davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

Washington, June 23.-The senate
bill making the first Monday in Sep
TENDER of each year Qabor day. a legal
holiday was passed by the senate
When the considera ton of the tariff
bill was resumed Mr., Kyle made a
speech in favor of the income tax.
AT Its conclusion Mr.. Vest, from the
finance committee, offered an amend
ment to reduce the point of exemption
flom tax from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. He also presented an amend
ment eXempting from the operation of
the tax building and loan associations,
making money loans only to share
holders. Another amendment pro-
vlded that in reckoning profits of cor
porations for taxation the actual oper.
ating expenses, losses and interests on
fixed Indebtedness shall be excluded.
Mr.. Teller spoke for an income tax
and Mr.. Sherman against it. Mr.. Pat
ton followed with a speech against the
general features of the tariff bill.
Mr., Allen, following, repealed the idea
openly advanced by the opponents of
the income tax that populists had no
regard for property. In answer to Mr..
Hill, Mr.. Allen stated that he voted
for duty on sugar because Mr.. Har-
rison left a bankrupt treasury when he
left the white house.
A sharp tilt occurred between Hill
and Harris, the former charging the
latter with having offensive planta-
ton manners and Harris retorting
that he did not care for an exhibit |
lion of the manners of the sums of ,
New York"
In the house the Hatch anti-option
dill was passed, 149 to 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
SADI CARNOI KILLED
STABBED IN THE HEART BY AN
ITALIAN IN LYONS.
ASSAULTED WHILE RIDING IN
HIS LANDAU.

Jumping Upon the Steps of the Car
riage as 1t Is Passing Through a
Crowded Street on the Pretense of
Presenting a Petition, a Young
Man Named Santo Slabs Carnot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

The amendment fixing the time at
January i, 1900, was then agreed to.
Mr. PETER then offered, AN amend
ment to levy a graduated income tax.
After lengthy running debate, of
which Mr.. Hill was the center the
PETER amendment was defeated. Re-
ports from the sugar investigating
committee were then presented. The
question of their reception occasioned
motion not to receive reports.
Mr.. Harris made the point of order
that Mr.. Hill S motion was out of or.
der. The question was left undecided
when the senate adjourned.
In the house speeches were made by
Messrs. Gresvenor, Wheeler. Stockdale
and Ferry in support of the anti-option
bill and by Messrs. Covert. Bartlett,
Quigg, Boatner, in opposition of it.
Mr.. Pence spoke on the silver ques-
ton. No vote was taken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

The new Menasha daily is named
The Evening Breeze.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

flying for Sl05,0OO. The sureties on this
bond are: p. Kelly, $4,000; Charles Sell
niger, 10000; A. Meister. $4,000; j. w.
Wilson, $4,000; p. Herzog. SIC, 900; a.
Menke. $4,000; Dennis Dalton, So, 900; 9.
Schroth, $4,000; Joseph Hanlon, s.. 900.
Adolph Meyer, Justice of the Peace
elect in Dry Creek Township, has filed
his official bond in the sum of g, 500.
His sureties are j. II. Sawyer and K. a.
Miles in the sum of s.. 800 each.
A. j. Montague, also a Justice of the
Peace in the same township, has filed his
bond in the sum of 81, 500, with j. Is. Fur
nish and j. II. Sawyer as sureties.
K. L. Cohn, Auditor-elect, has filed a
S20, ,000 bond, his sureties being: @. A
White, $4,000; John Gerber, $4,000;
II. L. Root. $4,000; NJ. Cronan. $4,000
AS Recorder he has filed bond of Sl0,0G0,
with sureties as follows: William Nc
Laughlin Sl0,0 and s. S. Nixon $4,000.
District Attorney-elect +. ID. Ryan has
filed his bond of Sl5, 600, with John Ryan
and j. w. Kaseberg sureties for Sl5. 900
each.
Edward Lyon, as Treasurer. has also
filed his bond in the sum of 100000. His
sureties are q. w. Locke, Joseph Steffens,
John Gerber, Henry Gerber, w. Il. GER
Der. a. y. Van Voorhies, William
Mitchell, Joseph i. Terry, Frank Ruh-
staller and Hugo a. Horn!ein, each of
whom signs for $4,000, making $3.50, 600
The record-union., 1894-11-28

