davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

ais s5 = Nae53 Asasrlr -.
tsgfunaie ESQ., al 81 So. taps Ba=
sgts, tsiasiV ar-aa rgyl pFyNser,ls pre-
q v4t aZ tFa alns.cf ter ~ thr 81 r
"a meeting s. tae -en az sha pF.l s
iak ttfeE Tie Aaits rs tAr sipar 8 ~
sth Aa dtaTF HsTnpfae-a,. Enekrz
vrss stsT BE-; Geil rc t3s3 haw- slssl SAY
-sgr. fhc h0ssg the aarssius 81 the
G hA. zrsiTe,l lhea 81 gravity
isse sssfa e.caFts ihr arsssaigag d.
f5sse iuta tAs ck.aulssE ssaycTs tte
saFs5 Us9 hss Aan... aaa retsFg 81 bis
E-ses ss 81 tts t t11 nrc-.srnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
LOST.

I o~E-A LtAaE HR1RN sREPHERFs
u eek slsEeEs - nzaaa % Foaser. -.
en- hcEyf z sr1gF csai A. saa tnsk zftassAs4f
Sirsscr ease Fefssrr . CAPT l. NJ GAR
RS 81 kaa-za ss-arF. sstssra Ssueea sass
fHe sas rgessxe srwart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
EDUCATIONAL,

EDUCATIONAL MISS NoS RADIOS
II kindssxAsten v i'll b. ayened October
~. isss. Oh seventh street. between spring
aud SeDesa. Fa7 children Of advanced age
German classes Monday aad Thursday
afierne0a; drawing and painting class
Tuesday HfisrnSoa.
IEANTkB-A GOOD GEOMETRY AND
w triK0no1lesrF teacher to teach a
yuanx snsn thrsc private lrssoAs \ week
Address : Y l. fais sfihce
VOCAL CULTURE. PIANO ASp SffT-
TAR Ms. s.. ". WILLARD. Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost
Foaui, For sale, To let aud situations
Wanted will he inserted at the rate Of ?
cents 3 word fo- hns; insertion: l cent q
word for each Subsequent insertion. Pay
insnf always In advance.
The following letter. are awaiting aiyer.
iisers AZ this Office.
X. Y. Home J.
Al d LII L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
rhr rnlire- NntthsIau.

Mine. lie yalsayre has become no
tosi0as in France because she yearis
presents a petition 10 the CHAMBER ..
depHfie. that women be allowed 10
wear any costume they Ike This
year she received a reply " that the
law Oil not prevent women from
wearing mems attire, bat that the pc
hce lid. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

1890 ass.s 4 Is rNeaasyas y3gs4ss - 1Asa n
sszxs gssa tzes : ~ sssss1s ss'ssssss. &ezeF's
GfesFacresS x7ssess are gzxz2ssts@ ans szal6
II a. = zE&ANT s2tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

- hzve nos sss 6EFsta1 IL sass eEf,
tssx are exsEz - sAoesis. Tpa tsseE
sgrsvai tzey wsz ee xsssss ssrnsx II
tsse /. - sas.x ssAsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
FOUND.

/. %sE Nli-EGSGa uT KEVS ~ poST
1 ee- 0&nsr can aAxr xa-ne Is r,av.
irE llsr tals 8gFess.s ze1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
FINANCIAL.

A GENTLEMAN WITH A FEW TnOU-
n sand dollars and with frss-rste East
era connections desires - engssse In the
banking Rad loan business in some grow
ing tagE Of Washington Territory. THDM-
A. GARDNER, Az Saith Eighteenth street.
Philadelphia. Pa
MONEY TO LoAN-oN REAL ESTATE,
vi ehaftel mortgages or personal security
Notes. mortgages etc. bought g. y MIL
LEN, 4 Co, us NH street. Occidental
Rloek- iva
MONEY To LOAN II SUNS TO SUIT.
vi ur-sa Improved city aud farm pT1p-
srty AZ lowest rates No lelay in closing
ieAns, z. hoNnFN. 10 Colnrnhis =. jy2ltf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

BARGAINS WANTED.

urASTED-I VAR TO BUY OFT A
w small store or stand. book Store pre-
ferrcd. address. weh terms and location.
JACK. this o.f.ac
lIASTED-REAL Estate. THE At
w vertiser will hay from $4,000 70 SO
90 worth II desirable real estate. business
or residence. oa n bond Of from xGo to
1880 for 20 or days. All or part Of bal
anec viii then BE- paid In cash. a. q sired
Il must he bargain. Address ALBANY,
fats OF ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
wALlA sTalLA.

