davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

1llas ln lenxtl generally hase fo8r cierls.
teo ~ ~hpu Srt oE 0uts ea1h Ses.k. iht
oitaeE l~o lsslAs %. silch Elses eacA uA1
efcfs ethsr 0eek od dufy. Ia cASe q citrk
j. disabled hy Slck ueSs or aoclduut. ths oihhgs
81 ils hur fnQsl keep IF thc MORA. ana ttolr
iEA A-ct lllle ls reduced la that proportion
while hls disatangs lasts. Ia ths SeVostb
Division iilcb enllraoss Missouri aa1 ti4e
rla.ss AaA Territories soatb and eo~i of Il
Sll4 perhaps in s0uas oiAaf divisions. clerks
run sltor4ais tuYs instead of alternate
Ne<ks.
Ia d former communication Nc described
the - sIela ~ cnccklAg AID recording enors
foun IA the makeup ~ tie u4alis- AccC,rd-
lDs a. tAt la-i annual rcl'oft ~ tbs Gen,sfai
superintendent ui she Railway Mail Services
Tor ths year enlilng juae 81 ls>4 the n'lgu-
btr If oIror- ln distribution duuua ihe liraT
were l..F.gA Ia total distribution of
4.5ie.aCl So letters aud patefs. pr uliu erfor
in eacl H>lz lsuces handled. Al tits clust ~
TIE year there were 80 H. - -. lncs aggrt-
gaunE ll5 80 nllles 0f railroad. burlnl tht
seag there Wae au Increase of t.sA- Mllus. In
lo3s there we're hUt - nliics of railroad IA
the United States uPoD which malls acre
carried Ca the ttl az June lSo4, theTe
were = .sa slerks of al grades Ia the Railway
Mai Service. Tie increase during the pre-
cooing year had boeu i0e. aud tht same ratlo
OF increase sluoe would make the number
nos IA tbe serNlcs something over 4.OJi The
average annual distance run by each l.lerk
lArt gsaf Wa- A .-s3 miles ana a. already
stated tie daily average ~ each wac rs
miles. During the year there were l5i mail
tram accidents. by which seven postal clerks
were KILLED. twenty eight seriously injured
and SIXTY slightly injured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
JACKsON'S LATEST MURDER.
A Former Partner OF the Victim Ar
rested for the Crime


rested for the Crime.
The excitement consequent upon the find
iag of the remains of a man under manger
10 a barn ia Jackson, A. announced IN the
telegraph column of THE TuEGEAN on
Saturday. was scarcely equalled by that over
the Crouch case. The following further de-
ilils are gathered from saturday evenings
Jackson Courier Coroner Wendt EN-
pauelled iury Friday afternoon, who
viewed the remains and then adjourned until
saturday morning. The remains were placed
iu a blanket aud taken 10 Carey & Dele
hanty's, where II was viewed by a large
number The body i that of
timely formed man from - 10 y years of
age, feet, inches tail aud Weighing 10 or
i-O pounds. he was lying on ms back. one
arm being twisted under the body. He had
ou a new fEe white wrapper, good white
shirt. collar, large silk necktle. red crOcne.ed
wri-tlet-. long rel merIno stockings. fastened
Just below the knee with a band OF white
elastic braid. on the third finger OF the left
hand was a large dark cameo seal riug
worth about <O. his CO lar was fastened
with plain gold collar button aud the ris--
bands oil hl- shirt with small pearl studs No
hat. coat. pant. drawers or boots gould pe
ENNEMs NH EAZAl ~Alt OF tilf Lht~ WIS
crushed iu. toe bones being broken from he
lower Jaw % the skull and on the left size
near the ear the bones were also broken. he
upper part % the shirt was spattered with
blood the most being on the left shoulder
and arm. The vest was of fine dark mater
iai and custom made and had several spots
Of blood on the lining of the back The
hesh was solid and not IN the least decoIn-
posed. and there was no unpleasant odOr
from che remains. The skin was gone from
the face. leaving the bones and teeth ex-
posed The lafts r were all sound and per
feet except one. which was missing from the
right lower Jaw.
There IS no doubt IA the minds Of All the
physicians who have examined the body bat
Nhai the head was crushed in, the skull being
broken ou both sides near the ear. and the
left l1w bone also Is broken. Several peO-
pie early Saturday mOruinz. from parts Of
his clothing. ring and studs IN has SHIRT. be
heved the body 20 be that Of Henry W.
smith. who had once been an engineer on
the Fort Wayne road. bat who since the
strike several years ago had been on farm.
located fn Lsoni near the Wild Cat mill
John Iyreil. came 20 the conclusion that the
body must be- smith. Knowing that Louis
Prosser anew smith. Mr. TyreI had Pr0sser
seui for aud che latter recognized the body
st once.
The murdered man has a father. David
n smith. nov boss of the Moutrose rail
r1ad shops near suspension bridge. al7p
brother. -. ". IT,. who l. the transfer enEi-
nner uuon the new suspension bridge. Az
who Snew the deceased IB bis life speak wei
80 him and be- wss known "a a hard working.
iudusfrfOus young man.
james Haisfesd. Smith's former partner.
was arrested saturday afternoon on war
rant charging ham Fith the murder. and it
said .he police have strong clues. the charac-
ter of winch they refuse 90 dIvuize.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
Memorial Services.