Superintendent of Streets Murray re-
ported expenditures for the month as fol-
lows: Street repairs, SI7S; sewer depart
ment. S46S; levee department, SO; street
sweeping, Sis SO; street sprinkling,
S2,o96 "a; miscellaneous bills, S74 %.
Total, So. .557 96.
1he City Surveyor reported %, 1850
s4uare leet OF sidewalk and 70l feet OF
GGurplhg surveyed. The improvement OF
ihiro street. from r TO Y, was progress
ing, ana the culverts over the Y-street
canals are we'll under way. TEe ap-
PIoacnes TO the G-street levee on the
riverside road are nearly completed,
ready for gravel. The T-street work
iaGKs CONSIDERABLE of being done. Several
other jobs were in an unfinished condi-
ton.
The Chief Engineer reported several
minor matters connected with his de-
partment,
Lawton moved to adjourn.
Okeefe, who was arrested on election
day on charge of illegal voting, wanted
to explain how he had investigated the
case of the nine hobos arrested III the
| mouse from which he registered, and De-
vine asked that he be heard, but after lie
got started told him the board could DO
nothing in the matter and his only re-
course was the courts.
Lawton objected TO his being heard
longer and the Chairman told him he
could not be heard. He persisted in
speaking, however, when Lawton ask ed
II Inc Chairman was going 10 allow him
W heele) to run the board. II not, he
asked that he be elected. O'Keefe sub
sided and the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
POLICE COURT.

Mcbride, the Cripple, Goes to Jail for
sixty Days Tor Vngraucy.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
\. Zemansky. charged with depositing
rubbish in the street, demanded jury
trial, and tho case was postponed until
the Both at l:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Justice Devine ordered venire of thirty
jurors drawn.
John Lawrence and Michael Dunn, who
engaged in a fight near the City Prison
Monday afternoon, were discharged.
Charles Mcbride. the one-legged beggar
who gave the officers so much trouble
when they arrested him on X street Mon
day night, pleaded guilty to vagrancy,
and was sentenced TO the County Jail Tor
sixty days.
Charlie Gutenberger and Henry Finne-
gan, the two boys who stole a sum OF
money from Charles Landstrom, we're up
for sentence. Justice Devine suspended
sentence during their good behavior.
The same disposition was uIade of the
cases of'three boys named d. Murphy, +.
Strobel and j. Blauth, charged with bat
terry on a ChinamaD.
The examination of j. A. Scott, charged
with embeZZlement, was continued until
December 4th.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Brief NOTES

Sequoia Camp, Woodmen of the World,
VIII unveil their monument at The ceme-
terry Tomorrow with appropriate services.
The children Of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum Will have their Thank ksCiying
dinner at the asylum at II O'Clock to-
morrow.
At the German Lutheran Church
Thanksgiving will be observed by Il spe-
cial service, to be held at 7:30 p. NJ. The
pastor, Rev. Charles L. Oehler, will
preach Thanksgiving sermon.
Grand Chancellor Charles L. Lindsay
or Santa Cruz will visit the Knights OF
Pytilas Of Sacramento this evening at
the meeting OF Capital Lodge, No. l57.
when he will deliver an address
There Will be union THANKSGIVING
service of the churches at the First Bap-
tist Church, OH Ninth street, near l.. at | |
A. N. tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Hoyt of the
Congregational Church viii deliver the
address
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
Grove +. Elkens of Eiverside to be the
General Secretary.