Hight Than<snA a. the Fzfe-An
0afaithfAa wife Netss.
MALTA HAGt.s. Or. ~ rs essssEsra sn2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
T. h. RUNDIETT.

70 tszs Granzd and Relied aargsy.
9 ears sprsxzs xflils Extra Tfonr.
cars s1skzse Mills Extra Flour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

ssszss ssst.ss 80 "a $780, $780,
~-------------------~----
Tae nsare - f4si Ess, esp p rs X
eyea s.gxSt sAAa taesa sse4s agsng las
s2taazes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

EAetafsr Psiees g0wtr shaa ssn Fran-
$50. relufsy ezs.zrs Eois sitea- Erge's
osssA Bless. r1sozes AZ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

N@
Hike df
% esms r
him taf1ss
wounde1
river HN
: sisEes lad
orts 81 n
en<rzf ~ 1
rsnA. Oh |
: fes1sa !
ess Aafe n
fepms Of n
arst diafki@
! ls5ast 80 20
aining 9 ~
asips will
Iriss4 IL -
eafH Use
4 iwAsssf
kfsssna8a
in Tbs9
( Ia eFafa
.sfs,fsasi.tt
lsaA 81 tha
u - missss
sas.ex a. 10
afs AZ Han
sS,f s. sas
n tots gsf
80 Tbs
nfne'i >
nnffeN ~
eniMo s
en- viii "a
to Pa<es
oiBA 4
rnE pYf
+ miles %
tsasrais q
fsiisosa
aaa AasE
aufae ttsfa
= eBain1
:. which q
:. Thts
rs and ths
7nx =
worked q
apaaY an
nlsanY -
! Il prinf
spd DxA
,ofna E5af
aen. eai
sspiemls
int cost q
ii a C0af
4 The ontp
q OF piant
ElloTt tliDs
arr 80 Me&
l9li While
) all Of 10
sAm
owned asp
5Feaent
4 II about
nj blnim
anclse0 10
Il Honthsn
NJ ampl4
OUTPUT -
go *. ~
en- empis9
strict ISIS
Ines for u
IRE two Ia
4 fatal
The fepw
strict Na
,ynpfeiieN
ssFieftltan
ffankih
dat Aioast
ing e5an
sHafy
/ operated
uin5auy
suntbiy 4
be uaipsst
e. - Ma
be Iainn
sat an e&n
any TIM
be nnmlM
ne moaiia
.W 20
~
,ss,,s, ,s
,e,,,r
..,,,s,
- * 'aas
,,niaxs1
~ s,,ir,~
$3.50 IA
Y
lf3fsse'i
0iaHAnF
YER Of mes
payments
- e, is.sM
ma. ths ~
eAuM3
tFet'A
Tasa's', q
ne WI
hk t'', !.
hs
Mas ar~s
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Q - ts&
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aretsieaN
@afier
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5Fs
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sa,,, dta
, 80 tkM
niaes ava
down ID
,nasgrs -
~. fset
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NJ aw
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In efNF
-.
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1890
ata
hnw
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gNNn
iasAyx
tslst~h
IntoWn
A. -
r,enths
hi,hau
ia 10
UraNsl
ltt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

RITt
| al Ind
swned4
IfTxcTos
! 1hsasss
N Fair
wsrehau
Anen,.
ssssarsh.
HTxGTos

KANE fAE
RI and sM
IFsnf 70 dfH
fnym tbs q
rate Azbt 4
ranpaw es
<e sFPss&
> ard FRED
who wsFe
81 pss-ed e
returned q
s6in whe
IfEng hisrf
pfe1 Ws4t
posse rsIt
sn3lke df
| % egme r
hlm tmf1sa
wognded
river III
e efsIes lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

