davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Just IL, Exactly.

- had ny picture taken today" SAID little
CHRISTINE Il crossed ny anns and kanec
% chair. and the picture raa put Ey neac
u some soogx'
why. zoo 1,nse have iooked ike a hump
# sugar b sugar. touzs' laughed papa
why, 50 mast have said Cornane. d.
EEnnsdly, "'cause the man kept saying
VIVA: . sweet little gui'-Reng,ous
Bscord
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

A mother once said she wanted to make
Ter boys feel thst home was the pleasanres,
place on earth, and she took care 20 interest
her SOUS early u fruits and flowers, and IN
strIceed them IL the growth and develop
merit Of an forms Of plant hfe Next 90 .te
warm, paesrasl affection she deems the IN
hussuce OF flowers and fruits as tie ncss
potent agencies IN making psassans hora
st LOUIS Republican
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
zIS.cS> IiIzsz.
Daily . eagle
eY WHAT SURE SlGas

When she at last may come for whom wait,
v-l1h Sunlight or with sorrow On her face,
b. what sure sign revealed shall trace
Tne visfou'd semblance Of my after fate?
But I shall surely know her by the weight
OF light rnfGrled within a minutes space!
Yea. shall know her by the actual grace
Her soul exrends-.nd shall be free 10 mGte
Nv heart with hers. Nor this the only signi
But something which the spirit shall devise
VIII open I'D q summer 70 the skies
OF ferveGt purity and lasting shine
4 something for tie utterance too divine
Shall UreInble from the silence Of her eyes.
Ferdinand Edward kAppey il Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Lawn balloon = q oo~sisy N ganeA snd
meant a. cr1ckee for ladies Ign: oaEls a1d
sssa.iy light hAA ere ased instead Of sn~
hard tails and heavy bAs employed Ia
CRICKET 10 bowling 10 required. VIII.
ssoopicx il slso readersd snnerasary. and q
large rnEbr ca play fE-Chicsgo Eer<i
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
The Coat Al Right.

Nj lsaacseein-Shacoo, ny boy. yoc
chooss ey On dis coat for doe koeofierans 20
be sees vat Il looks Liza
Customer AFTER Jacob has tie coat ons-r
don't Ike IL. Ixaacssein: i: locks DutchT.
Mr. Isaacscem seare1y-4y trent, f.
wasn't de coat vos lcoSs Duscny, dos vas
Skacoh-Hew Yosk S0
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Adureraerd Cod LIVER on.

Professor Poei. Of ST. PesEsh1rZ. has
found 81 per cent OF petroleum in the cod
LIVER OF sold by one d-zGgis. tSe sdrltersest
article having the taste, smell aD6 appear
ance Of the genuine Ninersl oh u also Ere
GueRtiy found Ia eliTe as--6ozsoa DaAz>s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

For farm loans call at Lombard
Mortgage Company. Money paid as soon
as papers are executed dse-wSo-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
City Loans wanted

For quick money on improved real estate
call on Kansas National Loan Co.
- 50t INV LEWIS, Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the C.. K. & " railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Chicago
St. Louis sLt
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

In tie kI Lexicon q soroe 1sx2~7
shxrvs 70 apch word - sCe6sks
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Swab & Closer. Tailors. 300 Main st.-s
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Not q Fapor:te with Bismarck Nor che
German AEIstocracy-Her Life During
Observation-Disclosures CT English Gus
toms In the Berlin Court
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Onlce and Yards on Mosley street. between
Douglas avenue And First street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
1TailOr's RnshcIman.

Tho city tailor who protonds to any
thing like style in his business nova
days, says the Brooklyn Citizen, en-
plOys word for the operation Of re-
pairing Ind ronovating garments which
is quito ssovolty to many Of lis Gus
toners. refer to tho term "bushcl-
ing" 1t ". $ introduced in some estab-
lishments good many years ago but it
didn't "lako" until lately because
probably we hadn't been generally Gle
waited to the requisite standard of g y
theticisml Not only is tho business
known ut 'busheling" but the man
who does it is called "bushelman," TO
distinguish him from the regular tailor
who exclusively handles new work.
Tho word has been declared to be an
Americansm end is SO set down ly
philologists, but it really originate in
England and is as good Auglo-S xoa
as s Shakespeare over uiod. II Great
Britain tho metal lining in the hub of
wheel is called a "bush" Its shape is,
as may be perceived, that of tailor )
thimble. In the cours, of time the
thimble lelf came to be known among
somO peo as 'bush," aud the word
appears Savo been introduced into
New EN- by tho origiaai Engiisr
Z s,tsssssa ) ) -s.ssIIs @ sthe. mar
known ne ''bushman" whence tht
transition 10 Lushel and bushelman has
been grad Erl, natural and obvious. If
its use hag been restricted for SO many
years, thdreason has been the prepon-
derance of Irish and Germans in the
tailoring business il New York and
their unaequaintance with the term. But
now that SO many American tailors have
settled here from New England and so
many of them havo become "Oojso3' in
the business the word has been given
fresh impetus and is heard every whore.
1t comports too, with the taste of the
day for choice terms in desl gnating the
meaner matters Of life. It might be
quite uudiguifed to send your pants
to be ''rnended," but thero is nothing
improper in having your trousers bush
clcd,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
Tree Roots as Sewer DISTINCTIONS