Grove f. Ellens of Riverside to be the
General Secretary.
The training class OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last Sunday was
led by Edward L. Avery, who showed
the remarkable confirmation of tho
Scriptures by recent archaeological dis
coveries i'll the Holy Land.
The ladies' auxiliary will have charge'of
an entertainment which will be given on
Thanksgiving day 10 young mon who are
away from home. AS The ladies never do
anything by halves. Il good time is eX-
pected.
Secretary y. X. Rawson led the mems
meeting on Sunday afternoon. Tho
subject was The Passover" There was
Il pretty lair attendance.
The gymnasium class are making good
progress. y number of prominent busi-
ness ana professional men attend every
afternoon between and O'Clock, with
appropriate regalia and II commendable
ambition 10 develop their muscle.
1Le local branch OF the y. NJ, c. A.
VIII soon be strengthened hy the acQuisi-
tlon OF new General Secretary, in The
person OF Grove Il. lkens, VINO comes
from Riverside. Mr.. Elkens will arrive
here about the 9th OF December. lie is IA
graduate of Knox College Illinois. and
is well qualified to fill the responsible po-
sltlon TO which he has been called.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

MORTON-In this city, November 2Gth. Nary
AnA Morton, widow OF the las; Inom. is
Morton anu mo her OF Rena, Jula, Charles
l.. anu Hm. n. Morton, ana Thomas Nor
tom of Atcnison, Kansas, and Mrs r. Chat
mann, u Native ot Virginia, aged -. years.
- months anu . Gays. Toronto AMI
Hamilton papers please copy
So r rlehuS ana acquaintanCes are respect
lu!ly Invited 10 attend tne funeral TINS
uence, - NJ stree.
BU kNS-In this city, November 2Gth, Cath
crime burns a native OF County Load Ire
land, aged 1Ul years.
AG Friends and acquaintance are respect
luily III lied TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, Slater's Addition tins luorI-
ing. November 2Sth, at 8 o'clock su;ru
thence 10 the Cathedral, Eleventh and t>
streets, where High Mass will be ceiebrated
Tor Lhe repose or ner soul, commencing Mt
10 O'Clock sharp.
NEFF-In this city, November 21th Laurine
infant daughter OF Frank and Anna Ne1I
IL native or sacramento, aged % days.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
RenI Estate transfers,

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report
Ventura PiInental to w. ". c. Houston
West half of lot I, L and q, and Ninth
and Tenth streets.
+. ID. Ryan 10 AZalia Nott-North SC
rods OF the east so rods of the southwest
quarter Of section 81, township Snorth,
range . east
Orangevale Colonization Company to
Mrs. Addie S. Patterson-Tract 22j OF
Orangevale.
Il. e. Strobel to Elizabeth j. Tilden =
Lot 5, ID and /, and Twenty second and
Twenty-third streets,
Il. e. Strobel to Frank \. Tilden-Lols
., &, I, Fl and /, and Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets.
John L, Cardwe TO Mrs. F. Schmid-
Tract 81 of CardweIl Colony: 81, 900.
Martha y. Bowies to NJ. f. Baker and
). 7. Dolan-One hundred acres IN Amer
lcanos Grant on American River. rsc.
Estate OF Luke Grogan to Henry Eek
hardt-N est half of lot 8, l. and NJ, and
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; 81 500.
Faunle IL. Cross 10 Same-Saine lot.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporati,,
have been hled III the lice OF tho Sara
tary Of State:
California Paint Company. Principal
place OF business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, so, 900, with the following direct
ors q. 5. Foster, Colin Shanks. Georre
L. Lott. William 4. Bentley, Los An
geles; Ferd. X. Rule, Pasadena.
California Shoe Company. PRINCIPAL
place OF business. Oakland. Capital
stock, 5000, with the following directors:
A. Il. Bryan, Napa; O. j. Cline, NJ. 5.
Hewes, Oakland; i. NJ. Earl, Anita Earl,
San Francisco.
American Watch Company. Princinal
place OF business, San francisco. Cant
tai stock, 100000, with the folIowinp
directors: Charles Bovone, Percie H.
Coward. A. ii. Ste Marie, f. Spangen-
berg and q. DeLuca, San Francisco
The record-union., 1894-11-28
OFFICIAL BONDS FILED
Sheriff and Treasurer Each Oualifv
More Than A. Quarter Of n 1.,,t;e.