TO
ne,
Gssa
sies-ca
nan Sc
-. at
GO
meet
AN
Hsn sS a.
seattle
The reslsl.
q. Hal
,a,n.itte
@sef
Na s.,.na
Of y aus -
Jefferson,
o,snty.
n,,,nty Al
80 resi-.
ins nj
saaa,c ri
ha.,Jdr 4
s~ ss,essl.
M s wsm'
Na1s az
hk .s.,c
eH ran
ta taken
mehn s-,,
snspsss,ts
prcsPSSoc,
lover ~
ha. NJ,
give an -
%. - ~
A ils , w
WIN s,l III II,
NJ,
ne nv. 49,
ph W. -,
nc IT,
mal ~ 40
tory w. W.
monn LIS
Ing vi
ins'o". ~
t y ~
than .i w ~
MI ~. -,
hcm ~, =
1la ~" n
VIVA.
love-, :,
hese1 ~
Fsss ~
49, :
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Y Hu" ~,
Know u
peho 81
ence ~, ~
seno -
MI
practice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WASTED CSFr gNlsHsn Rooms
w fey aaas ksspin. en- MI " JACK
sen B. a. BOX et
IsARw LAMP II wALLA wAfIA
! enaasg 81 . hargAln. 81. Eon5a e8caznse
for property % sesuie- 1ai- = 5 rare ey-
faAri8uiFF FOR s,1nte ore wanting = iAsssne n
4EAt HAN. Nil sggEet- uexi ~ ". ( Tcs-
,sraf.a assre
WANTED H0rsE ia HENT ny otr-
W ~ Des sasaFe Filsa ssTres. aar b.
Neta fanrs tx 81 laogs rtsals. address !.
" kSTEB-pESE ROOM FoR LAW
w yer. or sE1zll efist. Al once ~ wishia
gk Ads % A RfEEs-. city.
AXtANTEp ONRBsIs House OK
w three Hafnra-sElsi ss-sass- no thsl
3sn, \. lilss a1ge
XA-ANFEsp-- 0SE THQE=AND LADIES
" e tay spsi.ksu EATszsHss Is MORSE
bkfsS r >ss@th ~eeaza ssFvTs
l{rAN TEn-Ex PEREgScED NEw
w fafk iaTyzr. saeat AoosffHx r. ~eaf-
to. sad hsFies gs1& Esssera correspond
s1ts syssld axe - s4ssEa u9Hgss1sssl VIA
s'szse Ee-st asFwsr q Hrrs hsTe. AGsi.ezS
Xxx, iss egfce
NlrASTED- RuPEIs N SHORTHAND
" asd fyr<Hrittaz = 4asjify for Fsssi-
ilans. dob wuTk slaae AZ ssWass rnses
ksssza : tsssri4n haiissaz. NESssk&f.s
E8tttA8 A. q MATHEWS
lirANTEus-A HUUsE NTH 70 4
" rs5sss o Es1ss-- ;lsis TIE arsass. Or uasz "A
tsss se@ss wiss se1sieas "a s-si ~ff- Al
@sas 4. ~. z. y. sa1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

tTEH 1Hzt a& ls1FEl s1ssslsaa ~ eTr<s
Hea.rlnsss anil lnstra. { Dsls ~
express Consultation irss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

WASTED USFrgNIsHsp ROOMS
w fer aaas keeping en- MI " JACK
ssn B. a. Bax Ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
The q


tya
Nail
ni4hsH
klNnH
sttst "
sA8ef Y
tt4aa
tact2N
posse
4H 4
lie tNk
cFtsa0A
%n4hEfl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

gENH
As4
tkGs twh
IN fowu
Mr. ~
uGHths
his hos
tu . "a
tiHsSl
lst
NJ e
taatxG
rVfaga
Nj ~
were et
Mrs A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

NArANTEEs-k HgUsE NTH s 70 =
W rsasss % asss-- :lais tae arssss. Or Wes1lA
tSsa seass wsts ~ertieas "a s-gi ~ff- Al
1ses 4 " z. U. Sex ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

NrASTEEA-~H0t7sE ia aENT ~ tx 7.
W ~ uet gsaFe Fffsl ssfeer. aar ~
xaua Fine; OK 0g la9re rsaaas A1argss r
= = Hox rs rsfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

& N-ANEED-- osE THQrsAND LADIES
" e tay Fssi-ksfl EAsszeE.s e MORSE
. BIDS, y -sas4fb ~eTaaa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
JuAn B.

A NEE
coinniitt
Skagit
day to
a canii|
fn the
declinetl
nn8niIiis
Anlt, n
ssSnnl0Ill
thAnks.
Replllpli
throuel1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

The pp
strict Ma
syIipfeheH
ssFiefthsn
FfankiiE
dat Aios1
Ing eg10
uufy Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
THE TARIFF PLANK.
Revenue Reformcrs well Pt~ascd aud
Mr. Randall NOT at au Dispien.ed.

