davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
CLEVELAND md THURMAN Tie Ticket.
81. Lours. June !. 1855.


$50 A M.-The weather is very warm
1t is stated on good authority that
tue platform committee has agreed on
tariff plank same as 1884, as interpreted
by Presidents message. but as the vote
IN .mmittee was Q close fight, may he
carried 10 the convention floor. Morning
papers agree thai Thurman shows more
strength than other vice presidential can
didafts, but that Gray's name will not be
withdrawn. and that theGray and Black 8
strength may be turned TO Don Dickinson.
Prospects are for adjournment early this
r. NJ.
954 A. Midday of Mo-. says there
will be no fight in convention on tariff
plank, a'd 10 this event the convention
will adjourn early.
Waiterson said Two good Democrats
can never know each other well until they
have had some fun with each other. This
viii, furnish reason why should present
to you Senator German. Laughter and
great applause.
German 5 speech interrupted by disiur-
bauce 10 rear Of hall caused by crowd MI
ing seats.
German finished speaking; Wattersen
demands previous question, which was
carried unanimously. Platform unani-
monsly adopted. Great cheering.
A resolution endorsing and recommend
ing early passage OF Mills bill.
Previous question ordered on Scoms
resolution. Resolution passed amid great
cheering aud waving Of hats.
Il. W. Lehman of Iowa. from commit
tee, presents resolution endorsing liberal
policy toward acknowledgements
admission of Montana, Dakota, Washing
ton and New Mexico. Previous quest on
ordered. Resolution CARRIED.
J. w. Baker of Ohio asksIunanimous
consent TO offer resolutions OF respect to
late Thos. A. Hendricks. Consent grant
ed. name greeted with loud and continu
ed applause, and resolution adopted by
unanimous rising vote.
Chairman amour ces that Edward
Cooper of N. Y, dissented from part of
platform.
Roll call began for nomination of vice
President. Tarpey Of California takes
platf rm to nominate Thurman. The
mention Of Turman's name greeted with
waving OF bandanas everywhere and With
loud cheering.
: Mention of Gov. Gray's name by Tar
pey brings out mingled cheers and hiss
es.
Tarpey's speech interrupted with cries
of Gray" Great confusion. Gray IS
picture hoisted by an alternate. Chair
man raps for order.
Roll call continued. great confusion
Chairman threatens to have galleries
cleared. Tom Patterson of Colorado,
takes platform.
Roll call completed, clerk calls names
of Thurman, Gray aud Black as nomi-
nees
Iowa asked to be passed.
Maryland and New Jersey vote solid
for Thurman. Ohio casts one vote for
Gray.
so p M-'rhurman unanimously
nominated
BOOSTERS thrown on stenographer' desks
amid shouts of laughter. Cheering con
tinues. Band strikes up
2.03 p NJ Chairman Collins and Clerk
Petit made members Of notification com
miitee. Resolution of thanks of conven
tion extended to +. 0, Prince.
2 06 p M-Resolution OF Fellows, Of
N. Y on death IF Tilden, Seymour, Nc
Clellan aud Hancock, adopted
Convention adjourned sine die at all
p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
LOCAL. ME w S.
wnATHEIi REPORT.

tReported for the Evening captaI)
WASHINGTON, June 6. 3 T.. nj. -
For District OF Colum la, Maryland
Delaware and Virginia, light to fresh
easterlv winds. warmer, fair weather.
Thermometer al The CAPITAL Office
at noon to-day stood $40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
Held for Count.

Elizabeth Brown and William Gardner.
colored, charged with stealing $50 from
an Italian salior, bad hearing 10 day be-
fore Justice GassawaY aud were held for
Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

TIE LAA0ESI AaD DIST L1aNNDlRA =
THE STATE N1rHoUT EXCEPTION
A new process OF Laundering Collars
aud Cuffs that far surpasses anything
heretofore known 10 Laundrymen. Goods
lauudered in this way will last hail as
long again. Collars aud Cuffs Numbered
al cents each Other work proportion
ately low IN price.
Goods Receioed Uafa Wednesday Morning
~ .. m. and delivered "a saturday -
Goods called FOR aud delivered free
#. yoAIMKR, in,
Main ST., Sole Agent for Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
ELLA x BucHAxAN.