Tree Roots as Sewer DISTINCTIONS.
Professor +. II. Kuowlton OF st.
Louis prepared paper on case of
sewer obstruction by tree roots. A
map Of fbrous roots was exhibited
which was taken from an obstructed
sewer in this city by Mr. Burns, OF the
Geological Survey. The distance to
which roots sometimes penetrate, Pro-
fes,or Kuowlton said, is remarkable.
The roots of clover have been found
min, feet below the surface, and those
Of parsnips fourteen feet. Roots of elm
have been known to obstruct an aque-
duct $40 feet distant, and in one in
stance tile drain was filled which was
$50 feet away. Some roots absorb
mo.ture only from free or liquid water,
While others will dlo if placed in such
water and can obtain their supply only
from such hydroscopic water or that
g5ich adheres to the PARTICLES of or
ii'fy soil. This fact explains why the
rods oil certain trees are troubles in
ioias and OiOthers not. - Star Sayings
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
A Lake of Hair Dye.

Mono lake in Nevada constitutes one
of the greatest natural deposits of hair
dye in tho known world. A white
haired old Bodie man who went down
to the lake during this summer was so
pleased with the bathing to be had
there that he went in for a swim regu-
larly every evening after finishing his
days work. He was down at the lako
two WOO and when he got back his
friends hardly knew him. Ho left Bodio
white-haired old man, and he came
back a golden blonde and apparently a
man Of only middle age.
All wao bathe in the waters of that
lake BEG Sme blondes and if tho bathing
is persii ed in for any length of time
they &c % be red headed. A man last
spring r4tcd the Lovining ranch on
the moth side of the lake. He has
three strapping daughters. AS soon as
the water became warm enough the
girls daily went bathing in the lake
taking for their mermaid gambols a
time when the "men folks" were all
out on the ranch at work. When they
begun taking their dips in the lake the
girls were brown-haired but they soon
found them'elves becoming blondes.
This 50 delighted them that they began
bathing twice a day and between times
washel their heads in water from the
lake. Virginia City Enterprise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
A Ballad of Moments.

n bhAhAu " hA1s
All through the hours Of night,
The u1remitting rain
Beats with its footsteps light
Upon the window ane;
Again and yet again,
The raindrops count Alright,
To cars Of sluiDher fain,
The moments in Il cir flight
How slow, alas, how slow
The reckoning they recite
As moments come and go!
When Dawn lead, up her bright
Young Hours rosy train,
How ready for delight
The world and we remain
For burdens that constrain,
And shadows that alright,
Old memories that complain,
And dreams in black bedight-
The presages Of woe
Have lost their dismal might
As moments come and 90.
The moments that in spite
Distil the tears Of pain,
Descend like infinite
Raindrops, on heart and brain
Each one a separate bane;
But moments that alight
Like dewfall on the grain,
Refresh us and requite
SO gently, none may know
Or sound Of them or sight,
As moments come and 20.
ENVOI.
Ballad, in black and white
Make now this sentence plain,
Bear witness thereuuto;
Wrong Shall give way to right
And night of day lie 81 in,
As moments come and GO
Portland Me- Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
His First Venture.

