davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

The steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East at Now
York with all points West and Northwest, aud n:
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Rsi.oad. Through rates
given and freight handled carefully ami promptly
For further information apply to
F. A. REED g. CO., Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

1901 GREAT 1904
lOO4 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1OOf
~ Ezzsszsss=ss1
-"
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS
ENDID SCENERY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22
WAKEFIELD g. HALL,
DRUG G 1 S is,

Coruer Prince and Fairfax street,
Prescriptions specially. English French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farins Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water: Genuine Lubins Extracts;
Sponges, Hair Brushes aud Combs best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment of Patent Nedi-
cines, Coxe's Gelatiue, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa-
riue Spices OF all kinds, and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as the
same quality csn DC obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

hHINERAL WATERS-A fresh supply of HUI
WI nyadi, Buffalo, Lithia Allegheny, Friedrichs-
hall, Hath IN, Congress, Geyser, Farmville L'hia,
ard Pennsylvania Bedford, received and for sale
by SUMMERS & ALLEN,
jy11 H. W. cor King and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

IN DOZEN MEMS MERINO SHIRTS and
~ DRAWERS; sizes "a to al This years
price, 6Oc; last years price. 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

NOLT'S BREECH LOADING GUNS, SMITH &
" Wesson Revolvers and U. NJ. c. Cos. Paper
Shells. A fine line of above goods in store and
for sale low Call and learn prices before buying
if. CARLIN & SONS.
sep11 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22
81 EIMfkS,

CTEAMER ARROWsMITH FOR sV~
y POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS rEses5 s.on.;z-.
Leaves Washington, FROM eth st. wharf, ut am -,
aud Alexandria, frcta 'n"v of King street, at .
a. NJ, MONDAYS THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS. Returning Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays, for all River Landings as far as Noniini
Creek, Currioman and st. Clements Bay.
FERRY SCHEDULE.
Leave Alexandria: 600, 1870, $50, 9:3U. 1880,
1870 A. NJ, 1870 1870, 2:3o, $50, 4:3O, $50.
G:3O 7:l5 2. VI.
Lsars Washington: 6:15, 7:3O $50, $50. 1880
1870 A. NJ, 1870 1870, 2:3O, $3.50, $3.50, $50.
$780, 7:15 p. NJ.
Same schedule on Sundays commencing at $50
q. III.
For information apply at Office It'll ST. wharf,
Washington, d. c.. and at office foot Of King ST.,
Alexandria, Va. G. w. RIDLEY, Manager
j. B. PADGETr, Agent. je3n
DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM .T-,
PANi. I-..sl..----S
The ever popular palace steamer GEORGE
LEARY will leave Prince street wharf EVERY
MONDAY anG WEDNESDAY, at q p. M. and
SATURDAY, at $50 p. m.
Fare, one way, ST. Round trip, 500.
This is the only line that connects in Norfolk
with the Boston and Providence steamers.
For further particulars apply ut company :
Office. 9TH st. wharf, Washington.
Or to PHILIP B. II ZOE.
ap23 Agg. Prime st. wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

D1RB FENCING WIRE, Two and Four Points.
ID Also -Brinkerhoif Flat Wire, without bsrbs
now i'm store. JF. CARLIN & SONS.
san11 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22
R4ILROlDS.

IITAsBISGTOE. OHIO AND WESTERN r. r
Lac q g -: q !: 81. 8 - g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

IIAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS!-
IL new supply just received in cord, (col.
ored) at S5 cts and 81 90, and the best Mexican
Colored Grass at $500 each.
iy23 MCLEAN & UHLER, so King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22
g. 8. FRENCH.
w. A. SHOOT,

w. A. SHOOT. G.S. FRENCH.
VIZ A. SMOOT 6 CO.,
COAL, SALT, PLASTER,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
OFFIcE-7Smoots Wharf.
ap4 Special attention paid to forwarding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

AIDES GLOVES reduced from so to So cts.
IL and from % to 15 cts, at
BROWN & CHAPMAN'S,
iv2S 102 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

BUILDERS HARDWARE for sale at exceed.
- ingly low prices, comparison is asz ed Elk.
anime our prices, you can save money. We want
TO reduce Stock.
IT. CREIGHTON s. SON,
je1O SO King st. cor of ROYAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

CIsAL and JUTE FODDER YARN for sale
y cheap at SO King street. corner of Royal, by
sep19 J. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

