-E. A. Newell, Robert
B Gilmore, James Conner.
Twelfth wards. B Doherty. Jshn F.
Daley, Robert c. Shaw.
The following changes are announced in
tie country hundreds;
Brandy wine hundred-Elwood Bigger in
place Of John B Price
Mil Creek-E. G. McCarty In place Of
II. j. Whiteman.
White Clay Creeks M. Donnel il
place Of George g. Kerr.
st Georges w. Carroll 10 place OF
James I. Shallcross.
ppoquinimink-James I. Taylor. il
place OF Daniel Clayton.
All the candidates for sheriff and coroner
signed a pledge to-day to support thu
successful nominees
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
rsrinr Tie oerltncntss.

City Auditor Newell Gays that great
many OF the inspectors have only br ugnt
their recsipts. tor delivering the bsilot
boxes. 20 hin a0d unless they bring csrtifi-
cates from the Departmsnt OF III eli 2.
certifying the uumber days they wre
employer, they will bs unable to obt IN
their money from Cauncit. He Nill wske
his report on thirslag evsai7g and 4
the insp ctors aud clerks desire their
mooey tai wesk, it l. necessary for them
to have their oeriiaca IS ready by
to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
COUNCIL Committees.
Changes Produced by a Premature
Publication.

Changes Produced by a Premature
Publication.
The publication in the EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday Of the proposed committees CT
Council caused considerable stir among
the politicians, and one OF the reszits OF thu
publication of the probable action Of be
caucus has been the withdrawal OF Mr.
Baugh's name as chairman Of the Finance
Committee. Messrs Chambers and Nc
Gonigsl will be put on the com
mittee, but tho chairman will be
a councilman who has been prominent for
the paet three years and who Is from the
southern part Of tho city. determined
effort is being made to have Mr.. Colsy, the
new member from the 18th ward, put 90
the committee, but the effort will be un-
successful, it is said. Council decided to
caucus last evening, but II failed TO do so
and will do it this evening The
new Council will meet this evening at 30
O'Clock when the new members will be sworn
in After the adjournment the Democrats
will caucus for chairmen CT committees.
The several chairmen viii announce their
complete committees on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Hroughtfn Late.

The new building of Mesers, Quigley
& Mullen is approaching completion.
George w. Quinn has Just turned
out II new suits for the post office
employees.
The board OF election officers of the
lst district, 2d ward, met last evening
TO consider an alleged case OF illegal
voting, but not having sufficient evi.
dence they dropped the matter.
Edward keenap. living at ol6 East
9th St., had one of his fingers badly
lacerated by boring machine at Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth's to- day. The
finger was amputated at the first Joint
by DIR. j. I. V. Blocks1m.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Tne Gauntlet Thrown Down.

]. r. Bacon, 1919 Lincoln 1T is ready to
receive challenges to play base ball for the
Rony Juniors, from any nine in the city
under l6 years OF age.
F. Coady. Union st. and Shallcross Ave,
receives challenges from any nine under
II years for the Wild Roses.
The DeIsware Field club will play the
Media acadamy boys on the home grounds
tomorrow afternoon Harry Palmer Of
Lebigh u diversity will play lst base for
the Delawares.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
rureau orInrerma.iou

W. p Corsa. general solicitor of the
Buresu of Information and Distribution Of
which J. p. r. Polk aud J. L Cayender Of
this city are respectively president and
secrs tery. is holding meetings along the
line OF the Delaware and Chesapeake road
this week. He is presenting the .nerits OF
the bureau to the peach growers and
meetings for this object will be held at all
the principal railroad stations in the PEN
insula between now and the peach season.
Q lite a number OF farmers have joiped al
ready and a great deal OF interest Is being
manifested The bureau has the names OF
2 $50 peach growers, which is supposed to
be- the greater portion Of the growers in
the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

terday. The action Of the New York
delegation last night In shirking the
question has, of course strengthen d tie
hopes Of the Gray faction, and they still
profess to believe that the favorite son CT
Indiana will secure the prizs in the end.
Last night and this morning the Lobbying
aud intriguing went on with even increased
vigor. and the Gray, people made up in
noise for what they lacked in numbers.n
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
SherIdan,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, June Sat 9 45 A. H. 1t
was stateI that the General had another
hemorrhage from the lungs, but that it was
a very slight one, aud appeared to relieve
rather than depress his condition.
At II o'clack the attendants on General
Sheridan report bis condition unchanged.
Every thing appears q liet in the house, and
there are no visible signs OF further un-
favorable symptoms.