davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

The As,k Congress viii mos; ailee'ionaie'y
commend itsclfto the memory uf the editorial
brethren II it heed- che p VI. Cen and ''..'''
CO che pornd.-a,c newspaper postage l' one
cent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Itwa, really NOT t1 le expected that the law
,cr--tao,c naples, creatures OF hab,t-vould
be- physically able 90 let so their grip un Mrs.
Nerl CLARK Gaines moncy-ba-s So soon as the
iuis oii lady bad been gathered Co her father
-aud they haven't Two rival wiIls--oue in
,ayor Of the idoli1ci s0n-in-law who shot and
Sillei BIER -on-have shown upwith Suspicious
pramptuc>>. and il is altosether more than like
Us that when the disciples Of Blackstone have
entirely finished with the noted liusaEt's prop
.r,y Che last state of that ilewili be wor,ethan
-he E-st
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Nai Nutt. the midget. has taken an lN-ioeh
rise in the world-havins just welded yonnS
woman that much taller thau Pee IS shesioop-
"a % conquer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
CHRISTMAS GOODS,

TlIANE just received choice line Of Christ.
I mas Goods which are both useful and 0ra.
mental. aud ] propose 90 sell them as low o.
the lowest Come aud see them and ku0s
rvu viii be- delighted. Tor ga thing of beauty !,
q joy forever. 10 comprises magnIipn.
stock OF Lamps which tor beauty aud cleapnre
raunot be- eXccllcd Decorated
Tea and Chambei-Setts,
MAJOLICA WARE.
GLASS WARE
aud everything in the Qucenswarc liuc tom
Turkey Dish Ia an individual Butter Pate
Handsome French China Muge Cups -aucen
aud Decorated Fruit piaic- We iNc sH
Just received q choice ine vi French and l1
mt~iic Candle Buisias Almonds ciiron. Cur
rants. audin fact everything ncclfll forthri'
mas No trouble % show goods.
Dec - lssl 4. ". kB1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

TIE President and Board OF Director>of The
[ riFsl SatiQnui Bank oi jener"n al Cha d.
town have declared % Semi-annual dividend Of
3 per cent clear of ail taxes. Payments to
stockholders on and after january q, l,-j.
-AM b HOW Fill. tgauieg.
Innu.rN LIZ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
50 ACRES or GROWTNG UHEAI
tr..t,..rr.. g.s.prr
HOhcEo, IA LIZ,
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.

,iz: Horses. 8 Colts. Cows. s,ecrs. , He's
.r,. 3 Yeariiugs Calves. Cow & Call Bad
Z Boar. s -uuh-h PIWs. Corn Curerers, 3
D. =. Pluws, single Flows. lot oi double anu
,hr,, p e shovel FOys, Wheat fan. FurN~
Cu.uu.- BbN. 80 tous of Hay 80 bushels 0i
Wheat 80 bis of Corn SO bushels Clover seed
Champion binder, I self Rake, / Cora PlJnt
p. ton Frriii1cf, / Ncut saw Braai Axe.
Cradles. bushels Timothy seed, ~ bushels
,'ntaio,S. / sets Wagon Gears, saddle, , : Iws.
! > Shuat-. 80 Fine Sheep, 4-hur,e Wagon an'i
WAGON Bed SET, >Ie.vine>, 3-hnr>c Wagon
cart lots of LINN ,er Hav Fork. Sic Q.
[ Chanpiun Mover l Keller Drill. JacL
S.rct- a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

An ambitious hase-hallisi tried recently 90
catch bah dropped from thc top oi ,ne Wash
ins.on Monument. lie caught IT, bat didn !
bold d long.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

