davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
DEPOSIT IN THE HILLS.
DeadwOod Times.

Deadw0od Times.
Robt E. Strahorn, who has been doing
the Hills for the past few weeks, and accu-
mulatlng facts and figures for a book which
he is writing on the western territories in
letter to the Omaha Republican of the 22d
inst, says that in the vicinity of Hayward
are silver mines from which ore assays as
high as $1,000 per ton, copper mines con-
tanning ore which is sixty per cent. pure
copper, and one OF the best mica deposits now
known in America. Sheets of this mica,
almost free from blemisl of any kind, were
shown me of the dimensions of five by eight
inches. Prof Sanders, a we'll known Col
orado metallurgist, also assures me that
majority Of the gold ores here carry con.
siderable percentage of tin, which will even.
tually prove an important source of revenue.
A popularity Of other mines is that they
contain alternate streaks Of silver and gold,
and will require milling process trihe
more expensive than the ordinary stamp mill
to utilize their large deposits of ore. These
ores are almost identical in character with
those which have been worked with profit
for ages in Hungary, Saxony and Bohemia.
The veins are better defined than those in
the vicinity of Deadwood and are from ten
10 fifty feet in width. Recent developments
in adjacent districts prove that the mining
interest of the Black Hills is merely in its
infancy, and that the rich quartz and placer
regions cover hundreds of square miles of
country almost unthought Of since the days
of the Custer City stampede.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
NUMEROUS ITEMS.

"Why should we celebrate Washington's
birthday more than mine?" asked teacher.
Because he never told lie," shouted
little boy.
The Harpers announce that they have in
press ga Beautiful. Woman" That shows
what the literary world is coming to.
Mathematics. Freshman at board. Pro-
fesor-Mr. NJ, what have you got? F. In-
nocentlv)-Ive got stuck !-Yalc Record.
The following order was recently left on
the slate of New Hampshire doctor: doc.
cum up to ther house; the old man has got
snaix in his butes again, an raisin kahn"
There's nothing which so clearly manifests
the self-sacrificing resignation of noble wo.
man as to see her sit down on the sharp edge
of rail and tell her young man not to trouble
himself in getting her chair, because she
is perfectly comfortable.
A beauty who went to be photographed
at seaside resort, after taking her seat in
the chair Of torture. was addressed by the
insinuating operator: "Now, Miss, you look
at me as If l was your young man, and you'd
met me unexpected"
II see that your people do not keep Sun.
day." remarked an American abroad to q
lady resident in Paris, recently. "Ah, no
monsieur" replied aParisian, with char.
ming accent to her English, "we does moi
keep 'um|S3e let's 'um go loose"
When you see man coming along the
street with fire in his eyes, and wet hand
kerchief in his hand, he isn't so mad abou
the thermometer being two or three hundred
in the shade, as he is that his handkerohie
isn't as large as table cloth and two inche
thick.
A lady in Madison, Wisconsin, not exact
ly posted on the word "disfranchised," wa
told that Mr.. Smith was disfranchised, aut
she wanted to know how long he had "bee
So" On being informed that it had bee
about four years; she said she didn't see no,
that could be, for Mrs. Smith had chill
only two years old.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
THE CRUST OF TARTAR

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon
which the cleansing and prcservative in
fluence of SOZODONT is daily cxerted.
No form of decay can infcst a set of
'ivorics" upon which it is used. 1t has,
moreover, a most refreshing effect upon
the mouth, in which it leaves very
agreeable taste, besides rendering the
breath fragrant. If the mouth be rinsed
with it after smoking, the taste of the
tobacco is entirely dissipatcd. As an
auxiliary to personal comeIiness 1t can
not too highly be extolled. Sold by
druggists.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANK

FOR TIE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OFF
GERS.
Prepared and approved by w. E. CATION,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Da-
kota, including
TREAsURER's BooK.-With blank forms
for warrants paid; school house fund.- con-
tingent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-With blank forms for
Proceedings Of District Board, Warrants Is-
sued and Record of Teachers Reports also
Deeds Of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasurers Bonds.
Teachers Contract.
Notice to County Clerk of Rate of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice Of Annual School Meeting.
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sent by mail or express. Address
Bowen & K1NGsBuRY,
Yankton. ID. r..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
SQUARE TALK TO the BOARD.

