davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13
LIST or LETTERS

PostoHce OF Sa,ur-
Persons calling for
lease say advertised:
Abrams, Cere0hius
Anderson. H L
Armstrong, j c
Biackman dHoward
Burns, A
Brown, David
Bullier, Geo
Browntield. Harriet
Beck. John +
Britain. James
Board ell. l.
Burt. Nathaniel p
Br.egtnann, Rudf-2
Bolstad. sam Z
Corr n. Il
Cornell. Reynolds
Cumming. w \
Crane. W '
Cohun. Ella
Cavenman. Emma
Carthy. JAS
Charelson. j A
Celwell. Pat
ME
Dolan. Philip
Dollarhide, Robt II
Dowell. Stephen
Donald, Mrs Bell
rUdle
Elliott, Emma Z
Eruandes, Canuta
Fish Il Collins.
Frauttn anu. Chas
FewiDgs, James II
Germannen. Mr.
Grosdeuor. Jabez
Gunderson, Martin
Helms. Albert w
Helrum. Andr Olson
Hon, & T
Hernandez. Da Can
Hanson, & NJ
Hanley, Daniel n
Holmes, Geo NIB
Howard. j Il
Huru. John
Hacklev, l.
Hartman, Newt
Highs. Thos X
johnson. II LIP
Jones. NJ i
Johnson, W II
kakeldey. Fredick
kallstrOm. II g
Kemp. John
X Sk, Mrs keat
Kerr, Hon X G
Laugili. Archie l.
Lyon, Caroline
Larson. j 4.
Leechman. W j
Loubscher. Willre
Mari
Moore, VIM
McNab, VIM
Munro, Robert G
Morrison: NJ
Martin, Jno
Miller. Mrs Geo
Mile. D .
Moon, Chas l.
Mcleod. Alex
McDonal. A +
Matheson, Angus
Nilsson, ions
. Oakerson. j Il
OlesOn, A
Primrose, p j
Preston, Otis w
Petty, Jno
Roberts. Mrs Mary
Ross, Bill
Riadell, A G
Snaitz. Vim
Snyder. V
Stevens. JnO
Shatfer. Isril-2
st Peire, f T. j
Sco6eld. Daniel
Smith. Miss Annie
Taylor. Chas
Turner, Chas M
Willis, w
Waite, Mrs Susie
WoodrinS. j M
Williamson. Mrs J
Webster. Henry A
Weunerblad, +
WIlkie, Alex
d. J. CARR. p. Nj.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13
- IN THE STEAMER
s~as@s q EEN CITY

Captain Scotland, will dotowing any where
on the sound. Leave orders at Stetson s.
Post mill, or on hoard. au3a n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13
JACOBS & JENNER.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
n at law. Office in Boyd & Poncins
building, Front street. up stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13

~ J. HUME5, ATTOkNEY-AT-LAW
L Seattle. Office in Boyd & POncins
building, Front 1T. mylS-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13

THIS HOTEL CONTAINS so ROOMS.
neatly. and comfortably furnished.
Rooms and suits for families. tourists and
commercial travellers. The table. under
the management of Mr.. Rodgers. is sup.
piled with the best that can be procured
In the market
Pleasure boats and bath house con.
nected with this hotel. apll Pm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13

Remaining in the Postofice OF Satur-
day. April II, 1884. Persons calling for
these letters will please say advertised:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13
ST. PAUL, OMAHA AND
CHICAGO.

Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, and Sc
cure the advantages only oriered by this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

G23 kearNey ST..
corner of CONNER
cial ST.. San Fran
cisco. established
in 1854 for the
treatment Of Sex
ual and Seminal
Diseases, such n
GonorrhGa, elect
Structure, syphilis
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
TRADE AMI LAnnR NoTEs.