ELEGANT TOOTH BRUSH AND BOTTLE
n Of Tooth Powder, at ]. d. 81. LUNT'S for 20
,.nt. mh14
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

TORKS and SPOONS, plated on steel nice
IN cheap article for restaurants and eating
looms. Call and see.
Ut. CREIGHTON & SON,
aenf9 ::------. 80 King ST. cor Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

OUR BREECH and MUZZLE-LOADING
~ GUNS are of better quality and at lower
prices than last season. Purchasers will please
call ut 90 King st, corner of Royal
sep19 IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

~ DhOo.y
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, GENERAL COMM ISsI0E
MERCHANTS AND
Dealers In
WINE AND LIQUORS.
FLOUR GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
SOLICITED,
PROMPT RETURNS AND LIBERAL AD-
VANCES ON GOODS IN STORE.
AGENCY OF LAFLIN & RANDS SPORTING,
BLASTING AND MINING POWDER All
COTTON AND WATER-P PROOF FUSE.
n. W. cor. Cameron and Royal sts.
milo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

BUILDERS HARDWARE CHEAPER THAN
ID EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS MAR,
KET Call and examine at 80 King ST., corner OF
Royal, Alexandria, Va.
seui9 ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22

J. W. THOMPSON. President.
1416 T street,
sep27-tf Washington, d. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-22
RAILROADS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY

On and after Sunday, August Sd, 1884, Passen
oor trains will run as follows
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
cr,EvEr,AND "A A woRKER,

A good many anecdotes about Governor
Cleveland have of course got into print
For instance, an Albany correspondent re"
marks: s'Governor Cleveland is tremens
dous worker. Very few men have devoted
as many hours to work within the past
wear and half as he has. Certainly no
Governor Of New York State of recent
times has been at his desk as early and has
kept at it as late. Half past eight in the
morning finds him there, and, III the busy
DAYS, midnight also finds him there. 1t il
no unusual thing to come across that port
" figure at one or two o'clock in the morn
ing on his way from the office to the Exec.
utiye Mansion, half mile away. The only
hours of absan ara those devoted to
lunch and dinner. With the assistance of
Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, his private Sec"
rotary, the Governor carefully reviews all
bills, and if doubt or an unwise provls.
ion appears he sends for the introducer or
the Bin and points out the de.
feet. Many previous Governors dld
not take this trouble, and thereby
give the maker of the Dill
chance They vetoed without any warn
ing whatever. This work that mas Deeh
voluntarily assumed by Governor CleVe-
Cornell by three paid assistants or hlgh
legal ability. When the warm weather
comes Governor Cleveland is not ashamed
to strip for his work and to sit at his desk
coatless while throng of visitors ME IN
and out of the audience chamber"
Another: The State provides the Ex,
ecutive Mansion and the furniture-all
else is paid out of the Governors salary OF
$1,000. The hot-house is not paid for by
the State, neither are the numerous puDilc
receptions which prominent official must
I give. Governor Cleveland often SENDS
flowers to the several hospitals, and his
hand is always open to deserving charities:
| He keeps no horses, pot only on account OF
| the expense, but chiefly because he does
not like them. Although he is heavy
| man, vet he always walks to his office ana
to his church-5he Fourth Presbyterian
which is about mile away.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A subterranean Coptic Church OF
the fifth century has been just discoV-
cred on the site of ancient Thebes.
"A s'theatrical'' mission has been
started in London by the Salvation
Army.
The Superintendent of Schools for
Steuben County, Indiana, reports that
there Is no child in the district between
ten and twenty-one years OF age una
BILE to read and write Chicago 1SaneS.
1t IS estimated that about 45,0O0
workmen are engaged in Matchmaking
in Switzerland. Excellent theological
schools are established throughout the
country, in which boys are taught the
trade:of matchmaking in all its branches
by the most skillful workmen to be
found.
Rev. H. w. Key, colored presid-
ing elder of Tennessee, having failed
to receive expected aid from the church
extension society, made and burned the
brick with his own hands, and now has
a church worth $4,000, free from debt,
and with an average congregation or
1000. Chicago Herald.
The University of Pennsylvania has
organized a new department OF biology
for experimental research as well as
teaching of the higher class. At the
head of the faculty is DR.. Joseph Leidy,
professor of anatomy and zoology. The
new department will receive women as
well as MEM Philadelphia Press.
Thomas W. Bicknell, of Massa~
chusetts, was elected President OF the
National Sunday-school Convention at
Louisville recently. The report of the
Statistical Secretary shows that there
are 1O3, SIG Sunday-schools, with 1.O09,-
229 teachers and 8,O56,799 pupils in the
United States. Chicago Tribune.
A significant sign of the times in
France IS the fact that hundreds OF
curacies remain vacant in that country
for want of young priests, and in spite
of this the Chamber of Deputies has re-
fused to allow the exemption OF &c.
clesiastical pupils from the three years
military service by the overwhelming
majority of 1856 to 81.
The Ossergatore Romano, of Romep
] publishes an official report OF the
progress made in the work of the sacred
CONGREGATION in America since 1879
The report shows that since the founda~
ton OF the See of Baltimore twelve
ecclesiastical provinces have been
erected in America, with twelve Metro
politan Sees, fifty-four Episcopal Sees
eight Vicariates Apostolic, and one Ere"
lecture Apostolic.
The General Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, at Pittsburgh
adopted the report Of the Committee on
Discipline that condemned liquor trattlc
licensed by the Government and pro.
yided for the accommodation OF such
members as dealt in spirituous liquors
or who rented property to tavern-keep'
ers. The last clause met with strong
opposition, but after heated discus
sion was adopted. Pittsburgh POST
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
Fish Lines Six Miles Long.