Vcrmllion Standard.
1t is with feelings of pride (y that We
chronicle the facH that the Clay county
board of commissioners have let the con-
tract for printing the blank books of the
county to the Omaha Herald, sheet that
is not only out of the territory. and one that
works for the prosperity of q belt Of country
south of here, owned principally by the U.
P. railroad company, but also Simon pure
democratic organ. But the latter quality is
a good recommendation to meet with favor
from the present board, and an argument
which, under the circumstances, we strike
out There is in this territory blank book
manufacturing establishment thu, turns out
a superior quality of work, and to this
establishment, the Press and Dakttaian, the
contract should have been let. even to
higher rate. Citizens of new country
should patrOnize home institutions, because
it pays to do 80, and those who fail to act
accordingly will discover. sooner or later
their mistake. The board could as reason
ably send out Of the county for men to re-.
pair bridges, make roads or furnish tie poor
Of the county with goods, as to send to
Omaha for blank printing. During the
comirg election, if no better mineral can be
found, we sug rst that our citizens send to
Omaha for men Ia fill the office of county
commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
THE GREENBACK CRAZE.
Hon. w. e. Chandler Points Out The
Trouble to Arise From il i'm New Hamp-

Hon. w. e. Chandler Points Out The
Trouble to Arise From il i'm New Hamp-
shire.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 16-Prominent Re.
publicans have received the following letter
from VIM. e. Chandler which it is claimed by
some Republicans is intended to break up the
Republican ascendency in this state:
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. IA.
Dear Sir:-There are numerous Republicans
who are dissatisfied with the action of the late
convention because it failed to pledge the party
freedom of political action at the South or ex-
plicitly to approve the tax legislation COM
menced by the late legislature, and demand q
further revilion of the tax laws, and because on
the issue presented in making the nomination
it failed to select Mr.. Bell as the fit candidate
for Governor, in addition to these elements
which may induce apathy and loss of votes,
many Republicans honestly believing that by
substituting greenbacks for the national bank
currency, and by other Objectionable legislation
some relief may be fairly obtained from the
present distress are sure in view of the Maine
election to join the Greenback party, with
whom the Democracy will try to join an ALI
ance. From this last cause alone it seems
more than probable that there will be no
choice of governor by the people and no Re-
publican majority by the people to the Senate,
and there will be Democratic and Greenback
majority in the House. If this is the result on
election day, Republican sscendency in New
Hampshire is ended for long period unless
wise and vigorous action is taken to prolong it.
My object in writing you is to put this subject
clearly before you and to ask YOU whether you
have any plan or suggestion for avertlng disas-
the meeting of the state committee at Concord
on Monday, Sept. 23d, at o'clock p. m.
Very truly you're,
VIM. E. CHANDLER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK, September 16--Evening-Coito is
firm and quiet; sales 42O bales; Mddling upands at
higher and fairly active. Flour-reepts p Si8
bbls; more active; Spring Wheat steady; Winter
dn ana in anS ss favor
Western and State at 95 @425; choice Western
and State at 80 q 4 IS: White Wheat Western ex-
extra at 80 q n 90; common TO good extra Ohio
LOO $685. Patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
ing 5000 bbs City Mills extra 90 a Is: 200 bbls
low grade extra at 2O $500 bbls Winter Wheat ex-
ira at 10 g Is; 800 bbs Minnesota extra at 10
@s25, the market closing steady. Southern nour,
sales 14OO bbls. Rye Flour is steady. Corn
meal is firm and quiet. Wheat-receipts 469 O4O
bush; Spring shade frmer and quiet Winner spot
and early early deliuery in buyers avor late deive-
iies shade frmer and quiet saes 6S5 900 bush nclud
ing $4,000 bush spot and special deliveries; 96ac
ter Red; o4} for No do; O7t q 1 Os for No do;
TO- os g os3 for No do; 105a g oet tor steamer
o63for No do; 05i for Steamer No2 do; 1y u "a
Is for ungraded White; 10 q lo5 for No do;
/ "a for No do; 16 Tor extra do; IA g 16 tor
closing 06 bid, Oea asked; do for October at O3,
closing 02a bid, 03k asked; No 2 Winter Red for
September o. closing at O7a bid 0s asked do for
asked; No Amber for September at O6i a O6I,
closing 053 bid o. asked; do October at 06a, clos
Rs @ O az stsie m oSs MS
Barley Malt firm. Corn-receipts 1880 bush;
&c better with fair business; 100000 bush, in
Guiding 1858 0C0 bush Onthe spot ASH "a 81 for ungrad-
ed a9i sole for steamer; 50a 5ic Tor No 2; 52sc
for steamer Yellow 55 SEC for No White; steam
er for September at 5Ot 50c, closing at SOC bid 5Osc
asked do for October at 514c closing at she bid, 5A
asked; No for September at 50ac, closing at 5Oac
bid. size asked. Oats firm; receipts 1866. 2O9 BUSH
shade tirmer and fairly active; sales 10000 bush
No at 254c; No 3 White al " q 274c; No at 20 "a
29ic; No White at 293 a 30c mixed Western 27ac;
White Western at at Is q 36c; Mixed State at rs a
3ic; White State at 20 q SIC. Coffee is firm and
quiet
Freights to Liverpool market:steady; Wheat per
steam 81,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT /,

