davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Embarrassed CLOAK Dealers.

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 6-Several con.
fessions Of, Judgment, amounting to shout
$40, 1000, were filedfn the Superior Court
this ATTENTION By. II. Zimmerman & Co,
Wholesale CLOAK .fsalers. rhe immediate
cause of.the fsn's embarrassment Is said
to be the failure of the Traders Bank,
The liabilities ot. the firm are ss1d to oe
about $3.50. Oo0 and the assets fullyras
much, consisting Of stock sud bills re-
ceivable. The creditors are nearly all
New York houses. The firm did 8 manu-
featuring sndjoobiug business in Chicsgo
and st. Louis OF $500, eco year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

fee or house; IL he takes his own time to
reply or does not consider i. worth while
to reply st ali; il he lives few miles
sway from the telegraph otIice-lf any or
oil these contingencies exist, il will take
anywhere from half hour to forever to
get reply. II on the other hand all
these details are done in no time, 1t will
take anywhere from quarter to one =
thousSndth part OF second to ges s
ren1u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

IL HARRISON should be elected and
should appoint Steve Elkins Secretary OF
the Iaterior, what do you suppose would
become OF the $40. 100000 worth of
claims now pending before thst depart
ment, in which Elkine is interested?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

THE w!te OF George Washington, living
near Charleston, S. c., has presented him
with five children during the past year.
Triplets were born in November and
twins have just arrived. This EG. w.
promises to be the father Of q pretty good
sizad country himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
ELECTRIC SPEED.

An item in the October number Of the
Popular Science News on the speed OF
electricity Will interes. those who 60 to
the telegraph offlce and ask sll manner OF
silly questions as to "low long it will
take" to send dispatch to given place
and how long before reply may be ex-
pected, questions which are naturally
very annoying, to- the operators. With
fairly good telegraph wires 1t takes about
q second to transmit q message around
the earth, but with first, clsss cop
per wires it goes seven times faster, or
1873, 900 miles second. As will be seer,
this is rather speedy, but II one has to
telegraph to Dallas or Galveston, the
time consumed in getting q reply
depends very much upon other contin-
gencies. II for instance, there are sew
eral other messages IN shead-which is
not usu,ly the case; II the telegraph mes
eenger q 10 play marbles "for keeps"
11fan occur per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

STATESMAN and Patrio: Martin ssy5 he
is plain, blunt farmer, more used to
piowlng than to joint discussions. Really,
it was shame to set him up as a target
for brilliant orator Ike Bsiley to shoot
holes through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

IT'S best that the bill for the Fort
Worth building was not called up. The
bill provides for an appropriation of only
$4,000, Now thst the headquarters OF
Railway Postal Division No. IL has been
located in this city by the United States
government, twill require 5000. GOO 10
fill the hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

AN INTELLIGENT Washing ton correspondent
reports that he had been pretty much all over
Nebraska ard had seen but three Democrats
Exchange.
That's nothing. A man recently passed
through Texas without seeing Demo-
crat. He was blind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

CHOW GENTLEMEN Should Deport
Themselves while Being Mistaken for
Tsscott," is the heading Ct chapter in a
book on etiquette which, the Chicago
News says, is soon to be published.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Fort wc-th Gets Thera.
Franklin Herald,

Fort Worth alwsys gets there, whether
"Eli" does or not. She got there en- the
deep water convention, got there now In
postal distribution Office for Texas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and Old
Mexico,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

HARRISON voted against the bills to re-
strict Chinese immigration, and, logically,
tie Senate tariff bill would Init opium
for smoking, duty free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
7'ohocssw aovernorahip.

Special 20 The Gazetto.
TUsKAHoMA, I. T., Oct. 6-Hon. B. F.
Smallwood has been declsred Governor
OF the Choct.W Nation by lf,y-nine ma
jority over Wilson Jones. He took the
office this evening, but has not yet been
seated. There Is some tstk OF contest
OF Mr.. Jones. party, which will likely
amount to nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

THE Non-Partisans $50 called) should
provide themselves with gum bootB and
slickers. There's storm coming in
November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Branch Offices.

UALLASlE
q. II. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Ascent, 725 Main street.
2. GuNNER, Circulator and Subscription
Agent 6l2 Elm street, where the paper can
always be found on sale, and who're orders
for Dallas city delivery can be lefs.
WACO.
W. a. CURRY, Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
BIB. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
a Magnificent Paper.