The waniug ofthe administration h's warn
ed Secretary Teller of the in'srior'o make en-
ergctic track, back to thc Senate and he has
done so 20 such due eiIte, chat he sill repre-
cent Colorado iu the somuolcut councils oi Ihe
upprr house Tor The nevt .cw wears.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

stand for a very practical appeal" Pity poor
Cleveland Z"
The waning ofthc administration has warn
ed Secretary Teller of the in,erior1o make sn-
ergetie track, back to the Senate and he haas
done SO 20 such due eiIee, chat he sill repre-
cent Colorado in the somnoleut councils OF the
upper house for the next Jew wears
The Charleston IS. a. postmaster being the
frs, one whose commission win ezpirr after
March 4,h. dissu>tcd official who is aprFe-
hensive for his own head remarks that Mr..
Cleveland can BEGIN where thc democrats did
I'm 81. This is sarka,m-vith /.
Phiadelphia- liberty BEN has o, length
started ou its be.a,sj grip % New Orleans treo-
Is guarded They aye saving n 1his counco-
ton. and s1mcNha, s4rci=,icaIly. chat Liberty
started south some wear, ago - itdid. urctA-
rrn-wheu q Is. Haye- purchased l'eac,a-
Die tenure by recognizing none ru.c down
there.
The Progressive Hen, Be-, up ,hcir auuu1l
cackle in Washington last week aud inju.-ct
in some vigorous peckin- O., ,he pccco.il.'- oi
tyrant man. 4, q, understood tlat ,lc eucr-e,-
ic Hens will ask au earIy opportunity to e.s'
the new President 4ui give uim p'ece't .Hcl
minds Let 'em have peace.
4 Washington letter say, that Senator John
sherman got Srcrc,ar, Stanton CO. suppress, or
a. least modify. hi, official ceu>ure 10 Gyu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

The Charleston .S.C1 postmaster being the
first one whose commission win expire after
march 4,h. a dis-u>tcd official who Is aprre-
hensive for his own head remarks that Mr.
Cleveland can BEGIN where thc democrats dii
I'm 81. This is sarka,m with K.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
E7E7 DIR F,lsSS--rfIE OLD @4A&tSa7 \ IoNFsp
House for Rent.

rTUE HOUSE 40 nresyut occupied bv EcoT-e
". Tavlor Five Roluis and Kitchen
CiS,crn IN the Safd. .,,.
Jan. -. s5-3ts Benz ivhLlNSVN'
hIAMOND DYES. fine stock of al eol0rs
and shades. AISQUITH & co.
KTDNEY Wort. dry AMI liquid Wells and
N Richardson, improved Butter Color. three
Ei-x = and 81 cent and rtiie- stock IN
storo. AISQUlFd & co.
IcORICE lozenses. Chi1Tita Potash L.
4 z.1.s,s. f..,-'l Drops TT Drops AMI pure
Ch .ars,e PA B.. Tablets by abe ounce
Jan 20 -. AISQUTH& Co 3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

On TssI4y. E5rpq,g ., lSSj,

On Tpeily Ejrqay >, lSSj,
Nv will iisewi-a sell at public auction uph
.uc saline Icril~ ami condition, as tile ip-g c0in-
sizes. Hr IAe bnH skin farm If said -liler,
m.le, South ot C.lagieslavu.
ioRSEs, CATTLE, FARMING IMPLE-
MENr>, &c,
liz: ilor.es Colts 3Cnw, Steers Iei-
g. B. Cslre~ i Bul4. Is 1accp -',e, 8 slinJ's
80 bu>ll.is oi Wheat, 80 bis of Corn, l lna!l-
lnu Binder buckcye Mower and b"pper.
gCorn Planter Wheat Drills 3 -e,- Wl-Di
lane-, complete. Birdie and extra iirmc.
& Wtcm ANA >acirm-~ I odd Wr-ai : oI'l
i1r.- Sake. pr >lrlrig-s oil Cart, Zsim-
DISH plsw- lur double and single Tree. 1 iar-
1888 '5 bushels 90. Potatoes
a..c w - kEARSLEY.
SAN J. W. NasDAo.
Aims a I~Tsl SlIir. deed
'fn . A1.-.-ut. AIc.
l.uDary 81 ,-7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