We have constantly on hand a
full line of BLEACHE ED and
BROWN COTTONS i'm all widths,
which we offer at the lowest
prices. Also a complete stock of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such
as TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS, QUILTS, BLANKETS,
&c.
We respectfully invite the atten.
ton of purchasers 10 the above
list, and would solicit n cOnlinu.
ance of their patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
Shawl Department F!

LONG and SQUARE CASH.
MERE, STRIPES and RROCHE
SHAWLS. WOOLEN SHAWLS in
long and square, HKMALAYAN
and VELVET SHAWLS. BLACK
THIBET SHAWlS i'm long and
square, and Plain Black WOOL
EN- SHAWLS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
Damage from the Storm i'm Chi.

CINCINNATI, Sept 16.-Advces from Youngs-
town, Ohio, state that the flood commenced to
recede there yesterday, but is still SO high that
over q hundred families who were driven from
their dwellings Thursday night by the water,
are prevented from reoccupying them. Re-
ports from the country surrounding that town
indicate that the destruction is greater than at
first reported. Thirty bridges in Mahoning
county, several of recent construction, are gone.
IL Is now estimated that the damage will reach
fully $500, 600. Railroad comm nication is
still cut off, except by the Atlantic & Great
Western: which is running passenger trains,
transferring at the breaks The Pttsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago tracks are now clear'
At WarreD, O., yesterday, a bridge on the
Cleveland & Mah0ning railroad fell into the
river, making q total wreck. 1t was valued AT
1872 600. There have been no trains over the
Erie & Pittsburg road since last Saturday The
track from Sharon to Newcastle, 30 miles, is
still under water. A large trestle on the
jamestown & Franklin railroad has been
washed out. No trains are running. All the
passenger trains OF the Pan Handle are now
running, making connections by way of Tusca-
rors Valley and Plttsburg and Fort Wayne
roads,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


and paper mill of John Proctor, Aleyvile,
were burned Sunday. The store occupied by
Fellow & Co., was also burned. Loss $4,000;
insured for $4,000. The paper mill was not
running and the machinery was owned by Carr
& Fifeld. Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Newspaper Change.
CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 16.-John T. Hulme,
secretary of the Greenback state committee,
has assumed editorial charge of the New
Hampshire Patriot,i the leading Democratic
paper of tbs state, owned by @. c. Bailey,
editor-in-chef of the Boston Globe. 1t is nm.
derstood an editorial will be published in the
next issue advocating the repeal of the resump-
ton act; surrender of the national bank circula-
ton; that the national government furnish the
currency of the country; oppose banks of issue
and maintaining the doctrine OF banks of dis
count and deposit only and claiming financial
is the supreme question of honor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER n.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE
The Maine Press Party.

The Maine Press Party.
Fort FAIRFIELD, Sept 16-The excursion
lists of the Maine Press Association arrived at
Caribou Friday evening. and were publicly
received by the citizens. Ga Saturday the
party visited New Sweden and spent the day
examining the progress made by this flourish
ing colony. Today they visited Grand Falls,
and returning will reach Fredericton. New
Brunswick, this evening" and go from there to
Bangor tomorrow.
A Fiendish Outrage.
LEWISTON, Sept. 16-Saturday night, after
Van Amburgh's circus performance, as young
Frenchman and lady were returning home,
they were seiz d by six roushs and conducted
to grove. Here two of the gang held the
man while the other four ravished the young
lady. The villains then fed Five men have
been arrested for completely in the crime and
will be brought before the grand jury Tuesday.
Killed ON the Track.
BELFAST, Sept. 16.-Thomas Carson, aged
Is, and deaf, was instantly killed by the morn
ing train near the Belfast station this morning.
The accident was the result of his own care
lessness in attempting to cross the track
Fire in Skowhegan.
SKowHEGAN. Sept. 16.-The farm buildings
consisting of a house, ell, shed, STABLE large
barn and bog house, owned aud occupied by
Cyrus Pratt at this place, were totally destroy
by fire with contents last night. Loss about
$500; partially insured.
A Post-ofice Broken Into.
The post.ofice at North Cornvile, which was
kept in the store of Turner w llley, was broken
into last night. Letters were opened, but the
burglars failed to find much money. They got
frightened and left.
The LiberaiIty of Bath.
BATH, Sept. Is The sum of $3.50 has been
raised here for the yellow fever sufferers. $500
were sent today to New Orleans aud $500 to
Memphis.
The Winter street parish, Rev. DR.. Fiske,
pastor, of this city, has given to benevolent
objects outside its own organization during the
last thirty five years $79O0O-s sum nearly
equal to its annual parish expenses.
Troiting al Machias.
MAcHIAs, Sept. 16.-At the races on the
Machias Park today E. Fl. Greedy of Ellsworth
entered Capt. Sprague; j. 81. Kehoe of st.
Stephen, Tom Collins; and S. B. Hill of Calais
Ned for the 800 purse. Greedy won. Time
2.48 Kehoe came in second, and Hill third.
The races were success all through
The Official Returns of the Gubernnt rial
Vote.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 16-The Kennebec Journal
will tomorrow publish the gubernatorial vote
of the entire state with the exception of few
small towns and plantations. They are com.
piled from official returns and give Conner
56,419 votes, Garcelon 1882, Smith Al 4O4
Connor's plurality over Garcelon. 2S,547
his plurality over Smith, 17,015. The vote fol
Smith and Garcelon combined aggregates 60,
276, and therefore Conner lacks just - S5s
votes of an election by the people. The aggre
gate vote thrown was 125,726 The total vote
last year was 101, 19l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17

