davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Charles
Hensey, aged fourteen years, died
at the residence of his parents, in
West Philadelphia, last evening
from hydrophobia. One day about
a month ago he remained sit the
store where he was employed at
noon, and went out In the yard
with piece of meat in his hand,
and began to play with a good-sized
coach-dog. The animal snatched for
the meat, but caught one ofthe boys
fingers IN his mouth. tearing away
the flesh and inh.cting a painful
wound. The bov was taken to q
physician, when the wound was
cauterized, and the dog was killed.
The wound healed up, but few
days ago the boy was taken sick.
His illness became violent yester-
day morning and rabid commissions
continued during the day, until
death ensued.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
.ran Robbery in Virginia.

-crycrsSArr, O., Feb. ia dis
match from Charleston, West Nlr-
rinia. says: A mail carrier on Tho
Short Creek route, in Boone eoun-
~. was stopped on Tuesday night
and shot at four tunes, and the
mail bags were captured and rliied
A man named FARRELL is the alleged
r,orr.a.r9fpr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

WIyNErEG, Man., Feb. 7.-Chas.
Mckillop, alias Sweeney. being pre-
vented IN an attempt to throw him
self before passing train Yesterday.
climbed derrick near the rolnd
house and fastening a chain srotisa \
his heck jumped and broke his neck
The cause ofhis act was insali:tv
brought on by domestic infeliciir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Double Shooting Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a. NJ. So
teldo, 4 newspaper correspondent,
and clerk to the Senate Committee
on Railroads, tonight entered the
editorial rooms of the National Re
publican office, accompanied by his
younger brother Charles, and pre-
sented to Clarence NJ. Barton pa
per which he desired the latter to
read. The paper is believed to have
been a demand for retraction of a
charge, published this morning in
the Republican,, that Soteldo had at
tempted to bribe composition in
that Office to procure for him the
original manuscript of a local arti-
Gle which had recently appeared in
that paper, strongly rejecting upon
Soteldo's character. Alter scanning
the paper in compliance with Sotel-
dos repeated and imperative de-
mand, Mr.. Barton told Soteldo that
a conference with Mr.. Gorham, the
editor-in-chief, would be necessary,
and passed the paper back, at the
same time attempting TO rise from
his seat, when Soteldo shot him
twice-in the neck and the left breist.
The wounds, however, are not
thought to be fatal. Cumpositors
in the office rushed down, arrested
the younger Soteldo and handed
him over to the police. The elder
Soteld3 was subsequently, discover
ed in the editorial room on the floor,
with wound in the back of his
neck. tie WIS Unconscious. Ply
sicians were summoned, when it
was found that h. was sinking rap
idly.
Soteilo IS a native &c Venezuela
and represented the san Francisco
Chronicle. Barton is a Philadelphi-
an, who has resided here for several
years Soteldo has since died
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
A UDIToR's NOTICE

At an Orphans Cosr, he'll,
the Zsth day of January. i.sy 6.,..-i's'ei Pa, "a
bic Judges Thereof the gafersigne.f ~ ~ hll1,.
duly appointed % make oi.,ris,,.i." !" -.iff 81
IN the bands Of Henry Pearsi 49, lhe 'l.h
TOBIAS aiangea, decd 20 au.i arn9-, rs-9 [
e.t,.let ,.s !, sHsIeto, hereby gives no;es "a,
BIS Office IN Somerse. borough er ~. lslf .
February, 1852. wher ami wher. IN - - 'as Z
ested can attend Il they think prS1es '''-' 'a--,
sebs JNo. SCOTT
AMI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
TIC CaIIows Cheated.

sr. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Charles Mil
Ter, who was sentenced on Monday
last to bc hanged at Berlin, Scott
county, Missouri, on March 10Th,
Ior the murder Of Franklin Hamil-
ton, committed suicide in his cell
last night by hanging himself with
blanket, which he had torn into
strips for the purp sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The Chambersburg papers say
that at least $500 worth of bovine
virus for vaccination is daily ship
ped from the three farms near that
Mace
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

A WEALTHY English capitalist has
purchased 5000 acres of land in
Dakota from the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, and will locate
an English colony there in the
spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Accident 10 a sIeighing Party.