MOORE AT the residence OF her son
Mr.. s. w. Moore, ia Baltimore, Mrs.
REBEccA Moons. age Il.
The funeral will take place TO morrow
morning al 10 o'clock from the First NJ.
f. Church, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
TIME TABLES.
annapolis, w. q u. Railroad.
Annapolis = baltimore short Line &. r.

ON and after Tuesday. April Ord .lsSa, pas
enger trains will leave Annapolis. as follows
LEAVE ANxApoIIs ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
Leave at -. $50 a. IN. Arrive at .oOO q. IN
- lO.3Oa. N. II, 30 q. IA.
- 4,30 q. 3.aO y. m.
trAyE nAITtMoRE ARRIyEIN AESAPoLis.
fee,ye ri syJ1a IA. / arrive at $40 a. IN,
2.08 p. III. 5.1O p Ia,
Gu y. IA. $50 y. Ia.
Freight leaves baltimore at $50 a N.
annapolis at Az p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 a. in. and 40 p. m.
Leave baltimore at 9.la a. IA. aud 1.t5 .. m.
Frelghts received and dispatched daily. a.
G. ". LEILICH. Gen'L Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH. Seu'i. 4gt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

fhis paper is circulated and read BY
more people ia Annapolis, than any other
paper Published here, and II Il tiae best
medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
nd.

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sick be-
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07
i No

cial Agsl
ORGAN. II
ard rs.
'listwoos|
will he 81
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

Convention adjourned sine die at al
p. NJ,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

9.54 A. M.-0day of Mo-. says there
will be no fight in convention on tariff
plank, a. d 10 this event the convention
will adjourn early.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

Waiterson said Two good Democrats
can never know each other well until they
have had some fun with each other. This
viii furnish reason why should present
to you Senator German. Laughter and
great applause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

2 06 p. M.-Resolution of Fellows. Of
N. Y, on death IF Tilden, Seymour, Nc
Clellan aud Hancock, adopted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

2.03 p NJ Chairman Collins and Clerk
Petit made members of notification com
miitee. Resolution of thanks of conven
tion extended to It. O. Prince.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-07

Or. ]. G. Aver Z Co. Lowell. Mass:
Bod b a Dfagulrsn rsIp =; - ltssaus. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

It's wise child that knows it's own birth place.
 Scratch Russian and you find Tartar Scratch Trust, and you find Monopoly. World.
 Wouldn't it be nice to pick the chicken lice off of Mrs Hayes husband and run him as the Republican candidates-A Atlanta Constitution.
 ''I don't want to make fool of myself" |" is said to have been General Sheridan s reply to reporter who asked him if he would be candidate for the presidency.
 The State of Sonora, Mexico levies a tax of $2 on every baby born within it's limits. In the language of the progressive radical, ''They come high, but the people must have 'em."
 P. T. Barnum comes forward and frank ly asserts that he would gladly accept the Republican nomination fer president The PIT. of his signature, he says, stands fo1 Presidential Timber.-World.
 Charles Dudley Warner says that Senator Hawley does not want the nomination fo1 the vice Presidency. If MT Warner can find any presidential possibility" who does he will at once take rank as great discoverer.
 Josef Holman, the boy panist, is only permitted to play in public three times a week Poor little Josef! If he were only little boy in the coal mining regions he would have liberty to work six days in the week, performing the tune of "Pick out the shale. ."-Newark Journal.
 The Deadwood Times has the following item: "There is a high-toned cuss or Sherman street of socialistic tendencies who practices his political teachings Ht has no wood, but a poor woman in tht neighborhood has, She worked and earned it, and he divides with her; he always waits until he thinks she has gone to beo before he makes the divy and carries his part home. We will give his name if h, doesn't quit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