The tarir reformers IN the HOUSE are very wen
pleased with the reported action by the platform
committee az 81. Louis. and Mr.. Randall seems not
at all dlspleased some of the republicans applauded
him when he appeared In the House. and he
seemed 10 be IN high spirits Both he and Mr..
Mills refused TO talk on the subject of the tariff
plank for publication. Scme OF the tarin reform-
ers would have preferred 20 have had no mention
made Of the ~ plank. but they an express them.
selves as very well satisfied. Those who are In
formed upon the secrets OF the situation are par
ucularly pleased. IL Il asserted ON excellent au-
thorty that the talk ol a contest between senator
German and Mr. scott over the tarIn T. nonsense,
or rather, that u has grown out Of misappne-
henslon on the part OF those who are dong the
talking as 20 what the true situation -
A CONFERENCES AT THK CAfIIoL BEFORE THK CON-
NENTfuN.
The fact Is that before going 90 NJ. Louis Mr.
German ana Mr.. Scott held a conference with
Speaker Carlisle. and the three agreed upOn the
course TO be followed In this natter ana the char
acter OF the tarin plank agreed upon oy them Was
sNch as the committee on RESOLUTIONS has reported
The conference was a harmonious and entirely
friendly consultation. The antagonism between
the TWO leaders IN ST. Louis II looked upon as
merely apparent 20 those who are ignorant IL the
situation The members OF the Ways and means
committee are satisfied with the program, as Is
The President understood 10 be also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
wild Confusion in the House.

1hk BILL THk tAOIflNG
There was a scene Of wild confusion In the House
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Tarsney was talking
when some one interrupted 90 ask about rates uf
wages There was several retorjs ON both sides 0r
the House, and directly nearly every member be-
gan 10 shout at the top OF his voice. The chair
man hammered his desk, and members rushed
about and not one word could be heard IN all the
tumult Mr.. Weaver, OF Iowa, and Mr. Funston
got close together and shook their lists al each
other, shouting at the top oi their voices but what
they said could not be heard. After a little while
II settled down and MI. Buckaiew suggested that
a phonograph would have 70 be used To report
such proceedings
Later In the DAY Mr. Weaver and Mr. Funston
renewed their colloQuy In sOmeN hat calIner tone.
Mr.. Weaver insisted upon knowing IL Mr. Funston
was opposed TO free lumber, or II he would vote
with him (MeayeI1 20 put lumber ana bar bed wire
on the free list Mr. Funston eyadcd a direct
swer. and at each attempt 10 avoid the question,
the democratic side of the House shouted.
Mr.. Breckenridge (ky.), Offered amendment
TO MI. Dingley's amendment. providing that when-
ever Canada shall grant 10 Tue nshing aud other
vessels OF the United States commercial privileges
aud the right 10 buy bait and prUklslOns and TO
trausship cargOes then herring, mackerel, salmon,
and other nsh, picked smoked, or preserved, eN-
cept sardnes and anchOyics ln oil. from that
country shall be admitted duty free and providing
that whenever Canada admits 10 free entry ar
tlcles produced Ia the United States, a similar
privilege shall be granted in the Of like Can
adan products. After an explanation OF the
amendment by Mr.. Breckinridge, Mr.. Dingley oJl-
posed IL on the ground that IL was an effort 10 buy
privileges from Canada 10 which this country Was
Of right entitled. Without action upon tie
amendments the committee rose. ON motion OF
Mr.. Peel, OF Arkansas, the House immediately went
again into committee or the whole 20 act upon the
senate amendments 10 the Indian appropriation
bill
These were generally non-occurred In. The com.
mitUee rose, and the bill was sent 10 conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A Newspaper Change.
TIE PosT, REPUBLIcAN, AND CRITIC 10 BIZ CoNsoLI-