CHfsTfR, Deo. 9d. shaw tsreY Ga, ahd William
Lewis 4 Go extensive W01ilan and cotton maDdfao ct
ur,rs have given notice Ia their employees Of Ten per
cent reduction OF wages 81 take effect GA January l.
XENIl Dec. 26.-John Ewing grocer. has failed. His
assots nrc p 1000 Liabilities about The same
LOUISVILLE, KY Dec 26-rhe Southern Wire and Iron
Works Company made a assignment to Captain H. S
Irwin to-day Liabilities $1,000 assets about the same
BosToN Dec 2G-John T.. Bernard, livery stable
Keeper who recently failed has gone into insolvency
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.1he long lockout In the shoe
factories to-day and many OF the mon returned to
work Although this the time fixed for the end OF
the trkc several Of the manufacturers decided 10 keep
their factories closed until next week Ihey ha1 taken
advantage Of the temporary suspension ot operations TO
make needed repairs.
LANCASTER Dec 26.-Frederck 5. Bletz, lumber
merchant OF Columbia. PENN made an assignment to-
day The Judgments against his property are large.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 26-IIonry T.. Levi. Jcwelry, made an
assignment to-day Louis b. Bernci for the benefit of
his creditors The bond OF the trustee is $4,000.
Julius Sachs and Herman Sachs, livestock dealers,
made AN ASSIGNMENT to-day to Daniel Greenbaum for the
benefit of creditors The bond of the trustee II
$4,000.
PITsBrRG, Dec 26-The employees OF the Liggett
spring Axle Works, IN Allegheny, who made n strike
about days against reduction of 10 per cent In
their wages have abandoned the strike and will return
to work at once at the reduction
The workmcn employed at the copper works OF G. G.
Ius,cy and Company have been informed Of 10
ncr cent reduction iu their wages 10 take cHcct Jan l.
consider the matter when Is thought that they Will
,f he
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

feg iahelGsses W the basie iaes 'gwpAaf, fEHtfNl
tnnp AZ i4eenls eaeh lef ilNn ANi Nhts I Wsoas'
card iastiAhrs, emih lgse Misunderstanding 'N"fH"i'
Br,Igep0rt Cnan, ~ Z u 100 cents eAlN
KuIgp IN sELr DEFESCB -Fhe OpIamlsaieneF pi ih
ternsl Revenue to-day revised telegram lFem AseHs
Io0nnd al t0 Ga, saying lha pho w =
ilry I'm the case Of Tho "ino0nshners' VINO were Nie"
Recently in an attack on revenue officers, near n"',ua
Vile. had returned a YerdloI lha' 'ho A''''"o W.
done in self defence.
INSPECTORS OF RAGs.-The Secretary ofthe treasury
to-day appointed Francis MoNaey and Charles ssnrS r
insnecors of rags at Alexandria, Egypt unaer Tue io
cent circular relative to the dsnfectiOn of ola rags
SILVER PuRcm,sE-The Treasury Department to-u'S
o5O 600 ounces Of silver for delivery at inc
Ncw.Orleans and Philadelphia minis
rxrrxrrn The Controller OF the Currency to-
A. or,,,.d tho cornorate existence of the following
NAMED banks 10 Dec. -. 1904: The Lancaster tii
National Bank Of Lancaster. Pa; me NalIoai pJver
w Rank OF New-York, y. Y; the Charrs nv,
National bank. OF Cambridge. Mass the ,a Mechamlcs
National Bank Of ,hS MFs Eorth t National
Rank of Providence, X. l.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuINGTON, Dec. 26.-Lieutenant II. H..
Townlcy has been detached from special duty at the
University of Nebraska and placed on waiting orders
The Hartford which left Iququie on November l3 for
CoQumbo, Chill, will leave the coast OF Chill about
March for "A visit 10 the Sandwich Islands. stopping at
the Society Islands The Nlpsc sailed from Rio dc Ja-
neiro on November and arrived at Monevideo on No
vember2 Her commander, Captain seely, reports the
los, OF the English steam lighter SchcldO Rhyn on No.
vcmber = IN latitude 25o 80, longitude 45o, 5V
Rear Admiral English. commanding the European
station reports the movements Of the vessels OF that
SQUADRON under date OF December 10 follows: The
nag shp Lancaster is at \illcfranche. On her way
there from rot Mahon the channel way OF the orcula
ing pump became badly fractured causing serious leak
and making ID necessary to reduce the speed oi The
engines. A special survey has been ordered. Tue
Ouuucbaug LETT Malta November Is. Tor Alexandria,
where she will remain until the latter part Of January
when she will proceed Nlcfranchc 10 Join the nag
ship The Kcarsagc has LEFT Porto raya for Monrovia
Liberia whence She Viii cruise down the west coast OF
Africa.
The Court Of Inquiry apponedto investigate the sys =
tenn of making purchases for the bureaus OF the Navy
Dcpartme ent has instituted comparison between the
method followed 10y the Bureau of Medicine ana surgery
and that followed ny the various other bureaus ana mas
submitted TO the ,tary of the Navy report cmb0dy
ing tho result of thnt comparison. The report says
No discrepancies any moment have been FOUND ana
the court has no reason To believe that ANY dishonest
practices similar 10 hosc In The Eurcdu oi Me lloinc and
Surgery have prevailed In any OF the other bureaus
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