AN Omaha lawyer has been summing up and comes to the conclusion that in a crowd of ten men, you will find nine who have mistaken their calling He says: "Heaven born orators are carrying the bod, brilliant writers are shoeing horses. I know lawyers that ought to be driving street cars, and know street car drivers who ought to be practicing law. I know surgeons who ought to be saving wood and wood cutters who ought to be saving bones. There are convicts in the peniten tiary who ought to be occupying places ot trust, and men occuping place of trust who ought to be in the penitentiary"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
DOING THEIR DUTY.

The New York Press is terribly riled be- cause the Investigating committee ap- pointed by the house of representatives to inquire into the Reading strike, has en- tered into the matter with such evident determination to find out the facts regard less of consequences. The Press champions the railroad and coal magnates and says
 ''The treatment of these gentlemen by MT Till man, chairman of the committee and alleged rep resentative from the state of South Carolina, was simply disgraceful. They were subjected to insult and browbeating such as is seldom allowed in these days in the rudest courts of justice in the most remote districts They asked the most insulting questions about matters which had direct relation to the present strike, to the present management of the corporations of which they respectively the heads; and nc protests of any kind availed to stop these insult ing remarks
 The insults and browbeating that Messrs Corbin, Keim, ct al were subjected to was simply straightforward, thorough exam ination, and no unreasonable questions were asked. To be sure the monopolies involved in the examination have suffered some temporary inconvenience and loss but things had reached crisis and desper ate remedies had to be resorted to- Afte1 admitting that the output of coal from thu Reading mine in January 1888 was greate than in January 1887, the committee yer. naturally asked, such being the fact, why the price of coal was so much higher nov than a year ago. This question was stun ner, and none of the sachems dared to an swer it. The Press, of course, considered such question impertinent and entirel.. out of place, but right here we beg to diff fer with our contemporary, for to find ou this very thing the committee was appoint ed. If the price of coal had not advanced at such an alarming rate, it is not at al probable that Congress would have ap pointed an investigating committee; tn whole country would not have been so agi tated, and the miners strike would no have been made national affair. But a we are in the Investigating business, le the matter be probed to the bottom. { great responsibility is placed upon tn shoulders of the Investigating committee and they are evidently trying to do wha they consider their duty to the country and are bound to let no guilty conscienc escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

tured python 27 feet long, in India was manufactured out of whole cloth. Col Ochiltree never saw python and ergo never captured one. Equally untrue is the story which has been going the rounds of the press about his sliding head first from the apex to the base of the pyramid. He is opposed to any such violent exercise, ,and under no circumstances would he slide down head first, even if he did undertake such an undignifed feat as making a toboggan out one of the strange monu- ments in the desert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1888.
LABOR COMMISSIONERS REPORT