The Post announced this morning the practical
conclusion OF aegotiations by which a oonsoiida-
ton OF the Post, the Reps1btica,l and the Evening
Critic has been effected. to result In the pubica-
tion on or before July l. OF the Post independ-
ent morning journal, the Cruic 10 appear as az
ternoon edition OF the same. It was announced
further that the present managements Will retire.
and the new enterprise be under the a.
rection OF q syndicate formed by Mr.. VIII
Tam Henry smith, OF the Associated PressL
Ar. Stilson Hutchins. proprietor OF the Posi-.
to-day In answer 70 inquiries by STAB reporter
regarding the proposed change. said thar NJ. WE.
Henry smith had been anxious for somSt,Ue &c
get his son, who has been bred 70 the newspaper
business, advantageously placed. ard WITH this
view the negotiations resulting IN the proposed
consolidation have Deen conducted ana nnally con-
cluded. For himself. Nr. Hutchlns said he hac
every reason 70 be satisf1ed with the Post as an
Investment, but he had ;arge interests n the new
type machine, and his associates In that
in extending it 70 foreign countries HIS active
connection with the Post would cease therefore
when Mr.. Smith takes hold. though Le would SIN
remain Q considerable stockholder. Ny. Hutchins
said there was no truth In the statement that Mr.
Whitelaw Re1d or Mr. william Walter Phelps has
. dollars interest In the new concern, or that be
(AE Hutch1ns) was otsgruntled with the Admins
lraS1on, and had sold out as the result Of it. Mr.
Hallet Knoourn, he said, would have charge Of
the Afternoon edition a the paper which wiil be
called The Crtfc, and NJ. Fox VIII stll print the
Weeb(u Repubt(c0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
From Wall street ro-d,x.

NEW YORK, June THE stock market was de-
cideily more active at the opening this morning
whne at the same time IL was strong Throughout
the list, first prices being from !, 10 y per cent
above the closing figures OF last evening" Louis
Vile and Nashville showing the most pronounced
gains The strength shown ut the opening " as
retained for the greater portion OF the hour and
further gains were made, though they were con-
fined TO fractions. Western Union was the leader
and advanced 2. per cent, while Burlington and
Quincy rose q, MON Pacific "a, and Others smaller
amounts. There was larger and betUer-distrib-
uted business done than usual OF late, but Read
ing, st. Paul, Uulon Pacific, and Missouri PacInc
were most active. The best prices We're not main-
tained. but the Market after a slight reaction,
became very dull and steady. There was no FUR
ther feature In the dealings, and al IL O'Clock the
market was dull and steady, generally at small
fractions above irst prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

HISTORICAL MARYLAND PAPERS.
A Valuable Collection Recovered In
England and 20 be BrOugbe Here.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Mr. Jno. NJ. Lee, OF this
city, Is on his way here from England with an I'M
portan; collection OF papers concerning the colonial
history OF Maryland, which, after having been
hidden from sight for century and "A quarter,
nave been recovered, mainly through the instrU-
mentality OF secretary Cohen, OF the Maryland
Historical Society.
The papers are very large portion, II not the
whoie, OF the calvert papers, and include family
documents OF the Calverts extending back 10 the
tme OF queen Elizabeth; the charter OF the prov
lnce Oh Mary Land, In Latin, believed TO be the
original; Cecelus Calvert's copy OF his letter 10
the constable or the castle, rendering the first
years rent OF the province Uwo Indian arrows, ana
the receipt for the same, followed by annual re-
celpts running for many years; a note or all war
rants granting land In Maryland; a full record OF
the dispute with the Penns over the Maryland and
Pennsylvanla boundary line, with the various
maps and chancery proceedings; Mason and
Dixons report OF their survey, on parchment, with
tnelr Dill or charges Tor making the same; and
voluminous records OF the Mary land government.
Also many papers or general value. The papers
were found In The keeping OF COL Henry Hartford a
descendant OF the last Lord Baltimore at his seat,
"Down Place, " near Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

LAWN TENNIS FIANNEIs reducsd from SOC
o. 4Or
rnINIED MOHAIRS reduced from soc. to 40c.
1nLACh CHALLIs reduced from 60c TO Soc
aSDiA siLks reduced from si. so to si 25.
lNDlA SILKS reduced from d. ..5 To al
FAhAsoLs reduced TO cost
BLACK IACEs reduced prices
$40. ~ ''o" -" "
LACE GlNGHAMs reduced from 5Oc 70 &c
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS rrans..d ,ro, q, so
To Sl25. ''' ~"
TO ell e1 ''oAN sA-~S
6iSGHAM ROBES at half prscs >
New Patterns In cheap CHAIIIs Al Ia
New Patterns in PRINTED BATIsTE At 1oLr
rHANiAO 0oIIoA CkEPEs reduced TO lOc
w.A sAusTER sox4
- S1o RxxNA AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