The Sunday GAZETTE Of For: Worth is
magnificent psper, very chear, and
throughout Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

WAS the machine which ground out the
Msrtin-Moers sausage tie same one that
was used in manufacturing the Yeates
hall ticket?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

"TwIsr o. turn as you may," says the
Philadelphia Tirnes, "the workman event
ually pays all the taxes, whether you csll
1t protection or not"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
For Congress, Sixth District,
10. ABBOTT.
pemoc-a,,c, County Ticket.

Democra,,ci County Ticket.
For District Judge,
r. E. BECKHAM.
For Representative,
1. D. PARKER.
For County Judge,
W. D. HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B. P. AYERS.
For Sheriff,
j. c. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. R. TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JOHN P. KING.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS BRATlON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. ROBINSON.
For TaI Collector,
J. E. MURREY.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
W. Il. POOL.
For iSurUeyor,
J. J. GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
C. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. E. MAYFIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

Texas will furnish this yesffhe Oldest
voter in the United States. His name is
Richard Kidd, and he is lis years Of sse.
Mr.. Kidd's mind is clear and hisesrength
remarkable for one OF his great ege
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
THE street car employees in Chicago do
not find protection in a high tariff.

MoRToN's letter Of acceptance serves
TO recsll to memory the fact that he was
nominated for Vice President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

Only four newspaper men in Jackson.
vile have been stricken by the yeIlow
fever. Three Of them are recovsr,rm
while the fate OF the other is undesidee'
The knights Of tSs quill have stucA
their posts Ike bsrces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
THE GAZETTE has the largest
sona fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
State Tickets
For Governor,
L. S ROSS.
For Lieutenant GoUernor,
T.B. WHEELER.
For attorney General,
JAS. S. HOGG.
For Comptroller,
JNO. D. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
IF. r. LUBBOCK.
FOR Commissioner of General Land Office,
K NJ. HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR II. COOPER.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
j. W. S FAY TON.
For, Associate Justices iSupremei Court,
JOHN L HENRY.
Il Z. GAINES.
For Judges Court OF AppeGlS,
j. NJ. HURT.
S. A. WILSON.
J. P. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

INDIANA was reliably Democratic before,
cut Blaine and his trusty speeches will
make assurance doubly sure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
gBGTss OF SUBSCRIPTION. 8

gBATsS OF SERSCRIPTiON.s
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
:(Fo,ta0s Prepaid by the P;bsisheri)
Daily, weekly.
3zs Yesr.... :. SIC 90 One Yea: .......,.sl oG
six Months........ 5 80 SIX Months 49,. Sc
Saree MonthD..... 90 Three Months. 4C
SUNDAY GAZETTE, Yr. Sl.5O; months Sl.OO
INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE.
pANY-deliyered IN tho city b! carriers ct
Il 90 rer month, or 25c per wees.
sa-Subscribe-s Wishing their address chang
ID from one possofEce to another, muet give
ans old sddress IS well Is the new or the
shange oannos be msde,
ALL PoSTMAsTERs IL tbs stata are author
iIGd to taxa subscriptions to The GAZETTE.
LIBERAL GOMMl5gI1NS ALLOWED.
WRITE FOR TERMS AND SAMPLED COPIES.
REHITTANCEs by draft, check, pcstofice
eoreT order or registered letter can be cent St
e7r RIG. AL other character OF femitsances as
ssader's risk.
Silver can be cent in registered letter.
Al checks, money orders, ETC.. must De made
ssysblo to THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Best IN she State

UO-Idu CuUICn NtWS.
Fort Worth GAZETTE is the best daily
in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

0ace Of Fublieetio:-20e ". Second Street.
entered at TIE Fort Bosth, TcrGs, POs'otlce as
4 I,oad. Class Nail Matter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.

vsgucRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and PropFfcsors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
Democratic Appointment.