'"They fish with lines six miles long
in Winnebago Lake, Wisconsin, and
use 10000 hooks on every line, " said 8
New York fisherman who has been cen
there. land If they don't haul up 1000
fish they call it Indifferent luck. Ana
every fish will weigh from twenty to-
seventy pounds. That's the way they
fish for sturgeon out there
Zone of these lines will reach half
way across the lake. 1t is a rope an
inch in diameter 1t is carried out in
the lake. large buoys being attached to
it at intervals to keep it on the surface.
The 10000 hooks, baited with pieces OF
meat or fish, are lowered to the bottom
of the lake by 'snoodS' of the proper
length, attached to the line. 1t takes
twenty boats, with two men in each, to
look after this big fish line. Each boat
has 1000 hooks in it's charge. The
hooks are placed eighteen inches apart,
and to bait all the hooks once requires
not less than 1000 pounds of meat. 1t
takes the forty men and twenty boats
ten hours to set the line for the first
time. After that the fishermen are con-
stantly employed in going to and fro
over the line, hauling in the sturgeon
that have been caught on the hooks
and rebating where it is necessary.
ITO haul in a seYenty-pound stur-
geon from the bottom Of the lake is an
exciting piece of work, but requires
more strength than skill, as the fish
ALWAYS has the hook several inches
down his throat, having sucked bait
and all down without any regard TO
consequences. There is no danger OF
losing the fish unless the snood or the
hook breaks. When the fish is hauled
! to the surface gaff. like meat hook
is thrust into the side of its head, and
the sturgeon is drawn into the boat and
knocked in the head with a msiiet-
The hook is cut out of its throat, re-
-baited and thrown back into the lake.
1.-THE average catch of sturgeon is
one to every ten hooks: When boat
is loaded with all twill carry OF sturr-
geon, the fishermen row back to shores
where others take the fish and dispose
of them. The fishermen know the par
ticular sections of the line on which
they work by the arrangement OF the
buoys These are placed ten feet apart
and every 150th one is red The space
between the red buoys contain l,0Og
hooks. The sections are numbered, ana
each boat has It's number corresponding
with the section it fishes. While the
average catch is one sturgeon to ten
hooks, it is no uncommon thing for the
fishermen to find but one or two on an
entire section of 1000 hooks.
1.-The Lake Winnebago sturgeon i
highly priced among the lumbermeI
and others in the region. Its flesh 4
finer, and of better flavor than the san
water surgeons. The fish sells for sl1
cents pound at retail. Large quaint
ties are sailed and smoked, for use u
The lurnh camps. IN Y. Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
comrnitted To Jail-A Bad Crowd.