The Turn Nerein societies. throughout the
country. are 70 hold memorial services on
Wednesday 90 commemorate the death Of
President Lincoln. The Illinois societies
are to unite az Springfield and societies out
side of that state are expected TO send
wreaths Of flowers or other appropriate en-
blems 70 be placed upon the tomb Of the
martyr President The society here will
give an entertainment in the evening at
Turner Hail. on the West Side. The pro
gram will includs an address in German by
Dr.. Iaubenstein and one IN English by
Maurice NJ. Houseman. also three tableaux
slavery. Emancipation. and at the
Grave Of Lincoln. music by members Of
the Arbeiter Verein and other attractive
fnafurna
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
SENATOR cURr,ss
Leaves the Senate During Prayer Be
cause Grant Is Mentioned.

Yesterdays I,s.ss oontSi0ed - follo~iu- :
GispStch from Lansing.
>eglst0r Curtiss has been making himself
criticized to-day. KEY. Thompson. u l.zn-
sl1s. os~ned tie Senate with prayer, IA tbs
course 81 = aich be referred 10 General Grant
Al this luncture CurIIss ieft tie Seuate aDd
ana ~ent into the CLOAK room, where be re-
marked that he had heard enough " thsL
SQb>es ueutiy iD explaining hls action Cur
uss said he did nOs admire Grant. who b
seeking a third term proved himself an
enemy of free Institutions. The ven
erable senator Woodruff, Who slts al
Curtlss' right, remarked that he would hike
10 see the top OF the iatteFs Uranium re-
moved and tie evidently large cayIts filled
up with saw dust CurtlSS II also reported
a. saying that II the hag over the senate Il
placed al half mast when Grant dies. he viii
not enter the Capitol while the hag i -
lowered. When the Grant resolutions were
adopted, seseral weeks ago by rising vote,
CuFtIss Mas tie only member Of the House
who refused 10 vote giving ~ hlS e1uuss that
he was loo tired 10 rise. This Onduct l.
severely condemned By every one.
II the above statement is true the people
of this fair city are 10 be congratulated on
the unenyiabie notOriety which Mayor-elect
Curtiss has given Grand Rapids III the Ma
tlcus anu tdl id4Avu liANc
those must feel who have by their votes
placed him IN a conspicuous position where
his utterances are quoted. Grand Rapids
hss the proud distinction of possessing the
one man among fifty five millions of people
who has denied sympathy 10 the great sol
dier who lies dying and would pursue him
with the bitterness Of partisan hatred even
aft.r death, when from the top OF flames
ladder he has mounted 10 the skies"
While the whole nation stands with bated
breath waiting 10 catch the faintest whisper
of hope from that sick room: when e1 Con
federate soldiers send flowers and anxious
inquiries, and England's Queen cables her
sympathy; when all hearts are throbbing
with tenderness for the brave man in his
heroic and pathetic struggle with death;
when the prayers of those who fought
against him and those for whom he fought
are mingled asking God TO spare him, who
was and is
The pillar II Nations hope.
The center OF "A worlds desire.
il is reserved for the Hon. John l.. Curtiss,
Mayor-eleci of Grand Rapids, TO make such
an exhibition of himself as is reported IN the
above dispatch.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
The Literary Clubs.