WurrsBARRE, Pa, Feb. a
train on the i.eiiigh Val
lev Railroad struck sleigh contain
inc six persons on the Sugar Notch
crossina late last night. Nicholas
Ransom. of Wanamie, had both legs
broken and his son William was IN
stantly killed. The others we're
slightly injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

One of the wives of Cannon, the
delegate in Congress from Utah, died
last week. The not altogether dis
consolate widower he's three more
left to console him in his bereaye-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Sale OF CIingstone for $50. 900.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Hon.
Charles NJ. Pond, of this city. has
sold his trotting-borse Clingstone to
William l.. Gordon, of Cleveland,
%. The price is said to be $4,000
Clingstone is a bay gelding, I years
old, out of Gretchen, by Rysdyx,
and has u record of 2.19i, made at
Fleetwood Park last summer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Train Ran Into.

GREESsBURG, Feb. PA train
was run into on the Southwest road
at Meyers last night. The north
bound coke train ran into another
lying on siding at that point,
wreeking the engine. The wreck
was not cleared away until morning.
No one was hurt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The House bill reported by the
Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy providing for the extension Of the
charters of national banks is a mees-
ure that will meet with general APP
proval. In the twenty years that
are to come before the extiagnish-
ment of the national debt a new
system ,of banking may be devised,
but it viii be lard to devise letter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Wa shineron Territory to be a state

WAsnsscroS, Feb. S.-The House
Committee. on Territories viii in all
probability report iayerahlythe. bill
far the admission of Washington
Territory as q State The main
proposition to admit il a- Il State
has been practically agreed upon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Passenger Train B,irded by Tramps

TEERE HAUTE, Feb. "a passen-
ger train slowing up near here to-
day was boarded by tramps who
tried TO capture the baggage car.
They were elected. Three OF them
were found to be men released from
Jail this morning. The baggage
master was badly bruised.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

THE assumption by bolters and
kickers of the name of Garfield
Republicans " is simply the attempt
of skim milk to masquerade as
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

Having been appointed Auditor By The Orphans
Court Of Somerset county. Pa. 10 examine and
pass all claims agatnst the estate Of Benjamin
Countryman, deed. ami make a ,listrfbntian Of
the iund In the hands Of the the Executor OF said
deceased, 10 and among those legally emitted
thereto; notice Is hereby given. that will attend
:" tne duties OF SAIL appointment at my Office In
somerset. Pa. on Frisiav. the 81 DAY of March
lsss. when and where all persons interested can
Somerset, Feb s. lsss an-i,t-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
cream.

FouR hundred and sixty-thrce
factories were built IN Philadelphia
last year. What a story of prosper
itv is contained in this short state
menf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
NOTICE IN PAETITTo-

Mishier. f.ists ff.al.- . - fslr,
In erntfFins with v I,., "a Is L. ,ngi
married with JOHN hrani n, 'iT sssas .il.
set county, "a: Jseob di.Fl-, ~ 10 ~ ~ .
I.s.9irs 10 i,ansfia c,uary - ~ N8sa El...
sn nlsn,sf '' Siiei'issh, rost d. - |oi giil.5
You are hereby nasiasd IN, ~
writ Of Partition lsS1e.l t.,, sls...i n i1.s1su..
Of Somers-t county. Pa. ,,t,, urp 'an.' ~, 10 2
The real estate II jonas si.t sa inoss.,.
',""' h''ugh Twp ~ bi- lats ~ i,rrss.i 4
dss ile z, day of Marco \, IA Ti,l'
ca .tlend n yoo thlnk pr' i@f = saers u,
~. gs.Ys Z. ',yy,fE ,' iISD i. So.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Brutal Abandonment OF an Infant.

:. Iowa Cry, Feb. An. infants
body, naked, yet warm, was found
vestesday morning near the ceme-
try horribly mangled hy dogs. The
flesh had nsen torn from one leg
and completely es.ts,p off from the
head and face. The child was un-
doubtedly born the night before.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

CnIcAso, Feb. 7.-Andrtw Olsen
last night, ita ring an attack ofsmall-
pox, drank near!A tiif,c quarts Of
whiskey, beli.,ias i IL Ic ~ cifec-
tive pregeniige lie died il few
hours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
NOTICE OF APPEALS.