BALTIMOKE, MD, July 9.
At the inquest on the body Of
stPrince" MCGOWAN, who was killed ear
~ yesterday morning. The jury rendered
a verdict that MCGOWAN came to his
death from pistol shot supposedt to have
been fred by Gus Slater. Slater was
committed to jail. MCGOWAN was known
here as rough, and of late years has
been a conspicuous figure in the police
courts. He has been indicted eighteen
times for various offenses since 1882. He
was tried year ago for the murder of
Anna Gorter, but was acquitted. Nc
Gowan's wife became mother about half
an hour before her husband was shot.
Slater is also quite well known among
the roughs of this city, and has an unen-
viable record in the courts.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

Unlike the candidate for President, Mr..
Hendricks, nominated for Vice. President
is an old acquaintance of the people OF the
United States. He is the same HENDRICKS
who was named for the same place with Ill.
den in 1916. His biography, bri fly, runs as
follows: He belongs TO family whlcn
traces it's descent to the Hugdenots on the
fathers side. His mother was of Scotch
origin, native of Chambersburg, Pa,
and a member of family that belonged 10
the Scotch Coyenanter school. his grand"
father was member OF the pennsylvania
Legislature during the administration OF
George Washington, his fathers home
was the resort of politicians, and an uncle
was one OF the Secretaries of the In
diana Constitutional Convention which
met in 1916. also Democratic Tow
ernor of the State in 1919, and two
terms elected United States Senator. IL
will thus be seen that Governor Thomas
A. Hendricks comes of good stock, repre-"
senting the sturdieSt elements OF our pop
ulation. He was born in Musklngum
Coun y, OHIO, September Z, lSl9: Three
wears later his tather removed 10 Indiana.
Mr.. Hendricks graduated at South Han
over College, III 1871, and studied law at
ChambersUurg, Pa, where he was admit
ted to the bar i'll 1913. Returning to lndl-
ana, he was elecsed to the Legislature in
| 1913. and was member OF the State Con-
! stitutional Convention in 1850. From 1851
to 1855 he represented the indianapolis
District in Congress, in the next tour years
was Commissioner i'll the General Land Ot.
fee under appointment of President Pierce,
and from 1868 TO 1869 was a member OF the
United States Senate. In 1872 he was
| elected Governor Indiana for the
term ending January l, 1871. He was
A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
in 1868. On the twenty-frst ballot he haG
1872 votes, against 1853 for General Han
cock. At this juncture Horatio Seymour
was sprung upon the Convention and unan
imously nominated. He was candidate
for the first place IN 1876, but then, as now
was nominated for the Vice Presidency.
Governor Hendricks has many admiref:
among the Bourbons, especially those Of
Indiana. One of, them, nominating him
eight years ago, declared tina
there was no spot or blemisi
on his public or private character, ant
then pronounced his Democracy as ''cath
Ole as the Constitution itself.o And I
third declared that he was ''endowed witt
capacity for continuous effort, tenacity Of
purpose and simplicity of habit" Fo
several years Mr.. hendricks has been ii
poor health
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
deserted Capitol.
WASHINGTON. D. {


The halls Of Congress are deserted. The
ianitor is cleaning up and locking up.
Hardly half dozen Congressman visited
the Capitol yesterday, and none remained
any length Of time. None OF the commit
tees that were authorized to sit during
recess will do any work for weeks. Most
of the Senators and Representatives have
gone to Chicago or home, leaving, per-
haps. a score of their colleagues behind,
and they, too, will soon leave Washing
ton. President Edmunds has gone
toYermont. Senator Bayard started for
his home in Delaware yesterday.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
Fatal Explosion.
BooNyILLE, Mo-, jury

BOONYILLE, Mo-, jury g.
At Elliott's Landing, seven miles below
here, the boilers of the steam tug
Fl. C.Coleman exploded, by which the en-
tire crew, consisting of three white men
and four negroes, are believed to have
been killed, with the exception of Cap
tain Thompson, Of this city, who was
brought here late last evening, badly
scalded. Part of the pilot house was found
in a field 200 yards from the scene of the
explosion. The boat belonged to Cap
tain Henry Mcpherson, aud is total
loss.
A dispatch received late this afternoon
from Rocheport, Mo-, says it is now def
initely known that the crew Of the Cole
man, with one exception, were killed by
the explosion or drowned after being
blown into the river.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26


Other cities, other manners. Your
Bostonian delights in making hmself
attractive by a coating of tan and sun
burn so thick as to look like lacquer,
and your Washington man, riding q
bicycle. protects lbs DELICATE complex
ion with a Japanese pg9asol, beneath
which he looks out WIN Ga pensively
artistic air that would IFoyoke even a
Back Bay boy to saPhstic eminent,
and would arouse . lob in some dis
ttrb. AS for Was ington women,
they have no more ide3Aof the lofty JOY
which irradiates the F2G OF the Boston
girl when she discove9sER genuine dark
brown Mount DesGet fhckle than they
nave of the [ Glcord 81 tool of Philoso.
py.-N Y!aPost. lda2~@a
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
AN OVATION TO HENDRICKs.