EJ-1 rrriefcl ia.i Iine OBJ Or 81 a sim-
- lr trar fr-n'a-ur Tie GfcH MeA-
!lla .eliait Eemris tniilaru, isrt HI.-
Fever ai.a AeIr4.-a. IcttHiua. the ,r,a, REIN
c,ly ilr summer cImp .aini-. ca0Irfa llisntiiui.
vc. in Cm.lre4 alsJ excellent iof teeihing
tHuifr.i- lirc.--iau Cream iDr removing
tiuIle- ire-kl-- ~lu1urD. rin-wurui. sc.
iaI-e .ul.isrl pm. p5ri- Green ard Lon
dom purple Persian Insect Powder. Black 'i5e
lr-.ei Powder. Flg Paper. N-.. -
Or. Clit> T. PRtTTs
hrf- oinre Main -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Whether or nos Od Hickory used cu,,'.
bales as bre4-,wuls, d, NcE Orleans i.a qUe-
ton which seriously ds,ur-s ,lc cQuammir
Of several veteran warehouses just uow. toi
Yintoa D4lerecn says thlt he did. Ihe Ne"
Orleans T1 s-D,H1uf E, opinion ,hat J,-,
son ami bis men Tough, behind works oou'-
posed solely of the saorcd Sol. 0t Louisiana.
and nothing else.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
PINT, QUART OR GALLON

90 the lowest market prices Our ann D. O.
please in quality and quantity. Give us aclH
doping 90 receive share of the public painr
% e. we remain Nuur- truly
or. .. 80. DANZER & KELLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
9'0TECE.
GrTEB4L MrGrING oFsrocEHoLDERs.
FOR i:---CIlIE p
TIRE E'oy{ y5ie seer Kits,

one NeW. one Second band by
b. t. BU LLOrk.
Januurc s. l~,5-.t Toledo. Ohio
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
PUBLIC SEE.

HAVING rented my fimI will QierNpqp-
/ liz -alcall OF my personal property VIA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

The Progressive Hen, seq zap their s"uod
cackle in Washiu.,pu last week aud indu.-et
in some yigorau, peckiu- at ,he peceadi.io- o.
tyrant man. Z, q, understood that tAc eurr-et-
ic Hens will ask au ear.y opportunity Q" s.s'
the new Pre-ijeu, 4ul give uim 81 p'cceot thef
minds. LIT em have peg,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
CHORUS SINGERS on n STRIKE.

One of the incidents which so frequently en-
ven the operate seasons OF Mr. Maposon occurred at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night part OF tho
chorus went strike. The strike however wac not Tor
the payment o. wages for increase over tho agreed
sum Yesterday morning two of the male choristers
presented an unsigned demand in the name OF the chorus
for an advance Dr. DamrOsch requested that the doc-
nen be signed and in the evening nc had the names OF
three men who had resolved TO stand ont Tor the
advance. The men, DIR. Damr0sch says,
had not only been paid all that
they had consented TO accept as remuneration
but had frequently received payments on account before
the money was Tho singers were aimported, none
OF the people engaged in New-York having Joined the
conspiracy.
DR. Danrosch peremptory rcfisedto pay the increase
and hence was before the beginning OF the opera last
night the first announcement that has been made from the
Meropolitan stage this made by the doctor
He briefly told audience that portion OF the chorus
had made an unreasonable demand on the Metropolitan
Company which the latter could not concedc. As re-
sut there had been "a strike lie asked Indulgence for a
weaker chorus than usual and promised that the ranks
should be full to-day. Before tho close OF the opera
fifteen ex perienced chOrIscrs had been secured. The
strikers will not be rcengaged ana lherc VIII DC no III
teTupti0n OF the performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Ihe Evening Star to-
night contains an interview with General Hazen, IN
which that gentleman that there to be con-
certed quarters to have tho charges which
he has preferred against Lieutenant darlington
ignored. IL il claimed he that in making the
charges have cast reflection upon the President be-
cause the Proeus Court Of Inquiry ordered by him.
and he approves the report of tho Court which was In
effect that further action necessary Now Will
state before preerrng those charges against Lieu
tenant Darlington took particular pains to that
was not precuded from making them by the proceedings
OF the Protcus Court Of Inquiry The charges against
Lieutenant Darlington for q violation OF orders.
No such charges considered by the Proteus Court
General Hazen is also quoted saying reply to nm In
oury the character OF the evidence that goes
TO show that had Lieutenant Darlington and Commander
Wildes possessed the feelings Of common humanity or
been acluated by tho perseverance, or energy
characteristic Of officers OF the Navy all OF the Greeiy
party would have been alive to-day.
Nothing done that might have been done or rather
that should have beer done. and tho Greedy party
starved Before martial can show that Lieu;
tenant Darlington dsoheycd orders which III obeyed
would have brought the Groey party back To Us safe
aud sound"
tfor other Wastiag,oa second Prgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
COMMITTING INVISIBLE FOES.