sher1H ana treasurer Each Qualify for
More Than Quarter of n Million.
Frank t. Johnson, the Sherlff-elect.
has filed his official bond in the sum of
$4,000. He qualified in the sum of sl5O.-
600, or $4,000 more than the double
amount the law requires. Mr.. Johnson,s
sureties are:
I. Blauth. 5000; James Woodburn.
$4,000; 5. b. Moore, 5000; Lee Stanley.
1000; s. j. Jackson, $1,000: George K.
Rider, 10000: William Land, $40. .OO:
Charles L. DiIlman, $4,000; L. j. Car,
ragher, Sl0,0O0; Robert Christesen. $40
900; W. +. Peterson. 5000: NJ. Z. Horn
lein. $4,000; i. Z. Perkins, $4,000: John
Mcfarland. $4,000; o. a. LovdaI. S. 600.
George o. Bates, 5000; Hugh Casey, So.
900.
Mr.. Johnson has also filed his bond as
Tax Collector in the SUM OF 500, 900, uuali-
The record-union., 1894-11-28
ROBBERY AT WHEATLAND
Tho Railway Station There RaIdel by
Two Uighwaynen.

IIIO ItlIIWuy SIuUIOl hHrC ItaIUoI DY
Two IIighwnymen.
G. II. Barnes, Assistant Station Agent
at Whcatland, was stood-up by two rob-
bers IN the station about 4:l5 o'clock yes
terday morning, and compelled TO hand
over the contents Of the ill. $40 30.
Tho robbers emphasized their demands
by presenting their revolvers at Harness
head, which they said they would blow
of II their demands were not speedily
complied with.
The robbers demanded of Barnes that
he open the safe, but he refused 10 DO so.
concluding that enough booty had been
secured, they then lett the station.
Railroad officer ben True has gone to
Whea!land To investigate the robbery.
and endeavor to ferret out the robbers.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Oak Park Tramps Jailed.

Constable Charles Merl1ley of Sutter
Township yesterday brought to the
County jail twenty-five hobos, all of
whom except one havo been sentenced to
ten days imprisonment for vagrancy.
The latter got live days. They were sem
fenced by Justice McMahOu OF Oak Park.
The men have boen raiding hen roos;s
and family larders, and sleeping ut nights
III barns and hay piles.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Medical Improvement Society

DR.. Waggoner entertained the men,
bers of the Society Of Medical Improve
ment at his residence on Sixth street,
near i. last evening. AS usual, there
were interesting discussions on medical
subjects. collation.. and the transaction
of routine business.
The feature of the evening was the
reading of paper by DR.. Waggoner on
'Medico- Legal Insanity" which was
afterward discussed at length by tho
members of the society
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Officers Elected.

Sacramento Lodge, knights of Pythias.
has elected the following officers: Chan-
cellor Commander. Emil Bayer; Vice
Chancellor, Silas Orr: Master-at- Arms.
A. Benedetti; Master-of-Work. T. L..
Hildreth: Prelate, j. Luders; Keeper OF
Records and Seal, William Hale; Master
of Finance, Rupert Meller: Master OF
Exchequer, NJ. Hirsch; Trustee, Frank
J. Dietrich.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
MiileI'S .Jewell.y Sale.