LABOR COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
 Labor Commissioner Samuel M. Hotch- kiss presents 494 pages in his first annual report, and the third in the history of the Connecticut bureau of labor statistics. The larger portion of the report is devoted } to review of industrial legislation and papers contributed on the discontent among the laboring classes. Labor organ izations occupy considerable space, and there are interesting tables concerning strikes and lockouts in Connecticut since 1881. This portion of the report, how ever, is not the result of the work of the Connecticut labor bureau, but is furnished by Carroll D. Wright of the national bu- reau So, as the result of the work of a labor commissioner, at $2,O0O year, and clerk, at $1, 1900 a year, with exp enses, we have @ completed history of industrial leg islation from the settlement of the colony. This is very interesting, and, with the iudex, makes very valuable work of ref erence. It is a ponderous volume and throws little, if any, light upon the labor question. The department was created for promoting the condition. if possible, of the working people of the commonwealth. Everything so far emanating from the de- partment has been elimentary in it's char acter. There were signs of improvement in Professor Hadley's second report, but the present report, if that portion fur nished by the National Bureau is accepted, shows no signs of advancement.
 MT Hotchkiss, be it said to his credit, did not omit one thing that he owed the public, and that was an apology for the report. He explains that he took charge of the bureau June, 1887, upon the retire ment of Prof Hadley. No investigation for 1887 had been made by MT Hadley, who had exhausted all the material collected in 1856. The commissioner had to make his report to the governor December 1, 1887 and had only six months in which to in- vestigate and collect statistics. The re- suits of his investigation, he says, will ap- pear in the report for 1888. Under the circumstances Commissioner Hotchkiss certainly deserves some indulgence at the hands of the people that otherwise coulc not be expected. It is to be hoped tha the discrepancies in this report will b' compensated for in that of 1888.
 But who drew the salary for commis sioner for the six months from December 1886, to June, 1887s If Prof Hadley die not perform any work and drew the salar. he took money that did not belong to him The state disbursed $1 300, and how much more, nobody knows, for work that was never accomplished. We have already hat too many commissions who have grow1 sleek and fat on the state treasury. Thi one was created for the people and tn people want wideawake, energetic and con scientious men connected with it. If the cannot have this, abolish the office an' save the expense to the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
 sunday. 4.I5 p. m y. "' heturn ,. $. m: l, 1, 5Spm New Haven-5S0. sa6. I05s a. m. as -u
 he1urn' f-lo' a.5s a. m. I, e3o. 5.ss. g,sop nm Bridgeport-5.30. sa6. i0s m.es ss o,. s.-- day, f Is D. m. '-"i' Sun Return s.I5. 9.J6 a. m. Q RI s AZ %
 Sunday. S.50 a. m "" P- Aa"' Ansonia-5.sO. sa6. I0.ss I. ee
 Sunday, i.I5 D. m '"4 P. n'' Return, 7.5i, 10 33 a m aos s OK
 Sunday, s.26 a. m ~' ONa" P- n-' Watertown-6.50 ssa. II D a n .s,o e,o
 m: saturday, a.I5 D. m N' ''o0 Pc Return 6S0. 7.55, Ini5 a. m: so7s sss sxa D. m saturday, 500 D. m N ihomaston-s4s. HE a. m.: s.57. 7.lo n m su, day. 9I0 a. m. ~ P '"-' sun Return, 7.5s. io-e7 a. m.; e.Is. ss7 Sunday, $50 D. m wv p' ni-' forrinstonS ton liI7 m; as7, 7Iop p. m; Sum- Return. Tsi, 1o.oi a. m: 1.4s. eas n m sunday, 326 D. m. F' -A' "nstedGSss, ,S 117 a. m.; s-57, 71o p m; Sunday Return S;Is, a.4o a. m.; 1.sO. no D. m: Sun. day, 800 D. m. f A'' ''"" o- M. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