Major G. NJ Sternberg, surgeon United States Army,
lectured on Thursday night before the Military Service
Institution in the College of the City of New-iork The
lecturer began by saying that the pages OF history
abound in examples of well-equpped armies led by
able generals which have suffered deica. not iron the
assault, of armed troops but from those of invisible
foes of which until recently have had no exact
knowledge The foes referred 20 belonged TO tho large
class of microscopic organisms known as bacteria and
are responsible for the cpdeuic5 which deya,taie
armies and also for endemic diseases duo to local un-
sanitary conditions No would hesitate 10 day to
assert that some one was crimnally responsible II an
army should he decinatcd by smallpox After giving
some general information relative to tho bacteres IA
class the lecturer proceeded to offer some practical
ad vice upon the subject of disuiccton In considering
the question " How shall combat invisible foes
DR. Steruberg said Many OF the weapons which were
formerly relied for this purpose have been royed
bv recent researches TO be entirely inadequate No
ecrmcidc agent is known by which the atmosphere OF
on unoccuplcd apartment can be dsneced. for abora
tory experiments have shown that all known disease
germs resist the action of the most potent dsncctant
In quantities which would render the er ire spfabie
for man Ventilation must be the main reliance for
maintaining the purity of the atmosphere OF the SICK
ROOM In smallpox and scarlet fever the infectious
material given on from the surface OF the body, IN
diphthcra and tuberculosis il contained IN the sputa
in cholera md typhoid fever II Il In the discharges
from tho bowels. Suphatc of iron. suphaie of zinc
carb5lic acid and numerous proprietary dsniec,ants
dcodorizers. antrustworhy for tho destruction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
VILKS And TALKS IN THE CITE

Chauncey Andrews the millionaire iron mahu''e'
urer OF Youngstown, Ohio, and builder OF 'ho ''''
burg, Youngstown and Chicago Railroad sat down iol
chat with me at the Fifth Avenue Hotel MT Ah"rc",
warmly enlisted I'm the recent canvass ior bi"'o w"
Logan. His private car was at General Logans a''
posal for nearly two months. Ills only remark "p'".
politics was that he hoped by another campaign the 1901
clerymen would all be dead THE iron bushes go, y,
fiat" says Mr.. Andrews but think 1t VIII soon =; ,onty
I'm connection with all other business There is ne!
of money in the country and 1t must eventually hha Ill
vestmcnt 1t cannot be idle much longer
Mr. Andrews thinks that Governor Clovcanfs Civh
Service letter, in its closing sentence shows great 's
OF the duties which he will soon be called Oh W "
AS soon might the President of the Erie Road attempt
give personal attention to all the details OF its IN n
agcmen" said he, for Mr. C vcland 10 ekeot W III
vesgatc personally the fitness OF every appoeeo
will find himself forced to rely upon the
OF Others"
tits singular fact that until within year past hero
has been no law by which the engraving and printing III
this country counterfeit bonds postage stamps UT
money Of foreign nations could he punished as c,hu
European police authorities are instantly hsf"ro Con-.
gress enacted the present law.
Mayor Grace is the only old Mayor Of Ncwfork WITHIN
memory who always left his Office at regular uin"e
hour One OF the former attaches OF his office tens me
that nothing kept him from eating dinner Oh 'o
Tho Fourteenth Ward which bounded on the east oy
the Bowcry is peculiar place politically Tho preJn'
dice against louor dealers as public officers, which Is
supposed to be active parts OF the community
never agtates the breast Of Fourteenth Warcr. III
fact wesettcd that local candidate who Is not
liquor seller expect many votes In that neghpor
hood The four Democratic candidates ut the last eeo
ton for Aldermen and Assemblymen were oil liquor
dealers while the two Republican candidates were law"
yers How tho voters Of the Fourteenth Ward ala
delight In showing their contempt for professional men
In one election district there were two RspnSic ca
inspectors, one Republican polclerk, one kepupi,van
supervisor. Republican marshal and two or thiea
paid Republican watchers, and the returns Saow snow,
three Republican for the Republican local llche
Four votes were for tho Republican candidate ior
Alderman IN another district In which there were sA
election officers appointed Republicans TWO Oh tho
Democrniic lilnOr deAlcrs Were OF COurse elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
DYE WORKS BURNED.

