davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
Countrp 11ropertp 20 Eet

NOR EENT-In Roseville, near East
II Orange. Che new 3-story and extension
Lrick Lay.windOw dwellings; rooms sep,
.rats servants; stairs mirror Inantels; an
modern improvements; elevation $50 feet
above tide water select locality, ana r, near
Rosevilleaye. station D. L; ana W; N NdSi
Vow I: rent s3j and $40 per month. Join
d TOPPIN, Rosevilleave., or +. f.. BOND
& CO.. 79l Broadst.
~ or RENT.-Within 20 miles OF New,
L YORK CITY, with 81 acres. milk, eggs. ana
abundance OF vegetables an elegant country
honse 10 good tenant; finest location on me
ITudson rent 5000 month until MAY i. Az,
dress NJ. A. HOPPOCK. zeal estate y
West 14th-st.
c.aCO RENT OF Fordham. on Harlem
Sf%U Railroad. house, barn; henhe1s
S,5 acres: fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE, $50
last 1l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
6orses ano Carriages.

II go 10 s94' ssG BRo0ME-sT,
D' o. NEW-YoRK:
FALL AND WlNIEh
CARRIAGES
FOR TOWN AND CoUNIHA'
Extension n,Gss1"%B rOugsams.
Landaus,
Coaches,
q Pass. R0ckaways
Coupe RockawayA
Wagonet.cs
T Carts,
Omnibuses.
Buckboards
Doctors PhaetonS
Road Wagons,
Contractors PhaetonA
Depot Wagons,
Dog Carts.
Extension Top Cabriolet@
Ladies' Phaetons,
Stanhope Gigs
Dos a. Dos PnactonA
Nat. Wood Surreys.
Nat. Wood Wagons,
N'' Elegant Variety
FALL DRIVING TRAPS. =
Unique in
Design. Trimming and faint'
SECOND.u AND
SECONDHAND ~
D nss,a,, t,rou9ham Flandfau Coach,
,Jsai,. p,ongbam. Ex. Front Rockaway,
La, -, Cenne Coupe Rockaway,
blshurau Toubpo,,., Il Cart,
brow seea phas.on Dog Cart
S S.,rS,pv Wacon. FIX. Top Cabriolet
nre,ort.s S-Spring Coach,
,,Ia So,ts Top Phaetons.
'" FIsttiEGHNf sTANHoPE pnAET0N.
ELEGANT sTANHOPE PHAEION'
Imported English aud French
HARNESS
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
AMERICAN lIARNESS
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
REPAIRS
| OF the best grade only done In our fsetofy'
on the Premises.
| ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
STORAGE
FOR CARRIAGES AT
| REASONABLE PRICES.
FLANDRAU & Co.
872. 374. $40 BROOMEST
| SIX SEAT ROCKAwAY.
OCTAGON ROCkAWAYt
| COUPE ROCkAWAf,
THREE COUPE RoCKAWAY.
| All In good order and will be sold very low
J. CURLEY.
| Safest. and Boerun Place,
| Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market Was
firm and higher Elgn Creamery 20 t2c; CHOICE
Western % 625c; Choice Dairy 2ld2ac Common 10 tar
1901 Eggs steady at ledlsc
CeSA oct p Flour W %sIi was Family se,s r. eS T
8m No Red 81 o. receipts 1000 bush a shipments men,
a. Ssc Pork dull SIS 90 Lard quiet Ct So 37s Bulk
Short Clear 81 s Whisky steady sales Of lS7o e bar
Fancy Creamery 81 Prime Dairy l5u Ice lnseed OIL
firm at 55057c. Sugar easy Hard Refined 4aShS Hew,
Orleans 8l56bc Hogs strong Common and Light 81 oOa
81 4o' Packing and Butchers s5 20qs5 so; receipts
50oo. shpments $500 Eggs steady at l7dl7c. Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct $3.50 y. m.-Beef-fn fair demandt
India Mess firm at EOS Pork-In fair demand prime
Eastern firm Tss Cd HsmsIn fair demand Bacon
demand long clear mdrs dull Ass rhort clear
middles dull Ais CheeseIn fair demand Tallow In ar
demand. Spirits OF turpenne-In lair demand nrm AZ
3is Cd RosinIn fair demand Iard-spot and intuIe,,in
fair demand; prime Western, spot and OcODer dnl AZ
AS Cd November and December steady at 45s WheaIQ
poor demand No. Winter dull at "a "a new No !
Spring duh NJ 81 %. F0ur-In demand extra NO
Spring steady az los I'D cornspot and ntnresIn poor
demand mixed Western dull at IA Gid October duli az
As Cid November dun at Is I'd December steady AZ
4sGh Hops at LondonNew York state-There Ia nothing
Offering
LONDON. Oct 23-rinseed OIL l9s 7ld per cwt; refined
petroleum. IL led a6s4i per gallon.
kilos.
ANTWERP, Oct. 23.-Petroleum- pale American 20
francs 20 cenimes paid and 20 francs 25 eentmes sellers
BREMEN. oct 23-Petroleunl-7 marks 80 pfennigs
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
MANCHESTER, Oct 23-Coths dull and prices generally IN
buyers favor Yarns DIM, holders pressing sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