Shortly after ten O'Clock Hendricks en-
tered the hall. AS soon as he was recog-
nized the audience arose and gave him
an ovation, the cheering continuing for
minute or more. He took his seat and
was soon surrounded by friends and po-
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

According to Bridgeport Conn
naper there is in o collection of curiosi-
ties in that city what is calleda ground
snake. which was caught in Hawley-
vile. Only one is known ever to have
been seen before. It is quite similar to
the ordinary reptile with dark skin,
but cannot be induced to Withdraw
from the loose earth in which it is kept.
Whene er uncovered it makes haste to
bury itself again.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
IN LAW AND PoLITICs.

After four years in the office, in 1893,
Cleveland was admitted to practice. In
1863 the question of who should be appoint
ed Assistant District Attorney for the
County of Erie was warmly discussed by
the young lawyers in Messrs. Rogers q
Bowers Office. There were several VINO
were both eligible and anxious, but 1t does
not appear that young Cleveland advanced
his own claims. Indeed, it is fact that
after the matter had been pretty well can
yassed they all agreed that he was the per.
son that ought to have it, and they urged
him to accept it, and he was appointed.
Although only twenty-five years Old, ne
acquitted himself creditably and won
much popularity during the three years
that he held. the position. In 1865 he was
| nominated by the Erie County Democrats
| for District Attorney, but was defeated by
| the Hon. LYMAN K. Bass by. small ma
| ioritv. Mr.. Cleveland formed law part
| nership with the late Major I. V. Wander
poeI in 1866, but Major Vanderpoel was
! elected Police Justice soon afterward, and
/ Mr.. Cleveland became member OF the
| firm of Laning, Cleveland & Folsom, of
1 which the late Senator A. P. Lanlng
was the head, In the fall of 1870
| Mr., Cleveland was elected Sheriff of Erie
/ County, All Office which he held Tor three
4 wears. Soon after retiring from the office
/ he entered into copartnership with his Ole
i political adversary, Congressman Lyman
/ k. Bass. under the firm name of Bass,
i Cleveland 81 BisselI. Upon the removal
j Of Mr., Bass to Denver, Col, few years
4 ago. the firm became Cleveland, Bissell
Sicsrd, and it now ranks among the tirsi
4 in Erie County.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

ed in rne affirmative The question re-
Cured on the adoption of the majority
report, aud it was adopted.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded at
1905 to take the first ballot for a can
didate for President with the following
result:
Cleveland 392
Bayard no
Thurman So
Randall rs
Mcdonald .. So
Carlisle. ~
Convention adjourned at 1:10 a. m.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
MAYOR. GOVERNOR AND MAN.

In 1881 when large proportion OF tne
Republicans OF Buffalo revolted, against
ssring'' rule, Mr.. Cleveland was shrewdly
nominated by the Democrats as their can
didate for Mayor, in the expectation thaG
bis personal popularity would win the
votes of the disaffected Republicans. Al
though Mr.. Cleveland refused to make
personal canvass he was elected by more
than 1000 majority in a city that can usu-
aIly be counted on for from 1000 to 3,O00
Republican majority on State or National
issues. AS Mayor Mr.. Cleveland COM
manded general respect. His election to
the Governship year later is within every
ones memory. This brief record covers
the whole of Governor sCleyeland,s public
career.
The Democratic candidate for President
is q little above the medium height, with a
portly and well-proportioned figure. His
head, which is set squarely upon pair OF
broad shoulders, is well shaped, and is
surmounted by thin layer of dark hair
tinped with gray. His features are regu-
lar and full of intelligent expression. His
ewes are penetrating in their glance. He
wears no beard, but heavy dark mus
tache completely covers his mouth, and
underneath is a square, firm chin. in his
movements Mr.. Cleveland is deliberate,
dignified and graceful. Among his in.
| innate friends he is a most agreeable and
| entertaining gentleman. In his profess
| sion Mr.. Cleveland has been an Industrious
| student, and, although still young and
comparatively unknown as practitioner
he stands high in the estimation of those
| who know him. He has earned . COM
netencv at his profession. AS speaker
| he is a seIf-contained and eloquent Mr.,
/ Cleveland is bachelor, and is member
| of both of the large social clubs OF Buff
faIo