-
Notice Is hereby given that apts,,s ,-,.f b..
from the assessment Of iss2 at ths f-,-,-..'-s
Ofiices Somerset Pa, Tor the sere-.I -
the county. as follows. VIZ
For Ienner township Jennerr1fs t..
C0nemaggh. Paint Shade S;oystgrr -
Quemah0niDg- Sf0nyersek- New B1ltl.,.-. = =
ough, Allegheny. Jefferson. Sornerse- -.
Somerset borough. Berlin bor0ual - b.
ersFalley, on Fhu-5day, the oh Day q F..---
next.
For Addison. LeTe- TurkeTf,ot. r--.i-. b. .
Ough, Confluence borough. y'pper Tr,E-..
Miiaiecreek. New CeuirsyiIle i5r1ur5 =
Southampton, Northampton. Wellers,-.. y
Ough, Greenyiile, Lsrimer, ElgIirs S--F-
borough Summit. and Meyers.ial- s.--5-- i
Friday, the 10th cay OF Februarr - =
and where all person AMI sr-.-s,--,
feeling themselves a2Zfiegei ~ The ea1-.-... i
and valuation Of their taxable prs'e--v - ),
fects. made persuan; 10 the seve-ll s.-..-t,
sernbly, in such eases made AMI 9-urfigl -
guested TO attend ana stlte thsfr arl.rsr., /.
redress according to Law.
aFIhe aPpeais win Re held On lie 1h-rs--
toned days between the hocrs al9o'e5es-- n
and O'Clock p. N.
ATTEST. ADAMS. SHATFrr
ID. J. HORNER JOSEPH HOMIE
Clerk r. v. BRUBAEFF
Janll 0osim i,.i as-t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
The Way Il Loathsome Disease is
Spread.

New YORK, Feb. S.-Three cases
of smallpox sere reported to-day.
One child in the family of Doctor
Shelf, of 1879 East Fourth street. was
kept hidden for two weeks from the
health authorities, nine other child
rem being daily exposed to the di-
sease and enabled to carry it out to
others. Another clandestine Gaze
discovered was that of the three
year old daughter of ]. Wiener, who
was found convalescing after sick
ness beginning on January 10th last.
The father is = collector in the gen
eral postoflice, and during the four
weeks of his daughters illness went
daily from her bedside to his work,
and handled thousands ofletters
that reached as many different per-
sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

A BILL has been passed by the
House of Representatives providing
that no person who is guilty of biga-
nay or polygamy snail be eligible to
a seat in Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Abraham Hoover, late Of BrothersyaIley
Twp, deceased
ietfersoi administration ON above estate having
veen tfshted 10 the undersigned by the proper
th"rity. notice Il hereby given 10 All persons in
debtsd 70 said estate to make immediate pay
inent, and those having claims gIgust il 10 pre-
stut them duiy authsnfica.sf for settlement ON
SAturdayi march 18th. lSs2 at his lsfe residence.
WM. ~ COLEMAN,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Ir is said that the brutal spectacle
of the Sullivan-Ryan prize fight was
enjoyed by over 100 persons. I'M
mense sums of money were staked
an the contest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

"A San FRANCISCO corresponient
writes 20 the Baltimore Sane 8 Coal
ell ie new SO plenty from the wells
of Los Angeles that the market is
overstocked, srd wr-wars no more
from Pennsylvania. The market
price in Los Angeles has fallen from
80 cents 20 Is cents a gallon. II is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

AT an Orphans Court held at Somerset on the
the 2sth day OF January, lssl, the under signed
auditor was duly appointed 20 ascertain advance
lnents AMI make redistribution OF the funds in the
hands OF Peter Pile aud Josiah W. Pile admin
is;raters trustees of the estate of Jos. Pile de-
ceased, TO and among those legally en-
Titled thereto, hereby gives notice that
ne will attend to the duties Of the above appoint
ment on Thursday, the 23rd day of February.
ios2 at 10 O'Clock q. IN. at his office In the bor-
ough of somerset. when and where all persons
interested can attend II they think proper
W. II. RUPPLE.
l Ar,fI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
GLEANINGS.

THg Ebensburg Herald is IN favor
of the nomination of Beaver for
Governor. We have yet TO hear of
any Republican in Cambria county
who isn't.-Johastoga TriJaas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
ielI52t
NOTICE.

Estate Of Jacob Marteeny. decreased. late of som
erset township.
Letters tes-amentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted 70 aid estate ma Ike immediate
payment andthose having claims 2 tinst the same
viii present them duly auihenticaIed Tor settle
Inent on saturday, Manih rs, isS. at the Office OF
!. II. Uni, rs;
JOHN J. BOWMAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
.pIcKETs LETTER.