COTTON MARKETs-BY TEikGRAPH
LIVERPOOL. Oct pa m-Cotton-,rhe sales OF the DAY
Included 400 bales American Futures closed steady
Inlands Low iddlng October delivery IS 6sd sell
era October and November delivery 35-64d buyers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
IressmakinQ.
Am MILLINERY,

I in MOD HNU VI IIsLI+N NIs ,... :. a,
| ~ Ladies' whose time Is too Limited 70 be
several times fitted have your dresses made
| by the new English scientific 'ailors syS
| ten, adopted by the English ROYALTY; no nc.
| ting required Also French millinery. iuss
| opened by Prof. SOMMER. 81 West Path
! st.. aud 7l4 Gate-aye.. Brooklyn. suits
from $40 up. Full amount returned II nos
] snffad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
for Sale.

AT A BARGAIN.-One IL foot one II
N foot and one Is foot Bar will Be sold
iassRs s ok AZ Eco L1H&sSz *,
eco Dreadw0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

A YOUNG lady Of experience and ability
n desires TO give instruction in drawin9
aud painting Ia q school, or would give
private lessons to a few pupils at their own
| homes days. Tuesdays and Fridays Ad
| dress j. l.. L., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
miscellaneous.

A DETECTIVE, 10 YEARS experience,
N solicits engagements In or out OF
city; low rates satisfaction guaranteed !:
unexceptionable reference. Post Office Box
1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
6ituutions Wanteb-Males.

OACHMAN.-Iast employer personally
- recommends a nrst-clsss Engllshman In
every respect also ID years superior refer
ences bear the stIictest Investigation ss 10
honesty. sobriety and espa6illty respect
able appearance Please address THoMf-
SON MA lth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

A HANDSOME pair bay cobs Is. l hands
"A eight years: sound kind and fearless /,
price. 400. elegant brougham. (by, Demer,
esD and harness, for $500; also beautiful
bay pony, Is 1-2 hands, seven years
sound and kind with elegant village cart
Iby Brewster), harness. ae., complete turn
out for 1878. At 233 Schermefhorn-s
near Rond BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
lDoaro Wnntc0.