To the FdttOr Of Thc TrtOHHe
SIR: The state Of Kentucky had a man its citizens
loricd In "a Senator SO had Missouri had Mchi gan
Massachusetts, has had such and Newly ori Tho
names Of Clay Benton, Cass, Webster, Sumner and Sow
ard illustrate the history OF the country. Ncwiork has
now among her private citizens born senator His
character his Intelligence and his success in all he has
undertaken have made him conspicuous and 50 much
the hearts of the people OF the state that but To name
him inspires admiration for the He is great In
nature great In education great In experience great In
honor, great citizen, lawyer statesman and dipO-
atist The country chose him TO present and try its
cause al and the result proved the wisdom of Its
choice When 1t seemed If this Nation about to he
thrown into mternccne strife, the Republican party
called upon him. and the result proved It's wisdom To
the Republican party lac has ever boon Il tower OF
strength ready 10 answer its every need and CALI That
party and the people want him for senator Let onr rep
rcsenatves choose him and they will be honored. and
will leave glorious example for their successors and
lively hope for their country.
Mr. Evnrts is not politician so much tho hotter.
Some his most popular competitors the one by whose
political manDuvrcs the party lost this state two years
ago by "A most ignOmniOus defeat and the National Gov
crnncn this ycar-thc people good Governor ana the
Nation IA great and wise President May the party he
rescued from such politicians and be- led by profound
statesmen. Yours. etc. GEORGE L. AVERY.
ActC York, Dec. 20, 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
sutt toohfN9 ron DR BRlNDEm


80 CAUSE AssinFrh ron MA btsArfrAhANeH fsi
tfpf Ntt'hAtHtAi
Tho disappaafanea IT bf, Richard q, iiahdeir
from his home 30, ~ West Thirty =lhifd=st, ID
still a mystery, A search al tho Mofene YESTERDAY
among the twenty unclaimed bodies dlh not reveal
ihn Weli-hnOW features Of lha piYsifihii' u li1
had hreoma suddenly i'll ln tho street he Wohl,i
have been taken to u hospital but search or al
the hospital records IN tho oIty yesterday hln 1ot
show his name, or any no answers to ms de
scrpion Ihe last Of INN, az far as Is known,
was at $3.50 p. III. Monday, when he LETT the
OpthnImic and AuTal Institute In East IWofth-st.
His wife met HIM the same day at o'clock as he
was leaving The Sixth National Bank, at No. l330
Broadway, and he told her that he would pay blll
10 which she called his attention on Ills way nome
to dinner in the evening. lie was III good sprltS
then. n -;
Dr. KNAPP, the associate Of Dr. tbs Bsanfels Sss
person that saw him. saws that lie ap-
peared particularly bright and cheerful when
he separated from him. lie had done MS work as
tons examined number of patients, and had
made appointments with patients To see them later
IN the week. He had also made engagements win IN
many Of his regular patients to meet nun at MS
house and several called the next day by appoint
ment Before disappearing he did not draw any
money from the bank. IN which there Is large bal
ance TO his credit. and when his wife met HIM COM
ing from the bank on Monday he had inst deposited
considerable money. No checks made by nm nave
been presented at the bank for payment since Mon
dav II is thought that he did not have more than
$40 with him then. In desk in his Office $40
has been found. Creditors could not nave caused
his absence it is sad. as he has none Mrs.
Brandeis is Frustrated from the suspense attending
her husbands disappearance. She Is the daughter
of Henry DOrmitzer a wealthy merchant of thls
city, and was married three years aeo. Her mar
rage relations have been most pleasant The nus
band spent all the time that he could spare from ms
practice with his family. Mrs. Drandels owns the
house in which she lives.
The cause of the disappearance is attributed TO a
temporary alteration Of mnd. For several years
Dr Rrandeis has suffered greatly from malaria.
For the last few weeks he had neuralgia IN his
head aud face though he was much better Just be-
fore ne went away. II is thought that he may
have been suddenly attacked with this disease IN
the streets became delrious. and either committed
suicide or lett the city, and HAS not yet been able
10 mako his identity known. Detectives have
thoroughly searched the city and to-day will carry
their inquiries INTO suburban towns
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
CONDITION or puaINEas
TRADE or THE YEAR IN ST. LOUIS,
lsY TELgsKlfH 20 rag TRIausgi