CHICAGO, September l6.-Whiskey unchanged at
/ e. Only small portion OF the market received:
Receipts $500 bblsfour, 176, 900 bush wneat 293-
600 bush CORN 10000 bush oats, lSOOo pusn ryezOuO
bush barley.
Shipments 800 bbs foar 600 bush wheat, 49,
COO bush barley
At the of the board the market closed
with Wheat dull and shade lower at eIsc askeu LOT
seller september; 88s q 92c seller OCTOBER. Corn rs
dull and shade lower at 36sc for September ;os 81
Ior October Oats steady and Incnangeu. Ioa Sd Is
strong and higher at IS q % for now Laro Is
1alrly active and advanced 24c.
TOLEDO, September 16-Wheat quiet; No White
Wabash o.; No 8 do 90; No White Mica1gan at
! 01t; extra White Michigan at "a ASKED, Us Did
96tc; No Red Winter at 96c; No 2 on spot ana 1or
seller September 95ac; October at 96sc NO hed at
sSc No Dayton and Michigan Keo '3ac In seadv
High Mixed at 405c No on spot and selier Septem-
Der 4ckc; October 4Oic rejected at S9tc Oaas quiet
NO on spot at 22c: seller 9etooer z2c' NoA "n'e
kecepts-000 bbs -four. 81, 900 bush wheat, 5O,UCO
bush corn, 10000 bush oats.
Shipments-e0000 bbls Hour, l760G0 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
The market closed with Wheat dull; No 2 Red
Winter seller October &c., Western Amber on spot at
95lc; seller October at &C. Corn, No seller October
40sc.
Board of trade adjourned until Wednesday.
MILWAUKEE, September 16.-Flour is held firm.
Wheat opened firm, ad yanced &c, closing dull; No
Milwaukee hard. at 1o No Milwaukee soft co.
No Milwaukee at 9Isc; No 3 Milwaukee at 7sc.
Corn quiet and lower; No 2 at 361c Oats are dull
and lower; No at 1873 @ zoe. Rye is nominal; No
al 46e; Barley is unsettled and lower; No Spring
at % "a O3; October at o.. Provisions quiet bui
firm; Mess Pork at rs for cash and for September
Lard-prime steam at 60.
Freights-Wheat to Buffalo at A.
Recepts-5,500 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat.
Shipments, 800 bbls -four, &C, 900 bush wheat
DETROIT, September 19.-Wheat is quiet; extra
White Michigan at Oh q 0ib; No 1 White MICH
| gan at 01a q o.
Receipts-s1 900 bush Wheat.
Shipments 900 bush Wheat.
| MOBILE, September 16.-Cotton weak and irregu
ar; Middling uplands at 10sc.
NEW YORK, September 16.--Cotten is firm; Mid
| ding upands at 11ac.
GALVESTON, September 16-Cotton easy; Middlins
upands 104c.
AUGUSTA, September 16. = Cotton steady ;Niddint
uplands at 10c.
ST. LOUIS, September 16.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
| ding uplands 10sc.
| SAVANNAH, September 16.-Cottop steady; Mid
ding uplands at 10sc. 500 SCANS sr>-
LOUISVILLE, September 16.-Cotton quiet; Mid
| ding upands 113c.
| NEW ORLEANS, September 16.-Cotton steadier
| Middling upands at 10sc
| NORFOLK, September 16-Cotton quiet Middlin,
ublands at 11c.a
| WILMINGTON, September 16.-CottonE unehanged
Middling uplands at 10ic.
| CHARLESTON, September 16-Cotton firm and il
| good demand ;Mjddling uplalds at 10s q l0ae
BALTIMORE, September 16.-Cotton quiet ;Middlin
| upiands 113c.
| PHILADELPHIA, September 16.-Cotton quiet ant
| hrm; Middling uplands at 11sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland wholesale Market