NTFD--Ope or two rooms. WIN Dosiu,
w IN seleet private family, with no other ?,
boarders. at moderate terms. py ye ouns gixen
He'd couple uneIeeptionabe, r eeircWEsE si n
Tribuns Uptown once. 1.2ss Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

II RE>SM Err First class wants more
- engagements; day or week reference.
4. n. Tribune Uptown once, !, 23o Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

NJ URsE and SEAMsTRESs.-Dy . well
~ recommended North German; osn teach
aud take charge OF wardrobe; city or cow.
try. Call Mis-. TYLER S8S 0th-svS.,
near 23d-st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
BEATEN TWICE BY BOSTON
The Indianapolis Players Fall Easy Vic
tins to the SkillfnI B~ostoniaDs,
Losing Both Games Yesterday-Results Of
Other League aud Association Games-Rac-
ing Over Latonia and st. Louis Tracks
Dp.eI.l to til. Indi.n.DolI. Journsl.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
Bosros. May 30.-Clarksonis science and
Naddsn's good luck, assisted By fine fielding,
caused the Bostons to add two games to their
1ist Of victories. to-day. at the expense OF the
Hoosiers. Clarkson pitched q great game all
she tame, but particularly when there were men
on bases. In the frat inning two hits
were made and two men on bases. with
NO hands out. He pitched . succession
OF curves over the plate which the Hooner bat
fers could not hir In the fourth. indianapolis
rot . runner on third. and In the last two in
nines men were on bases. but the batters were
fooled by Clarkson. and as . results Indianapolis
Was shut out Healy pitched we'll, striking the
home club ous ia fns order, being ably
assisted by fine fielding. In the seventh inning,
With Morrill, on second. Brown hit . tremendous
4y to right field, which scared over the field like
. cannon. ball 1t was good for . home run, al
most, when MeGsschy made q flying grab ~ 1t,
never hoping to stop the flyer. and into
his paw it popped. 1t was a
great catch, and for several minutes
the crowd voeifsrously apriaudsd him, renew
fne it when he came to bat in the eighth inning.
In the eighth johnson made Q two-bagger, get
ting third on . wild pitch. and scored By Daily
throwing the ball to second when there was no
sns there to catch it In the ninth Morrill,
scored BY getting . base on balls. aided by the
hy of Hornung and two sscrifcss-Hornung
following on the fy Of Clarkson. Score: :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
MIR. j. 8. cLARKsoN.
The Candidate Will be . Tariff Mao aud
Friendly To Blaine.

The Candidate will be . Tariff Mao aud
Friendly to Blaine.
New YORK, May 30.-Mr. j. 8. Clarkson,
Iowa member of the Republican national CON-
mittss. and member Of the Iowa delegation
this year. and who has supported Mr.. Blaine in
three national conventions, said to-day that the
simply emphasizes. for the benefit Of the men
who have become candidates on faith in the can
dor of his previous letter. that he meant what
be said, and that he is out Of the contest So
far as he can do 20 personally. he has prohibited
his nomination at Chicago. "But," added Mr
Clarkson, 'Mr. Blaine 10 still the party's leader,
aud the new situation can give no qualification
TO his enemies. The great mass of
tn, ms,or,,I party, y n. and n..o.s an Svsr.hslmins
not only friendly to the policies and ideas in pub
lie affairs that he stands for. but are also friend
" 20 him, and it is safe to say that the nominee
viii pe one friendly to him and not his snsmy
= mar who was loyal in 1884 and 10 sound on pro-
is TO be fought" Mr.. Clarkson added that he
thought that in the new situation the drift Of
the party will be coward Senator Allison, whose
fitness and ability for the prssideney. he said. are
admitted, who is without the weakness of fac
sional or personal snmities to ALLEVIATE voters,
because Of his soundness on all
industrial and financial questions and on
the protection issue. aud also strong in the
silver States Of the West, because OF the man.
nsr in which he saved silver 40 . part Of the
currency without ofendire the East or de-
crsasing the volume of gold. 'sHs has, to
begin with" continued Mr.. Garrison. 1.-THE
great advantage Of his party's full strength,
and has that everyday. even strength OF the
men who make the safest candidates and the
best Presidents. We believe Allison 70 be the
strongest candidate ut the polls now. Yet we
have the spirit Of party intersst controlling
us, and II . stronger man can be found It
Chicago, We shall be for him. The first thing
this year is party success. With . good can.
didats We are gCine to elect the next Pendent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Local Amateur Games.