At the meeting of the Ladies Literary
Club Saturday afternoon the committee on
Science and Education furnished the follow
inc program: Clearly Written Review Of
the War in Egypt; The Chautauqua. Ideas:
4 History of the Plan of the G. l. ). c. and
its workings; Review of Mrs. James J..
Fields Book, How to Help the Poor A
Paper on Earthquakes; Current Events. A
short but appreciative and enthusiastic re-
view Of poem translated from the Holland
language was gwen. 1t is entitled, The
Dutch of Nova Zembla." Next Saturday,
History.
At the meeting of the West Side Club the
committee on Science and Education intro
duced Miss f. J. Cole' who entertained the
ladies with very interesting and instructive
talk on Ferns, with microscopic illustrations.
Next Saturday, History.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
"Her Atonement.'

Concerning the above named play, which
Is 10 be produced at Powers's Opera House
tonight and to morrow night. under the
management of Chapman & Sellers. the New
York Mail and Express says:
Her Atonement' was reproduced IN the
city last evening, and was presented by an
excellent company. This play, unequiyocal-
ly condemned by the judcious on iis first
performance in this city. has gone on draw
Ing large audiences and making money for
the owners ever since. II has been much
improved as play since its first night. and
It's military features never fall TO excite the
admiration of an audience. The stirring
effect of drums and a show of soldiers, even
on the stage, is unfailing, and TO this and
the police and the genuine pathos which the
susceptible public finds IN it, Her Atone
ment' owes Its success. The successive
tableaux are picturesque. and the present
company l. good.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
GENERAL GRANT.
re ras Another Serious AttacS or
Coughing ano Choking

~@t4attffz an %tt~Ntt4
Azz IoaA. April lz.-0en- Grants Con
ilt.ol 5s-d4s was not gaite ~ fasorable.
The 1z 1f coughing ~tieh be experienced
-lle saturday liSht seemed ~ Lase bad q
BAL effect ,Ion bis general condition, aad
f3s -egeFal hours be ~as very restless.
Although anler the influence u ul0Fphins
he sas able to Obtain but Fsry hstle sleep
anal 4 a. m-. shsu be- ,lccseded in doziu-
t0F ueariy tNo 1our-. the Br-t 5Glletlu -
s1sd za- ar 3 ciock. T. said. Grant.
after " eiock bad q gliel uiZgt- At a.
u- hc fel into ualural siQmbrr,
from salc1 De- aas l4st a@akaod- fl-se. y.
telli. er,lflre u0ul.A, voice strong rr0m
lo 4, "a el0ca he @a- asall -JDles hal resElc-s
4nd alzad several times ff0u4 The bed
room o. tne library After tnls be became
ulors 4llet and took he n0url-hneLt win
spi.4relt relish. Between 2 and 0'clOck
tAo regular aec4iy consultation OI
physicians sa- held there beng
present DFs. Baker, Sands. ShFady and
Douglass The PATIENTS throat Was
th0rol ghly examined. aud d l. understood
las condition sas about the same a. AZ the
last eonsgl gltttlon. and that the treatment
pursued vas approved Dy all fhe patient
sas again RESTLESS during tn- afternoon, and
bad very hrtie sleep. En- SENATOR Chaffee.
xho ieft the house at SO q. IA, said the
General in his opinion Was a little weaker
tie Thought that the patients physical
strength might be kept up tIli the cancer
zllied him. II might last some une, and hls
sickness might terminate fatally at any mo
ment Among the caliens duriug the day
we're stephen b. Elkius, Rocco
Conshng, ex-GOy. Leland Stan
ford, rxI.eutenaut- Governor Dorsheimer.
Gen Frey, Cyrus Field and G. II. Calls.
he O'Clock bulletin was as follows: Gen.
Grant n.., been very quiet since hls ht Of
oOu Ching last light. lie has taken nouush-
uneli regularly and is well ~ usual Pulse,
=. temperature, 20.
Midnight - During the evening Gen.
Grant had anothey coughing spell. He has
Also been very restless and somewhat weak
er. No bulletin has been issued since 3..O
3. M.
i2O 3. M. April l3-Gen. Grant has been
trouhied during the latter. part of the after
noon and the entire evening with increased
mu-cou- secretion in his throat. and has
co1gaed considerably IN consequence. BE
ha- also suffered fr1m two attacks of chok-
ing. and he breathed with difficulty. These
we're relic rcd by local applications. and the
phlegm was removed. He l. nov doing IN
hi- chair. after having slept on his bed for
three hours. Pulse -; temperature normal
Signed, SHEODY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
THE RISING WAR CLOUD.
IT 5 As THREATENING As EVER
komaroff Explains the Cause OF His
Battle ~ith the Afghans war-like
Preparations Proceed.