At 62S j street will be commenced this
evening, at o'clock, public sale of ali
the elegant stock of w. B. Miller, includ-
ing watches. diamonds, jewelry, clocks,
silverware, etc. he sale will continue
I'LL all the stock is disposed Of
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Allowance for n Minor

August Egle, guardian of the person
and estate ofJosephine Bronner, minor.
has petitioned the Superior Court for an
allowance of 500 for the support and
maintenance of the minor.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

BEFORE buying we ask you to inspect
our turkeys, tame geese, time ducks.
chickens, quail and wild ducks of all
kinds. We guarantee the best poultry in
the city. Curtis Il Herzog, 30S 310-312 X
street.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

BOB MAYEs of the Reception, 200 X
street. will serve an elegant lunch on
Thanksgiving Day, consisting of turkey,
sucking pig, mince pie, etc. Eggnog Of
course
The record-union., 1894-11-28

CHRIsTIANsoN has never recognized
any competitor i'll the market business,
703 TO 7U7 j street.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

ALL union butcher shops will not open
on Thanksgiving Day. BY order S. B.
L. o.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

Buy your cut chrysantbemums for
thanksgiving at II. Schwarz's. Twenty
nth and . streets. Telephone IA.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

THE grandest display Of dressed poul-
try ever shown in the State to-day at
Christianson ,2 Co.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
III ED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. :.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

CHICKENS. The finest in the CITY; sc
cents each. Curtis IL Herzog, Sacra-
mento Market, 309, SO aud 3l2 X street. :
The record-union., 1894-11-28

CORONADO WATER. cMorry sole agent.
Groceries aud provisions. 53l 81 street.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
SkcitOn Takes n rul.n

Another complaint has been filed in the
slander suit of John Skelton against w.
X. Campbell.
Shelton claims il the affidavit that he
has valid and meritorious cause of ac-
tlon, and that the delay in bringing the
case TO trial was no fault of his.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
hOHR & YORK PACKING COMPANY

THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
4 California, County OF sacramento. In the
llatter of the estate of MARY MEGA FFREY
deceased. Notice Is hereby given that FRI
DAY the 1th day Of December 1894. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ. of said day, and the courtroom
OF said court, before Department No. Two. ut
The Courthouse in the City OF Sacramento.
county OF sacramento, and State Of CalitOr-
ma mas been appointed aS the time and place
Tor proving the viii of sal Mary McCaffrey y.
decea> ed, and for hearing the application OF
lnomaS McCatlrey for the issuance to him OF
letters teStamentary thereon.
witness my hand and the seal OF said court,
this 24th day OF November, 1894.
seal. w. b. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY j.. S. WACHHoRsT, Deputy Clerk
RoBr i. Il WM. III. DEyLIN, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
1ndorsed: Filed November 81. 1894.
w. b. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy. n26-l0t
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Sac.amento.
In the matter OF the estate of WILLIAM
NEWTON TRACEY. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
7th day of December, 1894, ut 10 O'Clock
court, at the Courthouse in the City of Sacra-
mento County OF sacramento and state of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving he Will OF SAID William
Newton Tracey, oeceased, and for hearing the
application Of NJ j. Curtis for the issuance to
him OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 26th day OF November, 1894.
SEAL w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
by E. :. WAcHHoEsT, Deputy Clerk.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Ily Z. S. WACHHoRIT, Deputy.
HoLI. d DUNN, Attorneys Tor Petitioner
n27-10t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
IF THERE rs DISCUSSION
Gov. Lewe1Ifng win Not Accept
REORGANIZATION

Gov Lews1Iing win Not Accept a
denomination.
Governor Lewelling remained in his
office today while special messenger
brought him bulletins of the proceed
ings of the convention.
A few friends are with him and he re-
ceives the reports with much interest.
When the news was r eceived that Hen
derson was elected temporary chairman
the governor said: "That is victory for
the suffragists, isn't it?" He relapsed into
meditative silence.
A JOURNAL reporter asked: oYou are
sure of the nomination, aren't your"
Il don't know; you cannot tell what a
Populist convention will do. The dele
gates don't fix up things like the Repub-
licans. They won't stand any combina-
ton. The report went out that Brown
was the administration candidate for
temporary chairman, which was not true,
but you see he was turned down just the
same"
"Will you accept the nomination if it
is nader"
81 do not know yet whether 1 shall ac-
cept the nomination or not, but if it
comes to me with enthusiasm and the
utmost unanimity 1 shall accept If l
find that the opposition is serious and
that it will injure the chances of the
party at the election in November l shall
decline the nomination"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
TAFT is WARMED UP.
Says He Will Have the Presidents Orde
Ont the Troops.