Attaches Of the various city banks are seri-
ously afflicted with the baseball fever. It has
been growing on them ever since the League
season opened, bat it did not reach the danger
limit until a few days ago. when it eliminated
in . challenge from Fletchsr's Bank to play on
Decoration day. The Indiana National was the
one selected As the victim. and the two mines
Immediately went into training. The game
was played yesterday afternoon on the stock
yard grounds in the presence Of numerous
friends of the contestants and resulted in .
victory for the Indiana gentlemen by . score OF
Is to IL. The playing throughout was close and
exciting. the winning run being made in the
ninth inning, with two men left on bases and
Homs-rur Porter at the bat The Meridian
National helped ont the challengers by lending
them some of their best players, but even with
these odds in their favor they were defeated,
The Maroons defeated the Specials by q score
Of l3 to IL.
The Peru-street Stars beat the Models. Score:
Stars, IA; Models. O. tes
The Victories were defeated by Lew ClusmanS
nina. Score, 16 to 10. oes
The 81. p. WATSON s. Co. club defeated thst
Bowen.Merrill Company by q score of Is to H.
Bs~tteriss-Lybrand and Clark, AbromeJ and
Avens. Ie
The Ksllehers defeated the indianapolis
Browns by q score OF Ii to 8. Batteries-kelle-
hers, Csshmann and O'Brien; Browns, O'Con.
nor and Miller. <
The White Caps defeated the Nationals by q,
score Of 80 to Is. Batteries, for the White
Caps, CooFand Dufery; for the Nationals, Wie-
man andiAdams.
The Juniors succeeded in winning their eighth
successive game from the Brickvilles, of Wood
ruff, yesterday, by q score OILS to 5. The feat
ures of tho game were the battery work OF
Wydman and Graydon, Wydman striking ont
ten men. and the batting of Morris and Griffith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
h Grand Army.

BROOKLYN Eagle fDem.)
Hardly any trace of partisan politics remains
TO throw suspicion on the aims OF the order or
inject diseord into it's councils. Within its hos
pitable circle all alike. Democrats and Repub-
come. The motto of the army, Fraternity,
Loyalty. Charity" Is beng carried into logical
and practical application Denomination Of
the work decreed by the great emancipation, Ito
bind up the Nations wounds. to care for him
widow and orphans" il approaching. The
Grand Army. in all it's ramifcations and mani
fold enterprises. is indicating the judgement
of those instruments in its establishment and
rising steadily in Importance as . bene6ceat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
6Iacago's Way Of Doing Things.

Cfncfnnati Enquirer.
The Dayton Journal is authority for the state.
msht THAT ''ths editor Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean has paid $50 for five tickets. for his fam
lily, ITO the forthcoming Republican national
convention. The funniest thing about it is
snp3genS placidity. az il it were . perfectly
proper rerformance. As e preceding PARAGRAPH
shows that Major Bickham has been fishing
wrfh Hs editor in question he doubtless got HE
news at first hands. May we respectfully
inquire who 10 authorized to sell these ticketsi
Has the Republican party fallen so low as to
tolerate open traffic OF this kindf There was
scandslous speculation in tickets at the Chicago
Republican convention Of 1884; but 1t was
thought that it would not again be repeated.
And here We see II in operation three weeks
before the convention ASSEMBLIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Sayss second. BY a head from Guardsman. third.
Time, lab.
Third Race-Ths Elwood Percheron stakes;
$500, for all ages; one mile and a quarter.
Daruna got of frat, with Minch second and
Wary third. At the half. Wary had moved up
to second. with Terra Gotta third. all close to-
gether. Terra Gotta stole up and led into the
stretch, winning by = length from Daruna.
secord, she almost even with Wary. third.
Time. 2:l01.
Fourth Race-Seiline; purse, $500; Ave fur
longs. At tho start Inheritor Was first with
Enterprise second and Fan King third. Fan
King got ont of tho lot at the hall. and came
home q winner by length from Iris second. she
. nose better than Meta. third. Time. 1:034.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures purse, $60o;
one mile and one eighth. Bosz was of fret at
the start, with Huntress second, Barristsr third.
and Lewis Clark last. At the half Huntress
went out to first. . length In front Of Barristsr.
Boaz third, and lewis Clark last. In this order
they entered the stretch and finished. Time.
1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Western Christian Advocate.
The New York Mail and Express character
ICES the sale OF the right to set up a saloon in
the Cincinnati Centennial Exposition az an
''outrage." 1t Is an Outrage" and 1t Is also An
insult to the many thousands OF people IN the
State who are expected to patronize the Exposi-
ton, where they and their children will be
brought in contact with an evil which they have
voted out Of their midst. The vast majority of
men, women and children who will attend the
EXPOSITION look upon the saloon with abhor-
renee. and this feeling. which is justified by the
evil fruits OF the saloon, should be respected by
the centennial commissioners Tho permit
granted should be revoked, and the temperance
people who expect 10 attend the EXPOSITION
should write to the commissioner and demand
that il b..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Racing at ST. Louis-