81. PsIEzssCza. April lZ.-ihs Prasetsks-
Aes.as l.sst1lA lGOsernmsnt messenger
psbll=hss ~ DAY a telegram from Gen.
k>,msra1 explaining the cause of hls battle
sitl the Afghans 0n March ~. March -,
tbs dispatch -ays, the Afghans eneamped ia
force GA the Russian bank VI TIE kushk
rlver. isblng 70 avoid conflict, Nom
arof paid no attention 10 them except 10
keep a close watch upon their movements
Finding themselves unmolested the Afghans
becaIne more bold as aooesslOns to their
numbers from time 70 ume arrived. and
finally captured a commanding position on
the heights. driving back the Russian piekets
no occupied it., aut advancing their o~n
picket hue. hOmarod thereupon req0es Ted
the Afghan commander 20 withdraw 10 the
opposite bank OF the rlver. he
Afghan leader refused 10 comply
with tins requt 81 saying nc was acting Ell
tifely upon the advice OF The Britt n officials
second request, cOuched IN the most
friendly terms. was made, but - tins 10
answer Wa returned. komaroff then, hop
ing 10 intimldate the Afghans by an aggres-
sive movement, advanced part OF his army,
when the Af.hans opened IRE upon them
i he Russians then advanced IA force and
made short work of the Afghans. The Rus-
sian press unanimously declare that kOmar-
OF = explanation Is a sufficient reply -
England demand. Work at the Imperial
arsenals l. being pushed a. rapidly a posi-
ble and a largely augmented force OF aril-
sans i, employed night and day. IAeut-Gen.
O. Brietzoff, the conquerOr of MOukhtar
Pasha ia the Russo Turkish war, will, II is
said. proceed at once 10 Mery and assume
com mand of the Russian army.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

4 feW months ago one Andrew AicOarry.
who kept a saloon and restaurant under
Roods block on Pearl street, was arrested
for dragging an old farmer and robbine HIM
Of SGlQ. He gave baii for his appearance
with Charles Cumming. who swors tia; he
was worth at least 81 900 over and above All
legal exemptions A. surety On Saturday
last Cummings ia order 10 obtain reiief un-
der the insolvent debtor-' act before Com
missioner HIDd~ill Of the United State
Court. swore that he vas not woril anything
over and above legal exemptions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

4 new time schedule goes INTO effect on
the Grand Rapids A Indiana railroad thus
morning The principal changes are that
4 new fast tram 10 be known az the Eastern
Erprees.' has been put on Tins train
leaves AT 2.l5 ?. m., and runs through b
New York City with but one charge az Fort
Wayne. Ind. Returning the train will ar
rive here Al : g. ~. The tram formerly
going south al s:s5 =. M. will hereafter
leave at 6.t5 p. M. aud the morning tram
from the south viii arrive az $3.50. instead of
l-.l 2 IN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
a MAMMOTH HElF6R.
Purchase Made by Or. Fowler at
Knoxville, Tenn.