MONDAY, September 16.-There is little new to
note in the markets to-day. Sugars are finn at 10c
for granulated and 9sc for Extra G. Flour is dull
and there is little selling Pork and Lard are very
dull and a quiet feeling manifested Corn is quiet
and the best lots sell at Sc. Molasses is selling
slow.
FREIGHTS-There is better feeling manifested
in the freighting business. We report the following
charters this week; Schr Canton, hence to Matan-
zas or Cardenas with sugar shocks and heads CSC.
Brig Henry B. Cleaves, New Haven to Matanzas
with machinery, $4,000 in American gold. Schr
Frank w. Emery hence to Matan zas with shocks
and heads 25c. Schr Ada Barker hence to Martini
ique 25c on sugar shocks and heads. Schr Ariadne
hence to Matanzas or Cardenas 35c on shocks and
heads. Schr Fannie A. Bailey hence to MataDzas
35c on shocks and heads. Schr Teazer. st. john N.
B., to Philadelphia with laths $50. Schr John H.
Converse, Kennebec to Philadelphia with ice 60c.
Schr A. Hammond, Kennebec to Fall River or New
buryport with lumber 81 80 and loaded. Schr Lizzie
Dewey, Calais to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres with
lumber $15 per MI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
YELLOW FEVER.
But Little Change in the Silua-

Canton.
CANTON, Miss, Sept 16-Tbe total number
of cases to date are 404; deaths Sc. New cases
the last six hours 20; deaths L.
Al GaIlipoiis.
GALLIPoLIs, Sept 16-Three deaths reported
since Friday At attempt was made to land
some of the steamer Porter's barges at Blan-
denburg, 10 mile below here, BY man who was
on them when they broke loose. He was pre-
vented by man who fired several shots and
followed him down the river ten miles,
There have been 16 cases of undoubtedly
yellow fever, all directly traceable to steamer
Porter; ID have died. No new cases the pas t
three days.
AsBaton Rouge.
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 16.-Yesterday there
were deaths. New cases "a.
Today there were no deaths New cases IL;
total deaths 49, Total cases SAL.
At Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Sept 16.-There was slight per-
ceptible decrease IN the fever this morning.
The deaths up to noon did not exceed 40.
The mortality today is greater than was an
ticpated Ill deaths are reported; 81 c0l0red
yesterday. There were IS deaths instead OF 80
as reported.
PARIS, Tenn, Sept. 16-Dr Lewis died of
yellow fever this morning. There are two
other cases among citizens aud five others sick
81
in a week. Forty families have left the town,
which is utterly demoralized.
AZ Holly Springs.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. Is 1t has
been a warm aud beautiful day, and the doctors
bring in more cheerful reports as to the num-
Der of convalescents. The following deaths
are reported: P. E. Dunn. Miss Laura Dem
ney, nurse from New Orleans. and Lewis
Thompson
| No More Contributions Needed a New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 16.-The weather is
clear and pleasant, Deaths today 70; new cases
los, 20 of which bear date prior to September
IL. The Grand Masons announces that no fur
Their contributions are needed,
From noon to D. M "a deaths and 1874 new
cases reported. Only about half of these cases
have occurred since Sept IL. The others were
prior to that date. The morturory report fol
the week ending p. m. Sunday, show the to.
tai number of deaths to have been 703 of which
632 were males and II females; 26l were chill
dren under 10 years of age. OF the total deaths
SOL were from yellow fever; Az whites, and %
colored.
Aid to the Sufferers.
LAWRENCE, Sept. 16.-Thus far $l465 has
been subscribed for the yellow fever sufferers
in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-17
The Presideni,s Party.

FREMONT, O., Sept. 16.-The President and
Mrs Hayes will leave here in the morning for
Willoughby, o to attend a reunion of the
Presidents old regiment on Tuesday. From
Wiloughby the President will 20 direct to
Dayton and attend meeting of the trustees of
the Soldiers Home. Returning, he will stop
az Toledo and visit the tri-state fair Friday,
here, and Monday morning they leave for
Pittsburg, where they will visit the industrial
exhibition, and reach Washington Wednesday
morning,