Sr. LOUIS. May @--For the fourth day Of
the St. Louis sprine meeting the sport was
good; the track in fair condition and the time
made not bad. The attendance was quite hand
some. .
First Raoe-P1rss 800; for maidens three
years old and upward; ak ~furlonga. The lot
got away with Prather In front, followed by
Persian and the others close up. Relieve was
left 1T the post. At the threeauarter turn Per-
sian still led, but on the way home G. w. Cook
came away and won by . length; Blonda second,
Persian third Time, lsl52.
Second Racs-Purss 1000; ose mile. Coun-
ssllor was first away. with Eemont NJ his heels
and Incolean third. In the back stretch Debos
drew away and WAS ten lengths ahead at the
half. In the stretch Eemont pulled out Of the
crowd and won by three parts Of . length, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Sheridan's Ride.

Up from the South at break of day.
Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay,
The ~afrighted air with a shudder bore,
like aherald in haste, to the chieftain's door
The terrible grumble, and rumble, and roar, =
Telling the battle was on once more.
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
And wider still those pillows of war
Thundssed along the horizons bar,
And louder yet into Winchester rolled
The rosr of that red sea uncontrolled.
sMakinesthe blood of the listener cold
As ne Thought of the stake in that fiery fray,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
But there is a road from Winchester town.
A good, broad highway leading down;
And there through the flush of the morning light,
A steed. AZ black rs the steeds of night,
Was seen TO pass as with eagle fight
As it he knew the terrible need,
He stretched away with his utmost speed,
Hills ross and fell, but his heart was gay,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
Still sprung from those swift hoofs, laundering south,
The dust like smoke from the lannon's mouth,
Or the tail of a comet, sweeping faster and faster,
Foreboding to traitors the doom OF disaster;
The heart of the steed and the heart of the master
Were beating like prisoners as~saulting their walls,
Impatient to be where the battlefield calls;
Every nerve of the charger was strained to full play,
With She, idan only ten miles away.
Under his squirting feet tho road
Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed,
And the landscape sped away behind,
Like an ocean flying before the wind;
anu tho Steou. ike D DARK 1oQ VIII furnace nv
Swept on, with his wild eyes full of fire;
But lql he is nearing his hearts desire
Heis snudingth the smoke OF the roaring fray,
With Sheridan only five miles away.
Vs7fi
The FIRST that the General saw were the groups
OF s~tragglers. and then the retreating troops:
What was done-what to do-a glance told him both;
Then. striking his spurs, with q terrible oath,
He dashed down the line mid storm of huzzas,
And the wave of retreat checked its course there.
because
The sight of the master compelled it to pause.
With foam add with dust the black charger was gray;
By the fash of his eye and the red ~nostrils' play
He seemed to. the whole great army to say:
81 have brought you Sheridan ell the way
From Winchester town to save the day."
Hurrsh, hurrah for Sheridan!
1rG Hurreh, hurrah for horse and man!
And when their statues are placed on high,
Under the dome of the Union sky,
The American soldiers temple of fame,
Therpwith the glorious Generals name,
Be it raid in letters both bold and bright:
S-edsHefe IL the steed that saved the day,
g By carrying Sheridan into the fight,
rs From Enthusiastically miles away.
eVt nc Thomas Buchanan Read.
II a. = 81 All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Valuable American Wives.