Three men were at work in the cellar OF the
fourstory National Dye Works ~ Nos 35i-3)3 West
Twcnhst. yesterday, when the elevator box fell with
crash among them. trailing behind II burning rope
Looking M through the well thu workmen saw flames
and left the building quickly they could They were
met By employees frJm the upper stories who tum
bltd down stairs moment too soon. The hrc had
broken ont IN the drying room ON the second l0pr
and shot up through the two stories above Ike Hash,
the flames bursting from every window. Everybody got
time except William Dcycral, OF No 3+0 West
TWcfth-st.. who at work on the Third floor lie
found escape by the stairs cut OF by the fire and escaped
10 the roof whence he jumped 10 the adjoining budng
fifteen feet below. Woman II, INK opposite had shouted
"A warning to him. or he would have persisted.
Tnc rcmen responded 20 three successive alarm sig
mails only 10 nd the upper half Of the building one mass
ire They succeeded In drowning the flames out but
the greater part of the dye works wreck. aud what
was left badly damaged. The building Is the prop
crty estate OF William Richie, whose son. Peter G.
Richie the dye works. lie also engaged Ia the
manufacture OF buckran. The machinery and stock IN
place worth 100000 upon which there Il usur
covering perhaps thre"fourthS OF the loss Ltuc
the ~ the building saved The damage
the factory about 100000 This + covered ~ H.
sufauce. The dwelling house No JiO Ncst IwcluE-st,
which adoins the factory, was damaged 5000 by IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
WHY PuELAy CAME TO NETWORK.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 0.-The news OF the stabbing
of Captain Thomas Phelan. in New-York created
much excitement IN this city. Ills absence was not
generally known and only a fow friends were aware
of his visit to New-York P.clan took exception to
comments in ODonovan Rossa's paper on tho inter
view published here, and started for New-fork on
Tuesday night with tho intention. it is stated, OF
asking an explanation or retracton of them. He
represented to his wife that he was going to st.
Louis. and she was not aware of his mission to New
York until informed this evening of the encounter
there. She will leave for New-York tomorrow
morning to attend her husband Captain Phelan
has lived here since 1864 He served III the Union
Army during the war and has figured in local poll
tics He has always been ardent supporter of tho
Irish cause lie il said to be q of violent temper
lie has been superintendent of the workhouso for
nearly year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Francis Bacon, Of No. % West Tenth
st. gave an early dancing party last evening to over one
hundred guests. Dancing began at ana lasted unti
O'Clock Those present included Mrs John Mnturn, Miss
Susie Minturn Mrs winthrop Miss Winthrop Mrs. Al
exander Van Rensselaer H. Le Grand Cannon, Mr.. and
Mira Pierre Lorard. r., Mr. and Mrs. Austin stickney.
Miss stickney. Miss Murray, Miss Barley. the Misses
Warren Sir Roderck Cameron Miss Cameron, Lisponard
Stewart and BrOckbOst Cutting.
General and Mrs Mcclellan held their second January
reception yesterday Miss May Mcclellan assisted IN re-
ccvng
Mrs. Rush G. Hawkins OF No - East Twenty fourth
afternoon reception yesterday did Mrs.
Robinson, of No. "a East Fifty fourth-st.
german was given last evening by Darius Allen at
his house. No ~ Woughby Brooklyn. The guests
were received by Miss Alien assisted by Mrs Charles NJ.
Cooper and Mrs. A. z. g. Waite Among the guests
IL q Curtis H. IL. IIickcOx, n. Hamilton Cooper j. 4.
HonoymaI, George Falk, ". j. Smith. George Dennis.
william Rodgers jr.. Mr. and Mrs Oscar v Doughcrty
" Donghcrty and Mrs. Dougherty Tho favors were Of
deslPn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PIrTsBuRG, Jan. 9.-An oil lamp in the hands
NJ Catherine Van Nessen au OLD woman. exploded this
mornng setting fire the house aud burning Mrs Van
Nosscn badly that she died before assistance arrived
The damage to the house was small
srRfscFlEIp Ill.,, Jan. 0.-The vinegar factory belong
inc IN John Rocker has been burned The loss Is $4,000
insurance - 600, In Eastern companies.
Phil ApEIriIIA. Jan. 9-Firc this morning damaged
,be bravery Of Henry Frcich. Nos. .122 aud l22i
xon St and the furniture factory Of John H.
Rnbrsr The loss on the brewery Is 81 800 and the
furniture factory $1,000.
MERRILL WIS., Jan. "a planning mill and 100000
Zoo, ~ mber b,on gng TO the Scott Lumber Company
were destroy ed by to-day. The loss IS $4,000 with
no insurance.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan 0.-Midnght.-A IRE Is raging
In the brick block Fourhst between Pierce ana Nc
h,oska occupled by Neisser CO.. cothiors, aud iiol-
nist & indnuls furniture. Tho stocks OF both Will DO
almost AN entire loss. There offices In the upper
story Nothing can saved IL impossible to get tho
amount OF losses and Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
MR.. CLEVELAND IN BUFFALO,
VISITING HIS FRIENDSHIP OPENS THE CHARITY
BALL.
i3Y TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBuNKl
RttFF,IO Jan 9-This has been a busy day