sr LouIs Dec. 26.-One of the local papers
publishes a review OF the years business the eatle
trade has been satisfactory one aud the market mas
given evidence Of more stability aud has presented more
gratifying features than tho most sangne anticipated
II the total receipts Of all knd Of grain In the market
for the year compared with those OF the preceding
year something OF falling off Is seem but the decrease
IS hardly remarkable enough to be noted and does not
Indicate that ST. Louis has retrogradod as one OF ho
leading grain receiving markets In the country The hog
market for the season appears have been entirely
satisfactory one the amount of business accomplished
Little or no fault has been found by shippers to this
market at prices obtained and though values as rule
have been generally lower than those Of the year 1883
which remarkably high, the general range o prices
has been higher than at any other Western market Tho
Increased demand from packers and Eastern shippers
kept rates well iii advance. Transactions IN sheep nave
been materially smaller than those OF last year an III
fact tho last eight years Flour win tho
low prices have ruled during the greater part OF the
wear has been satisfactory 10 st. Louis mllIers
For the country mills at points tributary 10 this market
where OF their products are disposed or the same
cannot said Already micrs who have been see1 re-
port an average trade at fairly remuneratve gres Ihe
year all other branches IS reported having been one
OF rca sOulblc prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
UuY THE FERRIAGE WAS INCREASED.


The order issued on Thursday restoring the Old
rates on the North shore route of the Station Island
Ferry Company is generally complained of by tho
residents of the Island. The action of tho company
was justified by It's president EraStus Wiman, yes
terday who expressed himself as follows
Tho station Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company
have found necessary 10 make rates ~ fnrr ON thc
North shore Ferry uniform with those prevailing on tho
cau shore Just few weeks prior 10 the expiration or
fuucs o the north shore Mr. Shrn who was then run
ming that ferry lowered the rate f0m ton cents To counu
taton equal to about AK and half cents. THIS ratio he
continued for throO months when, thh RAPID transit
ucnple obtaining possession, decided 30 experiment IN
tho same direction having made mp their minds that II
the ferry could be operated adNntagcously ht tMs
figure n should hc done. u hns been founi however,,
that the pricee did not Increase the traffic sufficiently
10 conpen for the reduced receipts, aud ~ an ius
ce was being done TO the people OF the east shore VINO
were paving tho full rates. II has been deter
mined e. make tie them uniform. MI ~iarin operated tue
North Shore Ferry for ten 90 lOcent rate ana out
OF that umc hc gave l, PATRON, the benefits 0t reduced
rate. for thc space OF ihrcc months are furnishing
tour Doat- uscd oi three aud have hafhouty service
morning mil evening and we are simply demanding ne
rate. which have hitherto prevailed, VIZ 10 cents for
transient pas scugcrs and eleven tickets for dollar 10
daily uasseugn~s We also give half fares, cents 20
school children and O. those earning less than - per
week rhere Il good deal 81 feeling on the Island at this
change aud an nlignation meeting II IS sal y 20 De
clet But the fact i fiat rate OF SIX aud haf cents
cleycu ini'e. Wien ihe RaYli Transit railroad + com
yctcd and both shores az ihe island arc served Nmi
aneouslg hg onr ne ~ rry boat $, c0nnNtaion rates
ty hc iilge i hnt uniil the trtlr l1rgeiy ncrea,c
snt AecoiuOtdtl0uls ls tlfdtd Tor t ucrcasc, existing
fatt7 urs' hc Uphold of 6ss ir'nrtel
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
MIR. BUTCHER AGAINST no MAN,
tpy trttupApu ~ tnF tpfnUEFiI