Friend Ito young photographer-
Well, how are you getting along2 Taken
any negatives yetl
Photographic = Yes, one. pro-
posed to Amelia last night and she re-
fnsed me. Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
tion Of the blood. If this is neglected,
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, CarbuncIcs, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, ScrOfulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Ous other dangerous OF fatal maladies, are
produccd bV it,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
Ayers SarsqpayMa

is the only p7wertH1 and ARRAYS reliable
bIood-pHrfgjBg mediciRe, 1t iSso effect
ual an aIt4siile tliat it eradicates from
the system Hereditary Scrofula, and
the kindred poisohs Of contagious diseases
and mercury. AZ the same time it en-
ri ''cs and vitaizeS The blood. restoring
rejNenating the entire system. This great
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07

The name CleEeiand ccm,s irom
GlifEl nd, ste,p and rocky ioea i, y,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
Reqenerative Medicine

Is composed Of the genuine Honduras
SagyapaiHo. with leHoi0 Dock 'StiI-
{jRqid, the indjdcs of Potassium and
HoH. ard other ingredients of great po-
tency. care,ully and scientifically CON-
pouaced. Its formula is generally known
TO the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe AYERS
SAESApARJITA Ms nm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-07
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. SEPTEMBER7 l. 1885,

v;..;ois-wa, rs vears old ,rb.n H.
III Il, eat and rol.ol, - ,.o,,.s.,.I
..on in tbo boIv a. ~ -.
-. his anncaranc, II, i npn. 40
MI nondy else i, III, body Of 20
m.,rbsrl so vouno ol,hou,L -. mo
- .s,n opc.tbirj of ,bo coa.4;.,
-, copvon,io, yoro ,,n1a, q NJ
49,. In Of tbo l,,,a.ta1, !. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
HOTEL BURNED.


RoCKDALE, Tenn, June 4.
The Mundin Hotel, three-story brick
building, was burned early this morning.
Only two of the l3 persons in it escaped
alive. DR.. W. A. Brooks, the proprietor
was pulled out with his hair and beard singed
off and otherwise badly burned, leaving be-
hind him his wife and four children, who
pershed Pemberton Pierce, representing
the firm of George H. Zeigler of Philadel-
phia, jumped from the burning building and
was killed. ID. NJ Ol ham of Dallas, repre-
senting the firm of F. Cannon & Co. of Gal
weston, escaped badly singed.
When the fire was discovered the hotel
seemed to be all in flames. None of the oc-
cupants were above the second floor. The
fact that there were plenty of means of es-
cape makes the great loss of life a mystery.
No oneiwas heard to call or scream, all dying
without cry. 1t seems impossible that all
should have suffocated. The remains of sew
eral were recovered from the ruins and were
unrecognizable. Pierce is the only victim
not resident of Rockdale. The house was
valued at 5000 and was insured for 81 800
T. b. Kemp, whose store occupied part of
the building, was completely burned out.
Loss, $1,000; insurance, S3 900.
Those known to be lost are Mrs. W. A.
Brooks, wife of the proprietor of the hotel,
her four sons, aged 4. 6, 8, 10, J. F. Briscoe,
wife and two little children, Isaac Crown,
travelling salesman supposed to be Pember-
ton Pierce. The hotel register was burned
and there is nothing more with which to
identify the remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
FOREIGN intelligence.
GRAVE CHARGES
Made by Boulanger Against the Gov
ernment and Its Officers.

PARIS, June 4.
Boulanger has charged that the republic
is governed by group. A revision of the
constitution is the only way to take the gov
ernment from the privileged class. 1t was
| notorious. Some ministers had drawn money
| from the treasury to secure electoral votes.
The president of the republic was not nec-
essary. Boulanger was constantly inter-
rupted, and finally the president of the
to bring his speech to a close. The General
in conclusion said that France, reconstructed
could promise the continuity of her foreign
relations, and supported by powerful army
she would become the best guarantee for the
peace of Europe. He then read a motion
for the revision of the constitution and the
dissolution of parliament. The motion was
rejected, S7s TO ls6.
NJ. Pyat recalled the fact that Boulanger
had been colonel of the Versailles army
against the commune.
NJ. Cassagnac exclaimed--"You were a
communist. Your place is in the convict
station"
NJ Pyat proceeded amid an uproar, to de-
clare in favor of voting for urgency, in
spite of the fact that he was no admrer of
Boulanger, who owed his success to Oppor-
tune persecution.
NJ. Floquet charged Boulanger with pro-
mitigating a manifesto of new Casarism,
and with giving utterance to projects for the
future wherein glory for Boulanger was the
only thing discerned.
My glory equals yours" rejoined the
General.
NJ. Floquet reminded him that at his age,
81, the great Napoleon died. He asked what
chance there was that the Generals ambit on
would attain anything Boulauger, he said,
would end in being nothing more than the
.ieges of still born constitution.
After the defeat of the motion the cham
Der resolved, 1876 to l50, that the speech of
NJ. Floquet be placarded publicly throughout
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
Choice Southern Fruits Dumped Into
the Atlantic.
New YORK. June 4.