The Knoxville Tenn tribune of last
Thursday contains the following item Of
local interest in this city: Yesterday DR.. J.
y Fowler of Grand Rapids, Mich, pur-
chased the mammoth heifer. Juno, from
her owner. Mr. Chapman, of Connecticut,
paying 5000 for her. This wonderful
animal has already been described ia the
TIrblsae. She u bat four years old. and at
the age Of three years weighed over 800
pounds She has been on exhibition at the
New Orleans Exposition. and her owner was
returning with her go Connecticut. when
be stopped ~ Knoxville on account of i'll
ness Dr. Fowler viii give a free exhibition
of fhis wonderful heifer on Market square
next saturday afternoon AZ ? o'clock. Or.
fowier will next week send this heifer to
has farm near Grand Rapids.
Dr. !. y. Fowler Is still stopping at the
Haynes House and Il go vel pleased with
Knoxville. that We would not wonder 70 see
him locste here permanently. He has the
reputation of being fine specialist and has
already charge Of number Of patients IN
this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

CHrCsao. April PA large and enthrsi-
sstlc meeting ~ frishmen was held this
afternoon 20 complete the Organization ~ a
.ociety to he snowu ~ The irish Crusaders. p
having for its object the elevation ~ fhe
Irish race. tbe Independence of Ireland. sn1
aefra hoztiiitlss toward En2iend iu ea=e fhe
latter rlnntrf becomes involved in war
wIfh krssia The necessity for something
besides azitatlnu was urged " r FitF-
f1irlcs ws- eierfed presldent. ant tfe eies
f3srn TT fhe remaining lfirer4 snt the afar
.nu ~ constitution 4as deferred tiIi ne1t
~rnfar a comm ttfs Naz apfefnfea f1
meet 90 Donovan R.l~sa on his srrlTai aerf ou
TUESDAY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
Danger at the suez Canal.

LONDON, April l2.-Charles Marvin, a
Journalist and author of several works on
Central Asia, in lecture at Sunderland
last night warned the Government that III
ease of war the Rassians would probably
attempt 20 blockade the Suez Canal, either
10y sinking vessels or blowing up with dyna-
mite certain rocky parts of the sides or bot
tom Of the waterway. The Observer says
that the Russian cruisers "Nostronia' and
Petersburg have been passing back and
forth through the canal for "A week past and
urges the necessity OF watching their move
mfuts closely
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
SEARS Or a sior srTsaTAirsD


gsfrf.a... trr.ffl - ...r...ss... .... .......4
g. ....
- ~ 't - -
ti1 s,tlsiaill-- iii-Dfi- Ii- reeet .- 'lsiieipal
sisetl1l aI.rsallln4fg arse4atloa. asa seeu
fss.... -. t. -.. -. 81. asa l,.. Al, ~. ,a.,r.
ie-1l ."f aF,17- -e'iil'i'-i ttisA- AA extra
foFee I'd liea ses 90 aaff at ale aFmorg
sslies .tat.a -t as.e more thsa tb.s
-foA resoifef- sa4 rir 1'lna stored ia thia
station. l4s " Ess .1eu augl3.rd.
.sl.. s..A-.sf t- .f.....t...-. th.t
'"frIi-seiieA- % f-i-se t"'to --4
0rioFe4 aA inventory 1lzeu of sA lrearu-
.af .....,,.,.r. .s..f f..- .-,l.. .t...i.,..,
"a -'' ''--' 'A .t 7's'-- -"' i'1e ga
aat4 *-s +rlefel 60 siaet ~ t-e 4rnyfy Ia
.ta.4 IL tt na.r. H,.rt ...Ili...rs,u- in
violent eiifi-4a nse-asa-r. has. laudsd to
LASH elllx-a. ult. a nlth elfch 81 excitement
ever since election da. Ihl- hsas been ia
creased he ras Efeax.sd alt4raat.s
of .gsskars at aublr meeunzs
Mayor H4ri-on aad tls supporters
aAgs been esreciaiiy wrought az by
continued fals ~ orr4nixlus vigilance CON
mites. E1mafs VI the widest sort have
been ia circulation ali fears of luob violence
have 1essu entertained Ia many quarters.
Last nI.Et it sas reported that vigilance
oomsaItte.s hal been organized ia the IhIr-
tesnih and Eighteenth aarIs aud that an
atttrk Gas Cd e. made Ltsf nlrht on IT,.
Cirg CIark's ofa.- for the llff51-e II c4ptur
ins lhe laIlsi BOXES. A brass baud par8dad
me -traata 80 1el1ck aud drew large
crowds II people. ls vas said
that vigilance canulft.e aas moving for
she attscE Al IS Q1let tonight but there
i- feeling 30 apprehension concerning
Nhat fl-. morrow maf brnz forth. The City
Hal r. under l1irI ana "a large detachment
0f ARMED police b. a. fab lnnory -ttrlon IN
der waiting orders. i1e Hss1d to-day De-
votes SO leading editorial To h-rce deuan-
cItfion ~ tls Nal.d ne -f -llluies. and
appeals t0 Che people Tor tbe exercise 0f
sober seuse and cslmaea-. To declared
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
Fire in Cleveland.