The favor able symptoms in Gen. Sheridan case
continued after The STAKs report had closed yes
terday afternoon and he rested quietly and easily
throughout the night without any OF the alarm
Ing changes that have imperflled his life This
encouraged the watchers and they were able to
take little rest. The bulletin at O'Clock indi-
Gated no change. At O'Clock the re was some
alarm occasioned by coughing spell
DR.. Lincoln yesterday made careful examIna-
ton OF the sick man, ald thinks he Is much bet.
ter and that his chances OF recovery are now
helped TO clear up the lungs, and the Kidneys are
acting favoraby, but the danger OF heart-failure
Is ever menacing.
THIS MORNING
there were fewer signs OF grief and anxiety about
the premises than at any time since the generals
sickness. The shutters OF nearly all the rooms
were open, as well as the windows while the front
door was wide open. One OF the faithful door
keepers was at work on the terrace with q lawn.
mower, while the children played about the
grounds until time for school, when they started
on In company with their sovefness cheertIy chat.
tering fn French
THE NINE O'CLOCK BULLETIN
Gen. sheridan Is not quite 80 well this morning
HIS rest was somewhat disturbed during the nigh,
and the bulletin issued this morning Is less favor
follows:
JUNE q a m-Gen Sheridan passed a sone
what restless night. He complained OF nauseau
his tongue is heavily coated and his mind is les.
clear. The kidneys are doing their work Pulls,
ia, respiration 81. No return OF hemorrhaper
AT IL :o5 this morning DIR. Matthews SAID ths
there had been no change In Gen. Sheridan's con
dttfon since the last bulletin.
At O'Clock word came from the sick room tha
the general was comfortable and that his condi
ton has slightly improved nnce the morning
bulletin.
DASGRR OF HEART PAnuRx
The following bulletin, signed by ORA O'Reuly
Byrne and Yarrow. was issued at O'Clock:
"Gen. Sheridan's condition has continued sbou
a. described In this mornings bulletin. WtthiI
the last hour there have been pronounced ten
dencies to heart failure, which up 70 this tim
have been successfully wAraeo oQ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
With q Piece Of Rabbits Eye.
HOW 1T Is HOPED A BALTIMORE BLIND MAN MAY BE
MADE TO SEE AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, June DIR. j. j. Chisolm yesterday
performae the operation OF transferring a rabbit s
eye to a mans head, at the Presby uerian Eye Ear
and Throat Charity Hospital In the presence OF a
large number OF physicians. The patient had been
blind for many years. piece or the blind eye
was cut out by using q circular punch, very sharp
driven by clockwork. With the same instrument
q duplicate piece was taken from the sound eye OF
a living rabbie. The clear patc:. ntted accurately
into the hole made In the mans eye. The opera
tion was made painless by the use OF cocaine. The
best results are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Have Not Gone Over TO Rome.
DENIAL OF REPORTS REGARDING THE CONVERSION O
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE Rev. Mr. Converse,
who is In charge OF ST. Clements (EpiscopaD rec
tory during the absence OF the Rev. Il. W. MaJurin
emphaticaliy denies the published report that
Father Maturin has seeded 10 the Church OF
Rome "Father Maturin," be said. 'is AZ the
land. Is II at all likely that he wo1ld be there IL
he had seeded or ever intended so 10 dc? He
went there solely On account Of IL. health. You
can say that any rumors o; his reported perver-
siCc are entirely without fo2a3a;io.-' With ref
erence to :he case of the Rev. .ISe R.yiagton,
Father Converse said: The statements about
him are as baselcSS as those about Father Ma
turin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

Inferior Department Changes.
The following ofncial changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
General Land Onice-Appointment: Charles A.
Kelgwin, OF Indiana, $500, By transfer from
Treasury Department
Pension Observation-Disclosures: Charles A. Hal
ley, OF Tennessee; n,20O, by tranfer from War De-
partment. Miss susan E Dye, Of Iowa; $780,
designations: willard A. Whitcomb, OF Kentucky:
81, 400 Miss Elizabeth T. Ellis, OF District OF Col
umbia; 81, 600.
Geological neutrality-suspicious.: Arthur Keith,
OF Massachusetts, assistant geOlOg1st: $500 Pro.
motion: Israel c. Russell, OF New jersey assist
ant geologist at 81 800 to ge0lOg1st at $1,000
$1,000 May 30.