New YORK June 4.
A mos. extraordinary episode occurred
this week that might easily furnish the PHI
losopher or polit cal economist, or philan
tlropist with large assortment of sermons
This was the dumping of l2,0oo
crates of the choicest southern fruits
and vegetables into the Atlantic ocean
outside of Sandy Hook rather
than to break down the market by throwing
this large supply upon it. With thousands
of families going hungry for want of fool 1t
certainly seems a very wicked thing for
thousands of crates of the choicest fruits and
vegetables to be dumped into the water rath-
cr than distribute them among the tenements
and charitable institutions of the city.
The incident however, will 10 doubt have
lis use in regulating the trade. As usual the
craze for early table supplies from the
South has resulted IN an undue Development
of truck farming in that region, as that there
is now very little profit in the business. It's
stated that the peach g.owers, in vi, # avery
abundant crop. are providing against simi-
lar glu. in their trade by forming Wiz, might
be called peach trust. under which the
supply will be restrained, if possible, to tally
with the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
SIGNAL SERVICE.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
wHITNEY's FATHER
Talks About the Bennett Robbery

Special to the kennebec journal.
BURsHAM, June 4.
One of our well known business men of
Maine has interviewed Rev. J. f. Whitney.
father of Clarence W. Whitney now held in
Penobscot county Jail for completely in the
robbery of Peter Bennett The father saws
it is his opinion that his son had been impor.
tuned for long time to help commit this
crime. The argument used was that the
money was lying idle doing no one any good
He said it did not hold to reason that his son
and his pal Foster should hunt out old Pet,
Benefits house and hidden treasure without
a pilot. He gives it as his opinion that the
money is now well cared for and will not lay
idle and rust as in the old miser's till. He
thinks that the money was held long time
in Newport, but recently has been removed,
and says that if the officers should put their
hands on the right man Bennett's money
would be forthcoming. One statement made
by this much grieved parent may lead to
further light on the whereabouts of the
funds. He says before DR.. Weeds arrest
his son gave an order for $1,000 on certain
man and the order was answered which un-
doubtedly was 81 900 of the old
farmers cash. Mr.. Whitney says his son in
his minority was dutiful, kind and truthful,
thoughtful of his parents and generous to a
fault, and must have been an amateur in
crime, which was plainly shown by the bung
ling way in which the crime was committed,
and the poorly planned escape. The old
gentleman is very bitter against those whom
he claims has advised and been the means of
his sons downfall, and his disgrace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
Democratic Political Scheme.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.
In reference to the scheme which is being
pushed BY certain protectionist delegates,
to make no mention of the Mills bill in the
platform and to touch the Presidents mes
sage very lightly, if at all and TO SIMPLY re-
peat the tariff clause of the platform of 1854,
the Republic in a double loaded editorial
under. the captio1, "A Warning uses the
following language Such action on the part
of the convention would be suicidal. Worse
than that il would be stultifying If the
Presidents message aud the utterances of
/, aiding democrats in and out of Congress
since the appearance of that message are to
result in a straddle and dodge on the part
of the National Convention, then the party is
BETRAYED and the battle is lost before 1t is
begun. We are not authorized TO say SO bat
we assert with coiidence that Cleveland would
not accept IA nomination on a platform that
would be practically a reputation OF The party
to which he has deliberately commt'ed hihl-
self, and which he has good reason to 9f1.eve
is heartily endorsed by the rank aud nie OF
the democratic party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
MARKET REPORT.
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 4.
FLOUR Receipts. q, ,2ii packages; exports, 506e
barrels; sales 1900. Repeat quotations including
l:g0 City mill extra ~ Oas4 20: 1907 fine, " 10s
o. y0 !OO superfne, s2 40ae3 ~; y50 extra No. 2,
s2 s5as3 40, 4sOt winter wheat extra, t2 9oa$5 1o
500 Minnesota extra, o. gDas5 10; Southern -four
dull, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate demand.
WHEAr-Receipts, 5000, exports, 81 .745: sales,
3y7 OO quiet but steady No. spring nominal, ~;
No. hard, 30i; Nc red llap1l; elevator, ,l fob,
y7ag7A delivered, No. red, nominal. vs.; No.
white nominal, vs..
KYE---dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet.
CORN. Receipts :s3 s0O exports s. sai ;sales. .i13
600, dull and weak; steamer, 81; No. 2, &lad3;
store and elevator, 63 delivered.
OArs--Receipts, 81 800; exports, 1875; sales, IH..
0O0 lower No. g. 37I do white 44a44A; No. ass3oi
Mixed Western, 36a40, white do. 42a4s.
CoFFEK--.fair, Rio, dull, l6l.
SUGAR. dull refined, dull.
PETRoLEUM---steady.u united, 7si.
PoRK---steady.
BEEF--quet -o,
'LARD--.steady; western steam, ~ 72aeS 72i;
closing - 30; city steam, ~ Is: refined quoted
o. 81; continent - rs, s. A.
BUTTER firm, demand fair.
CHEEsE---quiet, steady. Freights to Lverpoo
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
Tho National League.