George B. Williams, an inmate of the Old Peoples Home in Hartford, was found dead in bed yesterday morning, having cut his throat with razor.
 Patrick Daley of Merden, 101 years old, has just made contract with his daughter, Mrs George Huser, to plough her garden in the spring. He is strong and hearty and can eat big dinner of pork, corned beef and cabbage, washing it down with coplous draughts of hard cider.
 Samuel Bolton, the Danburian, who was arrested there short time ago on a charge of stealing chickens in York state, was re- gently tried in that state and sentenced to three years imprisonment in Sing Sing prison, and his accomplice, William Ora ham, alias Bill Hen Reed, who was tried by the same court, will spend two years in the same institution.
 The case of John H. Parker of Meriden, @ druggist, charged with having ill his possession case of cider brandy not hav- ing on it the necessary revenue stamps, was to have been heard by United States | Commissioner Wright yesterday. Owing to the inability of District Attorney Stan ton to be present the case was continued until two o'clock this afternoon. John Toole, 8 New Haven expressma1 Has Just fecelVeu lnCelllgence that ms son Micheal, whom he supposed to have perish ed in the Ashtabula railroad horror ot several years ago, is alive and well. Las Saturday John J. Toole, a brother of tn, missing man received letter from Michae post marked at Los Anglelos, Cal, whicl said that the writer was employed at tha place as civil engineer, and that he wa coming to New Haven next summer. H, stated that he had sent several letters home but they must have miscarried as none wa | received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
NY. .&NE. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.So m, l, 340pm.
 Return s.SO In, 8 pm. Providence-7:so a. m.; 100 3.4op.m mI
 Return, 9 i5 a. m.; 8 30 D. m. New 1ork-s00 a. m.: I.55 D. m
 heturn, s-54 a. m.: ass p. m. Worcester-7.3O a. m.: co p m.
 Return, GAS, 9.3O a. m Norwleh-5so 3: m.; LOO s.iopm.s
 Return s-s5, I0.i2 a. m: ss5p m New London-7:so a. m.: 100 s.4op.m.
 Return. 7-SS' leas a m.; 300 p. m. Putnan-7.So a. m.: loo. saop.m.
 Return, s15 10l5 a. m "liimantic-1.30 a. m.: loo 8 50 p m
 Return BIO ll-32 a. m: 5s5 pm. Springtield-7.so 800 a. m.: ssopm
 Return, 7.3O a. m.: s.a0 D. mi New Haven-Eia Plainville. 7.SO a. m; LOO D. m.
 heturn, lloi a. m. 400 B. m. r't2RIam.so Rs,,,,,; 500 a. m; loo. $40. 500 D. m
 hetuf1l- o-o5, 10 40 a. m-: l2. .35 4i5 e s0 p no New Britain-7SO 300 a. m: 1oo ao soonu
 heturn' 65S. ll.oa a. m: 1a.5s, 4.ss. ass pm. Plainyille-s.so. 300 a. m.; 100 $40. soop m.
 heturn' s-o', ii.l5 a. m; 1.os. 4.so Eos D. m. foresIsi,ien';@ pa,I-n , ,a goo s m; aso aoop.m.
 Return, 9.l2, ll-s0 a. m; fI.o5. 45s f7i2 pm. Bristol-7.sO. 800 a. m: 100. 70 soonm
 Return, HE, li.s6 a. m-; l.i4 500, Tis D. m ferryyille-1.So 800 3. m; loo. s.sO, 500 D. u
 return 1-SO ll-S7 a. m; I-sS. 5li, 7-ss D. m. Wateryille-7.SO a. m.: $40 soopm.
 Return, 7.4s, Il.55 a. m; ssTS5pm Union City-fs.o0 a. m: f2us f5sspm.
 Return. fs.4s a. m; fIsIo sss p.m Towantic-fsoo a. m: fsos f5sspm.
 Return. fs.32 fiji .sa a. m: fY8snn SouthforNi-so0 a. m.; I.5s. eo5 5ssn Am
 Return, sss, il.s0 a. m-; ls.e6. s.sl p. m. Hawleyville-so0 a. m.; I.s5. eos. sssp.m.
 Return, 7.5i. sss. il-59 a. m: 7.oi D. m. Danoqry-soo a: m; i-s5. a.os. 5ss D. m Return, f.4o. 9.lo. II. .ss a. m: 6s0 D. m. Brewstcrs-So0 a. m.: I.55. so5 pm
 Return, GAS, lI-a5 a. m: 6.S0 D. m Fishki on Hudson-sooa a. m:Innm Return, i0o5 a. m; sos D. m.
 A C. KENDALL Genl Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLATT, Supt, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 15-cor Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge. West Main s4-waterbury Brass Co fprivate, 25-Corner Johnson and waterrlle s6-Corner Prospect and Grove. 2a-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm. a2-Cor. Washington and South Main. s4-Waterbury Buckle Co. Iprivatel S5-Benedict & Burnham Co tprira,e, s6-Waterbury Watch Co (private, 3s-cor. Grand and South Main sla-Comer Meadow and Bank 3l4-corner Meadow and Cedar ssl-Plume & Atwood Co. (priyafe) SSo-Hoimes, Booth Haydens Cprivafe) Ss4-No- 4, Engine House. 4s-corner Union and Franklin. 41scovill Mfg. Co uprivate, 4o-corner Clay and Mill. 46-No. Engine House. 4f-corner Dublin and Dooliffle Alley so-Hateroury Manufacturing companv. rrsv f-corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin s, lCorner Willow. and West Nam ssS-corner Simon and Burnham s,s
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIprRs ox,n Io glTe an al alarm open the door, pull the hool Do not pull the hook if the fire rs.l, o- srr.p ,u @ m sne ooS s striking, as that indicates an alsr1n mas already been given. ~ 0aAii in be partlcular to remain al the box unts, in. .-. sii ,.sn v, an oncer of the Fire Deparrnent xrha VIII release the key. or if cirrun1sfana1s ;u wno permit remaining. then the proner 1,sScr sn nea 'u,t .ne Key oo the holder as soon as conyrnirnt fire. "in Nne oox nearest the Key Holders upon changing their location. xv,u piease iea'e word with the Chief Engineer. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