WAsfiiSotoS, Dee, go.-Silhs w. Dntchcr is
~ i,wn ~ eunrse not anf business connected 'lth
tho Nav tufh Fnhatnfshiit Ihis Ia ~ Hast ~-,i hn
sas uh heihg asked 10 Give his vlnN= 40 W Tho siha
nn ha SAID HVei illie value san hn attached ~ any
estimate ~ tho strength ~ tho dlherhnt candidates
named al tho present Members ~ tho Legislature
die oanfi about committing themselves to ms "f th"
candidate stl think mat Marion Is ahead ftrs1n-
ally / am against nno Of the candidates named
simply desire 10 nave man elected Who VIII uhile lr
Marty whose elrcIiun viii give offence "a 40 ono hir.
Morton, In my opinion, ILLS all these requirements"
Il there any UNDERSTANDING between the friends o.
Mr. Morton aud Mr.. Erwinf -
Not that know Of Mr. butcher said. MI IRWIN
will probably show greater strength than MT norton
owing to tho fact that he himself the ground Is
personally acquainted with majority Of the molnDers OF
the Legslatnre, and has no promnent antagOhlsL.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
THE COURTS.
THE CABLE RAILROAD ENJOINED.
.ccor1ipy to David Norlxs an associafio


According TO David Marks, an association OF
oppose the bulding OF additional railroads in that
avenue Mr. Marks on behalf Of himself and other prop
ertyowners, has begun action in the supreme Conr
aud obtained injunction from Justice Donohue on
Tuesday restraining the Board OF Aldermen from pass
ing resolution granting TO the NewYork Cable Railway
Company leave to construct and maintain railroad upon
Lexington-ave. Argument was heard by Justice Law
renee In Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday upon
motion TO continue the injunction during the pendehey
of the action. The plaintiff was represented by a. Dc
vandcrpocl. Almon Goodwin and Charles putzoL Mr.
Marks asserts that the building of such road 1" hse
proposed by the New York Cable Railway Company VIII
greatly deprecate tho value Of property and affect the
privacy and comfort OF dwclcrS upon Lexingtonaye.
and that tho action OF the Aldermen, IN grnting pers
sion to maintain this road, whether legal or otherNs@
viii have the effect Of deprcciatng the value oi ne ss
property He ayers that the proposed acioh ~ ny %,ue
state; that there has boon no pubic hearing p.iVsv % -
Adrrmauic Committee, nor any opportunity tor W.pp
crty holders others 10 he heard In oppost ~ 70 's
proposed resolution, and he charges That the buhu ~,
lends 10 pass the resolution without giving the cileus
OF this city any opportunity to he heard lie aso ss
that the owners OF property In Icxingtonae ID ,e v.e
more than onchnli OF the property upon the entire
avenue, have earnestly protested 9ganSt oPcohic hic
railroad before their houses and viii continue 70
aud are now ougaged In securing the protests OF toer"
Robert sewciI appeared TO oppose tho motion ana
contouded that this similar action 10 tla prout
Ia the Court OF Common Pleas by Lem1el H. BadNl. IN
which Judge Van Ioescn refused To- continue, NJ" ,S
Gated injunction similar To the ono IN ths su ~
the Board He asserted that the Railroad comm ~
the Board had given all persons ample opportunity AZ ~
appear before H. and that their report was feiun as
ter due deliberaton H. avorrcd that the pnhttn ,ssr
one number OF persons who were iner''! ~ ,,..
roads. and had formed m association 10 pres, scsinst
the cable Company and 70 procure .H ihs
the Board Of Aldermen restraining from las'1 1.haV
propo Ell resolution until the terms OF the mehioer' '"'
Justice Lawrouce reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
WAITING FOR ELECTORAL RETURNS.
TIE MAIL RETURNS NEARLY IS-sEVERAL MES
srNGTRs TO NJ HEARD FROM.
my rgipgRApH 10 THE fRIBUSE.1