RurF,IO. Jan. 9.-This has been busy day
for President-ecct Cleveland Besides protracted
season Of handwriting he has been the lion OF TWO
social affairs the last being the muchiakedoi charity
hall Room No ass at the Genesee has been the
one set apart for him during MS Nay
in the city Mr. Cleveland. at $50 M breakiastcd il
the general dining room OF the hotel. Al the meal ne
was frequently interrupted by people who rushed III 10
see and II possible talk with the next President OF the
United States After breakfast he went to his once III
the Weed block followed by crowd OF people Inc
remainder OF the day was passed Mt his once
In tho company Of his former partners
Mossrs. Bissell aud scard. 49,.
Mr. Cleveland was driven TO the house OF George y.
Saw yer IN Ferry-st., where he dlned WIN
select party Three hours later lie left FOR the "chese
Hotel and precisely at 10 O'Clock opened the
charity ball lie aided In receiving the guests py
his sister Cleveland, and three Ladies' representing
tho charities to be benefited. The hotel was
iayishy decorated and the society Of Buffalo was
cities were noced among the guests. In all respects the
ball a success -, -, 49,, D.,
Tomorrow the President-ccct VIII dine with Judge ana
Mrs Humphrey In Niagarast. On Tuesday evening lie
will attend the ball 10 be given by Mrs;
Harry Hamlin. On Thursday evening he will
attend the Press Club ball. This morning
he accepted an invitation TO dedicate the
new hall OF the Sixty-1fth Regiment next
Wednesday evening. The regiment VIII Do present on
the occasion and will he reviewed by General j. IT,
EarnswOrth OF Albany.