The following list gives the appoint
ments in Tarrsn: county as determined
on by the Democratic executive commit
zee. All sre invited most cordially to
\aens ct these rallies. In addition
beakers named there will at times
ers of state and netionsl reputs-
mt. Fine music at sll rallies:
27-At Presbyterian camp
Mansfield road.
Or Sort Worth, not selected.
VI Sort Worth ct night, not
\
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment a; Iaborers 0,
sefVc'ats seho can net afford to pay macy adrssst
t'S; ia This coiurln TO, situations ree OF ciaSsS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-08

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
saou 21. 1894 Ee1 York Huer,uc. Il. ~
SPOPFORD, Correspondent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE EMPEROR FAILING. His Condition Is Very
 Critical. SHERIDAN STILL ON THE MEND. His Mothers Death Kept
 From Him. A DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. Maine Is For The PIumed
 Knight.
A DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
THE EMPEROR HAS A RELAPSE.

THE EMPEROR HAS A RELAPSE. His Condition Serious and The Great-
 est Anxiety PrevaiIing-Tf He Does
 NOt Improve a Regency Will Be Es.
 IablIshed.
 BERLIN, June 12.-It is reported that En- peror Frederick had another serious relapse this evening. Nourishment has now to be injected Although he was slightly better at 9:30 p. m., the greatest anxiety prevails. Through some changes, of the exact nature of which the doctors are uncertain, the cart ilage of the epiglottis has become permeable, allowing particles of food and liquids to enter the air tubes, the. result being attacks of coughing and choking. Whether any of the recent abscesses broke through the parti- tions between the larynx and ossophagus, or whether the epiglottis has been attacked by malignant disease, the doctors are unable to determine. The Emperor is weakening rapidly.
 The doctors admit that the Emperor is in an almost hopeless condition. The Grown Prince was summoned to the palace at mid- night. Dr. Bardeleben remains at the palace.
 The Crown Princess visited the Emperor at 4 o'clock. At 6:3O p. m. the Emperor went to the terrace and remained there for an hour. Later there was a change for the worse and he became very feverish. He can be fed only by artificial means. Dr. Bardeleben arrived at the palace after 10 p. m. and will remain all night with Drs. Leyden and Krause.
 BERLIN, June 13.-When the Emperor had partially overcome the difficulty in swallow ing he had such 8 distaste for food that he refused it. The result was great decrease in his strength. After Dr. Mackenzie had fed him through tube introduced in the throat the Emperor felt so well that he wish- ed to take drive, but Dr. Mackenzie per- suaded him not to go. In spite of his weakness the Emperor worked until fever set in. He has no pain and is not aware of his extreme danger. He retired to bed at an early hour, the fever increasing. It is reported that if he does not improve 8 regency will be appointed today. It was hoped the difficulty in swallowing was due to temporary paralysis of the epiglottis. This hope, however, has proven fallacious. The local disease appears to have reached the mouth. The gullet wall and the cartilage be- tween the latter and the windpipe are partly destroyed, or at least affected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
A MODERN RoRG1A,s DEEDS.
Sensational Disclosures Of POlsoniE
 Made by n Wife and Mother.

Sensational Disclosures Of Poisoning
 Made by a Wife and Mother.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-A sensation was created in the coroner's office to-day when Mrs. Sarah Jane Whiteling confessed that she had poisoned her two children, girl and boy aged two and nine years, and had fur nished her husband with the poison with which she declares he took his own life. Mrs Whiteling's victims were her husband, John WhiteIing, her daughter Bertha and her sor Willie. The family lived in poverty in the rear of No. ,227 Cadwallader street and the husband died on March 20, the girl on April 24 and the boy on May 26. Mrs. WhitelinG detailed with minuteness how she had poison ed the children. t'I gave Bertie the first dost of the poison on April s1," said she, "and on April 24 she died. put one spoonful of the stuff in glass of water and called the child to me and said, Now, Bertie here is some medicine. You must take i like a good girl,' and gave her spoon ful. It made her sick and wher given in water bought the medicine, bu gave her spoonful of the poison every hal hour. It mads her so sick and she suffered so much that felt sorry and the day befor' she died I stopped giving her poison ant gave her the medicine, but it was too late Little Willie died the same way. had tn insurance placed on each child 8 short tim' before they died"
 When asked if she had given poison to he husband the woman maintained that he hat taken his own life. 1T did not tell the doc tor that he had swallowed poison," she said ''because the insurance policy said the none, would not be paid if the person com mitted suicide. I kill6d Bertie. l wa afraid she would grow up in sin as sh was bad child and had stolel pennies from the neighbors and had stolel her teachers pocketbook. The boy kille' because he was in the way. I am sorry nov for what have done and want people t. pray for me-"
 Mrs. Whiteling's actions, with the resul of an examination which proved conclusivel. that poison had been the cause of the deaths led to her arrest on Sunday. There Wer several policies of insurance on the victim each being for small amount but amount ing in the aggregate to $369, all of which sh collected
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
The convention then adjourned.
A BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. Man Claiming to be From New Ha- ven Tries to Rob a JeWelry Store i'm Broad Daylight.