Says He VIII Have the Presidents OroeT
Out the Troops.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-The dissatisfied
ton over the compromise agreement be-
tween the operators and officers of the
United Mine workers at Columbus, has
caused more apprehension in some quar-
ters, especially railroad circles.
United States Marshal Henry BOIL
was attending court when summoned
here by Judge Taft, of the United
States court, today and ordered TO ex-
haust his office in swearing in deputy
ton against interfering with the run
ming of trains and especially on the B.
& o. system.
Judge Taft was very severe in his or
ders toward BOIL to suppress all viola
tiOns of the order of the court, and
stated that if the marshal could not Sc
cure enough deputies for the purpose
the court would Immediately call on
President Cleveland for troops.
1t is stated that the cOmmandants of
Fort Thomas and Columbus Garrison are
advised to be in readiness. Marshal
BOIL swore in 80 deputies at once and
expects to have several hundred before
he leaves at 6 o'clock for Columbus. He
will get recruits along the way, stopping
at Columbus from $40 till midnight,
where recruits are to rendezvous and be
in waiting for swearing in.
Marshal BOIL will then leave Column
bus at midnight with large force of
deputies to be stationed at different
points from Cambridge and Bellaire, es-
peciaIly at Wheeling Creek and Bridge
port. Marshal BOIL swore in many old
soldiers and railroad men, the latter be-
ing very indignant over the situation to-
day. Judge Taft's order is not alone pre-
ventative, but absolute on the point of ar
resting every one interfering with trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

been in his judgment of human nature
and the men in the party"
"Do you think the Populists will carry
Kansasf"
''Yes; believe we will carry the state
by 10000. Our issues will be state issues,
local Legislation and the coinage ques-
ton We want silver at 16 to l. The Re-
publicans have no platform. 1t is mis-
erably, washy and meaningless. They
forgot two words, sound currency
and honest money which have been
in all their platforms for fifteen
years They also forgot to say anything
against the Democrats
what do you think of thatf" asked
he, with knowing wink.
''That is all 1 have to say. Now If you
use my picture don't use that one they
have used in Kansas City. 1t makes me
look like Sitting Bull, and you can see
yourself that 1 am pretty good looking
man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
READY FOR SUFFRAGE.
Dunsmore Says He is Very Friendly to I'll
Movement.

DunsmOre Says He is Very Friendly to the
Movement.
Ex-Speaker Dunsmore, of the Popu-
list house of representatives, went to
Representative hall as soon as he reached
the city. He went up to the speakers
stand and stood proudly up behind the
speakers desk and surveyed the empty
chairs in the room.
You see," he said, fright here is where
1 slept, and there is where Douglass
stretched out and kept me company"
eve won't have any more Legislative
wars" said he, "for the Populists have
things their own way now"
"How do you stand on the suffrage
question:"
81 am very friendly 20 it I think we
ought to declare the fact that the matter
is now before the public and that it is
question which every one should con-
slider, but that no mans political affilia-
ton should be determined by his vote on
the question. 1 shall accept the judg-
ment of the convention whatever it is"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
General Douglas is a bachelor
CLEVELAND'S ILLNESS.
1t Does Not Yield Treatment But is
Not Serious.

1t Does Not Yield Treatment But is
Not Serious.
WASHINGTON, June 10. - President
Cleveland's ailment has not yielded to
treatment as rapidly as was expected
Today DIR. O'Reilly recommended that
he keep as quiet as possible and avoid
all physical efforts. This precaution
was all the more prudent in view of the
very warm weather.
Consequently the president kept to his
room and did not undertake to receive
any visitors or disturb himself until the
hour set for the cabinet meeting when
he appeared at his office. The doctor
expressed the opinion that his patient
would be about in day or two if he re-
mains quiet