WAsniNGroV. Dec. 2G.-Scnator Edmnnds
stated to-day that an the states eXcep Oregon and Iowa
had sent in their electoral returns br mail As to the
returns bY messenger. n s"pns that number ~ states
ate tef delinquent TIE States Uf California iioilla
tnNo kansas. Nebraska, Nevada, Oteeun south caro-
tn. Tptas ahd Wisconsin have not yet cent ih theif
pia.ipfni tntas bY messenger. mia delinquency shh
Sic iimniuis viii hpi htaiaie the tute ~ Those
si,tas fhe ae ~ faugiasa requires hai ihein shall bn
iTon sfts 0f electoral VOTES ono shall ht Htlwslinl
with tho District Judge ~ mat district ih Whirh ihe
electors assenei sernd shall he seh 10 lhn President
of tlo '-euate by mail aRi lhiri by mnssahser mai
t ,enger to be uy appointed by the Electoral College
These returns must be delivered Ia the President ~ Inc
senate by irst Wedn siay IA January, u me rs
seugar falls deliver the vote inlfuHrd tp hlm ny the
time prescribed, the law further provides ihal heavy
peualty sb ali be imposed upon mn These cerllnches
Of Of state duplicates, ana the la" also pro-
vide, that the vote OF State has not been itocNeh
by the FIRST Wednesday In January, then tue secretary
state shall send special messenger To the District
judge with whom under law. the first set must he de
posied aud procure that set which must he delivered 10
The President forthwith These are the main pro-
vi of nc
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
DIR. MARY WALKER IN ALBANY.
WAITING IN VAIN TO SEE THE PREsIDENT-ELECT-
THE GOVERNOR Al WORK.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TElBUNR.l


ALBANY, Dec. 26.-Thcre was "A strange
silence in the Executive Chamber OF the Capitol this
afternoon Usually there Is crowd of visitors In the
room There Il. hum OF talk and Prcsldcnt-eect Ceve
land Is seated his great desk conversins with sono
one or walking about shaking hands with people. To-
day there only visitor ana the Governors char
WIS empty The solitary visitor WAS pr Mary Walker.
who had come from her homo In O,wcgo To SEQ Mr.
Cleveland Every who came into the room was tol
that tho hitlo dark featured creature was DR. Mary
walker Th. announcement seemed 10 have d~lulct-
inc effect No one remained long lattcr being given thl'
information sho was left IN sole possession OF the
room Even President elect. although In tho build
ur did not dsputo possession with hor, but remained
I'm strict 81 u,iou IN ha private office the moor below
privntc secretary Lamont also showed strange dlsn-
rlinnitn ~ face the visitor. Toward nigltiasD Mary
walker was told that the duNcrnor would not hc present
I'M q D. M. This did not discourage her She renalnci
n few minutes before u Il. IN. MI Cleveland then
started for the Executive Mansion for supper an unusd
nlIy cnrlv hour FOR him. Later the sal intelligence ot
hs departure broken 20 Dr. Mary Walker, ANA she
returned to her hotel. 1900,
Bnyrruor Cleveland reading brsky to-day tho np-
plications for pIrlOns, and making hs decisions ON
scvcrn applications Alexander Mct lure, OF Ihe Phd-
deDhia Times. visited The Governor in the morning.