 A Man Claiming to be From New Ha-
 ven Fries to Rob a Jewelry Store i'm
 Broad Daylight.
 HoBoKEN, N. J., June 12.-Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon two well-dress- ed men entered the jewelry store of Arthur Ritter. at No. 232 Washington street, under the pretense of purchasing something. MT. Ritter, the proprietor of the store, was out at the time, and his son Arthur, seventeen years old, was in charge. Ore of the men walked out, presumably to see if he could find MI. Ritter. The other man remained In the store and entered into conversation with young Ritter. Suddenly he reached over the coun- ter, seized tray of gold rings valued at $5 GOO, and, extracting several, attempted to escape. Young Ritter grabbed the robber however, and the pair had rough and tum- ble fight in the store The thief was pow erful man, and seizing young Ritter by the | throat would probably have injured him se- riously had it not been for the arrival of Will | liam Ward and Williala Davis, two painters. They rushed in and made the bold thief cap tive after struggle. The thief's confederate escaped.
 When arraigned before Sergeant Rathjen al lthe station house the thief pleaded not guilty saving that it was a case of mistaken identity He said his name was Charles A. Bernard aged thirty-nine, baker of New Haven Conn.
 l EThere is no such name given in the cit, directory, and inquiry last evening failed t. reveal anyone having knowledge of such A man. n.--Ed. JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
StOeAel, the Alleged NeWtown MI deFer, Almost Gets AWay-He S' Fire tO the Lookup.

StOeael, the Alleged Newtown Mur-
 derer, Almost Gets AWaY-He Sets
 Fire 10 the Lookup.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 12.-The preliminary hearing of Stoeffel, who is charged with the murder of Farmer Peck at Newtown, which was to take place there to-day, was post poned until Wednesday. It is thought by that time some conclusive evidence can be found against Stoeffel. The prisoner made 8 desperate effort to escape Monday night. He is confined in the lookup, the partition of which is wood. Stoeffel secured large stone and when the officers, who supposed the prisoner safe, had retired, succeeded in split ing the boards. With some matches which he had concealed on his person he set fire to the boards, and before it was discovered it had burned 8 hole almost large enough to admit his escape. He was removed to safer quarters.
 The missing gun with which the fatal shot was fired has not been discovered. A large body of men are at present searching the country around for it.
 The prisoner is reticent and will have nothing to say about the murder or his ire quent quarrels with Peck. He sesms ner- vous and excited all the time. The fact of Stoefels attempt to escape strengthens the belief in his guilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
< Word About Catarrh.

.It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semifuid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages that Catarh makes it's stronghold Once established, it eats into the very vitals and renders life but long drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, tramnnellng the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell tanting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insdiously, by creeping on from simple cold in the head, it assaults the membraneous lining and envelops the bones eating through the delicate coats and causing inhamma- lion sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will health to the patient and all aleyiatiyes are simply procrastinated sufferings, laadinss to fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure by Inhalation and by Internal administration has never failed; even when the disease has made frohffuI inroads on delicate constitutions hearing smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly driven out.
 the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent. and one Improved Inhaler m; neatly wsrapPed in one
 PoTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.,. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
eRUHEn LOSES HIS FIRST CAME.
~ 18 v hHA AOSHc IRIS A3ASA @A1ASs The Detroits Bunch Their Errors and
 Lose fO Boston.