=
Guiteau is Low rusticating iikhis
cell awaiiing the final day. He}ias
a large piacard put up on the-Sali
Autographs twenty-five cents a
piece" and in this way makes a
few dollar. every week, as tkere'are
plenty of fools to buy them, amongst
the crowds who visit the jail
The soldiers of the regular artil-
lery fiam the Washington arsenal
are still guarding Fort Crocker,"
and they are getting aiehty tired
of it. Sergeant Mason who fired at
Guiteau severals months agofs stnl
in the Guard House, awaiting Che will
of General Hancock, who has never
seen fit to order court in his case
on the charges preferred by Mason's
company commander. Mason is
privileged to walk out in front of his
prison occasionally but prefers to
keep himself secluded.
The popular reprobatioil of Gui-
teau's crime is still manifested in
different ways. The common mode
of expressing the feeling against
The assassin is to send n rope
suggestively noosed. The ropes
are still coming in from all sec
tons. A little room at the Jail
is strewn with ropes received from
various parts Of the country. Some
of them are ropes such as are gener-
ally used in executions, with con
ventional hangman's nooses skill
fully made. Many other little re-
minders of the fate that awaits him
come in the mail of the assassin,
but the warden as a rule keeps them
from his eyes. Cheap comic valen-
tines, representing the gallows with
a dangling victim, are also sent 10
the assassin.
In every nook in the District At
torney's office can be found some
testimonial of popular feeling re-
specting the assassin. Many ofthe
things received have been destroyed.
In one corner of Mr.. Corkhill's pri-
vate office is a little heap of ropes.
A bundle of switches was sent for
Guiteau from Florida. A citizen of
Osceola, Iowa, in order to testify to
his feeling in a unique way, invest
ed $3.50 in a pair of white kid
gloves, and fine white satin tie,
the tips of which he dyed blood red.
He sent with these a request that
they be worn by Guiteau on the
scaffold, the red marks to typify the
innocent blood of his victim. They
now form part of the district attor-
ney's museum. From Ohio came a
little wooden box opened on one
side. 1t contained miniature
scaffold on which paper image of
a man was hanging, while a score
of paper women were hauling on a
rope. These were according to the
Inscription on the box. "the women
of Ohio" Among other curiosities
saved by the district attorney is a
miniature scafiold and coffin verv
neatly constructed, and a gallows
tree with an eiiigy six or seven
inches longsuspended upon it. There
is also little coffin, the open lid
of which exposes a deaths head.
The coffin is inscribed,
"sTRASGULATUs PRO DIABoLo, 1882.
All sorts OF pictures, cartoons and
letters have been received and de-
stroyed. During the early part Of
the trial a great many gags Of
various patterns, the common form
being.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
NOTICE IL DIVORCE.

harriet Il. Hanson In the Court Of Common
by next friend Pleas OF Somerss County.
Aann b. Huaabert, Pa. No. January Term D..
vs.. 1852. Alias subggua Tor
Dempsey Il. Hanson Divorce. on the gr0nad oi
DeseriiOn.
To Dempsey u. Hanson. the defendant above
named.
You are hereby notihsd TO be and appear az the
next Court Of Common Pleas Of Somerset County,
10 be held IN Somerset on the 9Th Monday In
Aprii, lSS2 TO answer 10 the complaint OF Harriet
z. Hanson, your wife, the plaintiff above named,
and show cause If any yCu have, why yOzr said
wife should not lie divorced from the bonds o.
matrimony entered into with you agreeably T. the
prayer OF her petition and libel exhibited against
you before said Court.
JOHN ]. SPANGLER.
Sherifrs Ofics. Sheriff.
Somerset re b9, lss2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

ic organ, announces that it is not
improbable that it will support Mr..
Blaine for President in 1887, and
says it would much rather do so
than to advocate many Democrats
who have been mentioned. The
Post regards Mr.. Blaiie's foreign
policy as in harmony with Demo-
cratic traditions, and says that the
same idea WIS advanced by jackson,
Buchanan, Douglas and ether Dem
ocratic leade,s.
IS THERE is being built on the topof
the Aliegheny mountains, ut the
point where the Bradford extension
of the Eric Railway is TO pass, a
structure which when completed
will be not only one of the greatest
feats of modern engineering skill
ever accomplished, but also the
highest railroad bridge in the world.
THE place is about y miles from
Johnsonburg, the terminus of the
Extension, and about Is miles from
Bradford. Here the railroad crosses
ravine with a varying depth, 300
fleet being the most favorable cross
I ing that could be found. The length
Of the bridge will be over 2000 feet,
that length TO be covered with %
piers of iron and % spans. The
piers will be 10 feet wide at the
base: tapering gradually up to a
width Of twelve feet at the top.
Respecting the comparative height
of existing railroad bridges in this
country, the Kentucky River bridge
is 276 feet high the Portage bridge,
on the Erie's main line, is pa feet,
and the Niagara suspension bridge
275 feet. Any one who has crossed
these airy structures can the more
readily comprehend the loftiness as
well as the greatness Of this under
!. taking.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