CLEvE1AND. o.. April 12.-About 7:30 this
morning fire was discovered in the upper
story of the "Stillman," a new hotel on
EEclid avenue. and in half an hour the entire
mansard roof and floor below were com
pletely burned out. The floors of the build
ing being fire proof. prevented the flames
from spreading below the upper story The
building. however, was flooded by water,
which ran through TO the lower floors, doing
much damage to furniture. etc. The guests
and help OF the hotel all escaped without in-
jury. The damage by fire and water Is esti
mated az $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
EEL Fronn lis Engine

Early Saturday morning. while making %
a train. Henry Pitmore. fireman on the O..
r. & T. yard engine. fell from bic engine
while passing from the tender TO the cab
lie struck against car standing on a side
tracs and received a severe scalp wound Dr.
Johnson. the compauys physician. uas
called and dressed the wound. His injuries
are not considered dangerous and u is eE-
pecfsd ihai he vii be sbie 90 resume vork in
a fru dafs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
The Ameer Decorated.

RAwAL PISDI. April l2.-The Ameer Alb
durrahmsn left for Cabul to-day. Previous
10 his departure grand review of the army
took place. and the Ameer was invested with
the insignia of the order of the Grand Cross
of India He expressed himself a. being
greatly pleased with his visit. he praised
the troops aud hoped the friendship between
India and Afghanistan might be eternal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
Komaroff Commander-in-Chief.

LONDON. April l2.-rhe Daily Teiegrdph's
Berlin dispatch says Gen. kOmarof has been
appointed communicated chief of the Rus
sian army IN Turkestan and asserts that
Russia refuses TO yield an inch.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
The Russians Advancing.

LONDON, April PA dispatca received at
the War Office from Sir Peter Lumsden. at
Tirpul. says the Russian army Is advancing
down the Murghab river.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13

We take pleasure 90 calling The attention
Of our readers 30 that spughiiy little daily,
the Grand Rapids IFl. .EehAN Which H. fast
increasing ia popularity. II D. the liveiieef
daily In the Valley City. a. u gets g. the
front. and gets al the news tbead ~ sil
Toe other daily papers Reed fhfp Ciorion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-13
n Makes = Rustling.

The Grand Rapids MoRsTss. Tu FsntN.
although young. is making quite rus'ing
ia Michigan journalism. u - vids awake.
interesting. reliable. in brief. We like ill.,
NGshrtNe Aers.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-18


Nor does the anonymous writer confn
.l,nsclf to the IN ills, He frequently r,
sorts to the telegraph, and one OF thu
most provoking experiences OF publ,
ticial is to receive telegram marked
Collect" and af.er paying for it t.
discover that it emaDates from sou,
crank or theorist who expresses his SELF
iments, but olnits to sign his mans.
The President is also shinins mara
for the cit',sou Of anony Scribblers
The President is preparing to dspa t
f,oni Washington Tor sunilner vac,-
ZION. His plans have been arranged
aud it is expected that he will be adj.
to get away within Il day or two. Ii
Slll ~ to New York State and batxk
himself to the woods for u few weeks I
yet away rom the worry and bother ..
the oifice-~cektrs and hs will probabl.
leave rs soVn Rs the settled time AZ.
rivss, without making any previol 8
ain .uncement. The President wants /.
pnod OF psrle;t rest, and does no.
propose to bc follower into his retreat.
The otice-seeker will wake up som
morning very aoon and fad the VIII e
House deserted.
The summer exodus from Washing
ton has begut, and the city is pre-
pairing ior It's long summer slesla.
Things are already growing ilaAims,.,
and II lansuor has come over the Dlp,s
who still remain IN town which ma" Is
them only care to ait still in the shade,
ao;ulns GA Wy = straw to something
cool.
LEN0X.