English Diary Cheese, 20 lbs Prunes for $1. Oranges, Lemons and Sweet Potatoes at w. N. Ladd's.
 Allderige's patent finish is having very laerg run. Call at Gallery, Il Exchange Place.
 If you want a good steak, broi1ed chicken or an oyster fry, go to Poppe's 11s Bank street.
 We are through inventory and settled down to hard work. New Goods and low Prices predominate. D. o. Callender & Go, Jewellers and Watchmakers, 1 and z Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.
 Stop at the Waverly House for meal o1 an oyster stew. Open until 2 a. p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

Col Thomas F. Ochiltree, the red-head- ed politician from the panhandle, ,arises to remark that seven-tenths of the stories printed about him are base fabricatiops. In the first place he is not presidential oan- dldAte. The yarn about his having cap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
The F1eetinc Horse Car

The F1eeting Horse Car. You may shout and fume and sta mp and r,ase And swear and boot and blast; But you'll never reach your dwelling W;th the hpEse CaS tiHt IS past. S- ~1s--'ss-
 -.d1sinedsl6 Uuion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

The Bridgeport Standard is talking up an amatuer base ball league. It says: "A State league of graded clubs, taking New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Thompsonville, Waterbury, Danbury and Stamford, might make things hum before the season ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

It is doubtful if nine-tenths of all the want, poverty, suffering and crime with which the civilized world is now afflicted can be traced to intemperance,F F. J. Kings bury's opinion to the contrary notwith- standing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

The most prosperous employers almost invari- ably pay the best wages, and besides the greater certainty of employment is as valuable as higher wages.-F. J. Kingsbury.
 This is not true of the publishing houses in Waterbury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21

Our sympathy is with New York in the coming contest at Washington for the national Democratic convention, but the city of souse and big feet will probably get there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
ABOUT INDIANS.

The total Indian population of the United States is PAT, ,761
 The estimated number of Indians in Alaska is 30,OOO.
 The Indian agencies of the United States are sixty y-one in number.
 The number of Indian church members in the United States is 2S,663.
 The number of houses occupied by Indians in the United States is 21 ,232.
 The number of Indians in the United States living on and cultivating lands is 9,612
 The number of Indians ill the United States who wear citizens dress is S1 ,621.
 The number of Indians in the United States who can read Indian languages is 1O,O27
 The number of Indians in the United States who can read English is but g, ,495.
 There are ten Indian training schools, To- cated in different parts of the United States
 Indian reservations in 1886 in the United States amounted to 212,466 squa,e miles ap pToximately.