N OTlGE.-Notice is hereby given
X Y that there will be n meeting of the persons
for whom the property and franchises 0g the Trsi-
na X North Fork Railroad Company wa pur-
chased. at the Once OF J. +. DravO. Ne ss Wood
street. in the city Of Pittsburgh. on Thursday
February d. lsss at II O'Clock M, Tor The pur-
pose oforSenizng u new corporation under tho
Act OF Assembly in such ease made ani provided
!. 81 REID.
1ebl52t Trustee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15


NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
! Y that there will be meeting Of the persons
for whom the property aud franchises Of the
Pittsburgh : Baltimore Coal, Coax x Iron Com
pany was purchased ut the Office Of J. F. Drava
No 81 Wood street. In the City of Pittsburgh on
Thurs lay. February sd, 1ss2 at IL o'clock a r,l
for the purpose Of organizing now corporation
under the Act Of Assembly In such case male and
provided
REID.
fehI5 q Trustee
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Political Points.

There is probability of four State
tickets being put In the field In Nebraska this
year-the Republican, Democratic, Greenback
and Prohibition. This number Of tickets seems
TO be made necessary moro by tho numerous
candidates for office than by the important Is
sues S AZ STAKE. me heP9biicam STATE c9nyen,
Dawes, chairman of the State Central Commit
tee, is believed by many to stand the best
chance for the Gubernatorial nomination.
Politics in Louisiana are said by CORE
spondent of tho Chicago Tribune to be In q
state OF repose. He thinks that there is grow
Ing liberal feeling which promises something
for the future OF tho State. 1t does not yet u.s.
sumo anything like tangible shape. The
time hos not yet come for general Independ-
ent movement. Tho issues arc wanting upon
which 1t is TO be based. There is simply a
question comes in TO what is to take Its place.
movement outside the Democracy is q move
ment-where? Tho man has not shown up as
yet, moreover, who can play tho role of a Ma
hone. 1t is matter OF serious doubt II there
is one to BIO found Of calipre enough to I'LL the
bill.
The Kansas Republicans in convention at
Topeka, yesterday, after adopting resolution
heartily lndorsing President Arthur's veto of
the River and Harbor bill, nominated d. j..
Browner for Associate Justice by reclamation.
Messre. John p. st. John and Scion A. Thatcher
were placed In nomination for Governor. The
roll call showed that John p. st. John received
2s7 votes, Thatcher So, j. D. Johnson 12 and
John A. Martin 2. protest of tho anti st.
ST. John was presented and filed with tho pro-
ceedings OF the convention. No effort was
made TO make the nomination unanimous.
The remainder of the State ticket was then
nominated, as follows: d. W. Finney tho
present incumbent, FOR Lieutenant Governor;
James Smith, the present incumbent, for Sec
rotary OF State; Mr.. McCabe, coloied, OF Ora
ham County, for Auditor; Treasurer, Samuel
$. Howe; Attorney. General, W. A. Johnson
State Superintendent, Ii. Q. Speer. After the
appointment OF q State central committee tho
convention adjourned sine die.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
The Presidents vacation.

Tho President, Chester A. Arthur, IT., Pri-
vate Secretary Phillips, Miss Nellie Arthur,
and the latter's friend, Miss Bott left for New
York last night, which point, with good
weather, will be reached late tomorrow night.
Tho party left from tho Navy.Yard in tho Dos
patch, President Arthur believing that the
salt sea air would invigorate him after so long
a season Of public and political cares. Secre-
tary Chandler was at tho Navy-Yard TO SEQ the
party on. The latter expects to leave for a
cruise also next week. Among other articles
stored aboard the Despatch among the Presi-
dents straps" were several baskets OF wine
are served only at the Executive table, and
carefully selected by tho President himself
It's a common fact, that whenever tho Presi-
viding for his own table. The Despatch Is
commanded by Commodore Green, who
thought that the Presidents trip would be q
very pleasant one.