The Detroits Bunch Their Errors and 1 Lose to Boston.
 BOSTON, June 1s.-The last game of the
 Detroit series on the South End grounds was
 won by Boston by the score of to 9. The
 batting and fielding of both hines were very
 weak. The Detroits lost the game by bunch | ing their errors in the fifth and ninth in- nings. The features of the game were the
 catching of Kelly and Hornung's magnificent running catch of fly ball. The attendance | was 3,550.
 bssrSit..:.: bssron ....::::::::.o &ss Two base hit, Twitchell. First on balls, Richard
 Struck out, Johnston, Iorrih. Hornsng 2. Hanion.
 Til and Nash; Passed ball, Kelly 1; Wild pitches,
 Fns Unprs v ball. Bennett ! New Kork's ssuas Again Knocked out. I NEW YORK, June 12.-Just 4,O75 people
 saw poor exhibition of ball playing at the Polo grounds to-day. Chicago won because ! the local men were apparently too lazy. The Giants were hitting Borchers rather hard
 and Anson put Ryan in to pitch ia the sec- ! ond. ORourke injured his hand ia the ! seventh and Brown came in to catch. Illness prevented Ward and Ewing from playing.
 Ss|ssss Sss xs,i s:: 1;:3 =
 hits. s1sttery 1, Pfsfrer I. Thresbase hits Anson
 |; Home run, run, Ryan 1. Double plays. Burns and
 Hit by pitchsd ball. Williamson First on errors,
 New York K l Chicago Struck Struck out putt by Ksefe 2 by
 Day Day 2 lime, 1:5o Umpire. Iynch % V lN N = Four Straight For She PhillIes. PHILADELPHIA, June ne12.-Philadelphia won l it's fourth straight victory over Pittsburg to- | day in close but uninteresting game. Errors
 were numerous and generally rank. The score:
 Phaanlgha PttaSa4g &s Earned runs Phiadelpha 2, Pittsburg g. Two Carroll. First on balls Coleman. Hit by pitched
 ball, Miller Carroll, Kuehne First on errors Phil
 peeiker. pfasik G0'sman' oA'''' i'n's' i''' Ap's' O,Day Bames HIS Fellow Senators. WASHINGTON, June 12.---The Washington club apparently strained every nerve to lose | to-days game to Indianapolis, but failed be-
 cause of O'Day's magnificent pitching. No
 less than five easy flies were muffed by the l Washington field, but the errors were all ! made after two had been retired and had no effect on the score. The fielding of the Hoosiers was trife better.
 %asinjngtSln IDaia1aggSls. ..:.:...:.e9 9 9SG | Earned runs Washington 1, Indianapolis1 Two base hits Daily, Shomberg. Three base hit, Will mot. Double plays, Denny, Bassett and Hines. First on balls, Hoy, Wimot and Shomberg. Hit by pitched ball, Glasscock First errors, Washing ton Indianapolis 5. Struck out. Wilrnot, Daily, Donnelly, Seery. Denny. Wild pitches, O'Day. Time, 1:50 Umpire, Daniels
 other Games Yesterday. ! Brooklyn -Brooklyns g. CIeveands 5.
 Baltimore-Athletics 4, BaltimoreS 2.
 St. Louis-St Louis 8, Kansas Citys z.
 I Cambridge-Harvard 9, University of Pennsyl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
ASatnst ,hsnew Haven oompanx.

HARTFORD, June 12.-In the United States circuit court to day Judge Shipman filed de- cisions in two cases of the Edison Electric Light company vs. the New Haven Electric Light company for infringements of patents. The defendants entered pleas that the plain tiffs had not legally acquired ownership oi the patents which had been assigned to them at the time of the consolidation of the two Edson companies. Judge Shipman over ruled the plea and holds that the plaintiffs are the legal owners of the patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-13
SHERIDAN CONTINUES TO MEND.
Taking Plenty of Nourfshment and
 All fha SxEapEossaa EaKorakle.

Taking Plenty of NOurisklnaent and
 All she Symptoms Favorable.
 WASHINGTON, June 12, 9 p.m.-The doc tors announce that there is no change in General Sheridan's condition. His pulse is 104 to 106, of fair volume and tension. He coughs but little and his respiration remains irregular. He takes plenty of nourishment without any indications of indigestion. There will not be another bulletin until tomorrow morning.
 At 1915 8. m. General Sheridan's condi- ton remains the same as when the o'clock bulletin was issued. He has rested quietly since that time and everything is going on smoothly. He has not been informed of his mothers death and probably will not be for several days yet.
 Death of General Sheridan's Mother.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-The mother of General Sheridan died at o'clock this after