AT Boston-Bostons 2, Pittsburgs g. Base
hits. Bostons Z, Pittsburgs 8. Errors Bos-
tons I, Pittsburgs l2. Batteries, Sowders
and O'Rourke for Boston, Morris and Car
roll for Pittsburg.
At New York-New Yorks 8, indianapolis
2. Base hits, New YOrks 4, indianapolis
B. Errors, New Yorks = Indianapolis %
Batteries, Weidman and Z sing for NewYork
Healy and Daily for indianapolis.
At Washington-Detroits 5, Washingtons
4. Base hits, Detroits 8. Washingtons 8.
Errors, Detroits 6, Washingtoas s. Batter
les, Whitney and Mack for Washington, Get
zein and CANCEL for Detroit.
At Philaiephia-Philade 2. Chiea-
COS 3. Base hits, Phladelphias 5, Chicagos
10. Errors, Phlladelphias IA, Chicagos ID.
Batteries. Casey and Clements for Philadel-
phia, Van Haltren and Darling for Chicago.
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
A DYNAMITER coNFEssEs.
He Abandons His Plot and Sails fo1
New York

LONDON, Juue 4.
Walsh, suspected by the police of being
implicated in plot similar to that which led
to the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke, in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, finding himself dogged at
everv footstep, accorded an intereiew in
Paris to an agent from Scotland Yarl, and
said he was convinced himself that the
police had discovered ali the details of the
matter and had abandoned his mission.
Walsh sailed from Havre for New York on
the LaNormandie Saturday under the name
of Walters. He spent money lavishly,
showed a detective three 20-pound notes re-
ceived last week from man named Groves
residing in Omaha, Neb, Joseph Patrick
Mckenna, member of lodge No. 90, Clan Ma
Gael, of Chicago, is said to be assisting
Walsh. He also returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-05
NEARING THE END.
Sheridan Has a Very Bad Hem
orrhaee.
His Condition Such as TO Cause Great
Alarm.
An Hope OF His Recovery Abandoned
WASHINGTON. June 4.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
The following bulletin was issued at
o'clock this morning:
General Sheridan has had no fresh COM
plication or serious relapse. The action of
the kidneys is undiminished. The tempora-
~ increase last evening in the embarrassment
of the heart action and of the breathing
may not improperly be referred to the at
mospheric changes. On the whole the pro-
gress of the case is as favorable as could be
expected.
At 9 80 it was stated at the house that
there had been no material change in the
Generals condition since the O'Clock bull
letin was issued.
l2.30.-The attendant at the door said
there had been no change in the condition of
the General since morning.
1t is reported this afternoon that DR.. Pep
per, before leaving Washington this morning
for Philadelphia, told the family that the
General Was in better condition than when
he saw him last.
3.l5 p. M.-General Sheridan is much
worse and is thought to be dying.
1921 z. MA bulletin just issued says
that within the last hour another attack of
heart failure has occurred. The worst may
be feared at any time.
LATER.
WASHINGTON. June 4.
At425 P NJ. General Sheridan had a
very severe hemorrhage. The blood elected
from his mouth was almost black, clotted.
At 8 p. Nj. the attendants lad the General
wOs sleeping. The attack of this afternoon
was by far the most severe yet experienced
All hope was abandoned for the time, as it
was believed it would be impossible to rally
him. The oxygen treatment and galvanc
battery were used and after prolonged effort
the General began to breathe little more
freely and became partially conscious, but
soon sank into an exhausted sleep. The
doctors bulletin at S.l5 says: Sheridan had
a hemorrhage this afternoon. Although he
rallied, his condition is still precarious.
DR.. Pepper Summoned to Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.
DR.. VIM, Pepper was again summoned to
Washington tonight for consultation on Gen
eral Sheridan's case, and left on a special
train over the Pennsy ylvania road at 30.
WASHINGTON, June ), II Is A. NJ.
There is no material change in Sheridans
condition. He is sleeping and restefuily
nearly all the evening. 1t is stated that 10
more bulletins will be issued this morning.