Mr.. Evans. the Liberal member just returned
TO the British Parliament from S~outhanpton.
self absent from England while 10 was Ia pro-
gress. HIS American wife appeared ~ the pub
lie meetings in his stead, and carried him
through in triumph. The American wives Of
the foreign politicians will be eneouraesd TO
take an interest in their husbsnda' political
~fortuoes by the examples Ct Nine. Clemsnceau
in France, and of Lady Churchill and Mrs.
Evans 10 England. and the belief will gradually
be confirmed that no British candidate can be
thoroughly ~eouippedf for battle without an Amer
lean wife 70 aid his campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31


Earned Run-Boston, l..
Two-base Hit-Johnston.
First Base on Balls-By Garrison. j; by Healy, T.
Hit by Pitched Bal-Johnston.
Struck Out-By Garrison, 5; by Healy, 8.
Passed Ball-Tate.
Wild Pitch-Healy.
Time-2:15.
U~mpirs-Lynch.
The two Mikes were the battery in the after
noon game-KelIy and Madden. The former
performed wonders. considering his condition,
~ during the game. he wore q large flannel
muller. He was uproariously received, and his
only error was mufine a foul fly which did not
affect the game. Madden made but poor speed;
still the visitors did not hit him hard. Wise
opened the game by going out to Esterbrook,
who made . great stop, which was loudly
chsered. Johnston and Kelly repeated the
same. In the second Morrill, made a three
Dagger BY the ball getting in the crowd in left
field. and then scored on . wild throw Of Boyle.
Hornung followed suit. In the fifth
Madden collided with Esterbrook; the
latter was hurt. but kept on playing. Madden
ocored by . lucky bound OF the ball over the
third bassman's head In the eighth Johnston
scored on . three-baeger and q hy. For the Wis
itors. Boyle knocked the ball over the ~left-feld
fence for . home run. and was cheered for five
minutes. In the ninth, Denny made . two
Dagger, stole third. and scored on q miserable
throw Of Wise'x Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
what Kills Military Veterans.

fntiauoipnla llmes- 81
Gen. Sheridan was accustomed to the most
active life in The field and on the frontier until
after the war. aud the luxury Of retiremsnt 20
the command OF a department ct Chicago. and
next 20 the command OF the army at Washing
ton, has rapidly told its story in the decay Of
the almost iron constitution Of the hero Of the
Valley and Of Appomattox. Gen. Taylor, who
had brsved the malaria and fsvsrs Of the South
and Of Mexico. and whose rugged physical sys-
TEN was regarded az proof against all exposure,
speedily succumbed TO the luxuryPf Washington
life, and Gen. Sheridan will simply repeat the
history Of President Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Among the dogs to be entered at the Wash
ineton Kennel Clubs annual bench show next
by r. A McMurry. The dog 10 IN adept in
figures and can 10 anything In arithmetic
this side Of fractions. Jack said HE master,
get mp in that chair and put your paws on the
back and count three The dog did ~ be was
told, barking three little short barks How
much are two aud threer" vas asked. and be re-
peAtsd ave barks In like manner. He performed
several sums In subtraction. multiplication and
division, with never q single mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

viesprssidsns on the ticket with Mr.. casvs-
land
"Will he scceptl'
.sOf course he will accept. Judge Thurman
Is good party man. and win not refuse any
duty that the convention may assign him He
may be reluctant about putting on the harness
again, and he may prefer to live the life Of peace
and quiet that he is enjoying now, but when he
10 called he will come, and be viii make the
strongest man we can place upon the ticket