davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
Hiding a Sallow Skin.

Her complexion formerly was yellow.
now her brilliant tinted sea-shell cheeks are
the admiration of hundreds. She used
used Freeman's Harmless Medicated Face
Powder. Sold at L. X. WILSON'S. drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
Captain General cigar at
MILLS, LACEY & Dickinson s.

Have you seen the Giant Clothing
COmpany's new fall and winter suit? They
are now in and waiting your inspec-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

Full line Of Flannel waists just received
all colors. $l25 10 81 so.
GIANT CLorMEG Co
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

We have jusi received a supply Of lesh
vaccine points
MllIs. LAcEl 4 DieklSsos.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11


oil
COMPILATION Giving Bright and Clear ExTIess
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
COME AND BE HEALED!

if matters not hai your Trouble may be come
and lei The Doctor examine your case ~ NJ H.
CO HABLE, III MILL TELL lOU so; u IT is
Not ne WILL HuLb OtT No FALSE HOPES
for ne vii not undertake case unless he l. con
fitput gf effistrfUg "a erlrp
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

Tie hsss part of Charlesson IS 8 maz q
rlilz Il was tsza1iful clsy The churches
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many who are troubled with too fre-
quent evacuation of the bladder often accom-
panied by a SLIGHT Smarliug or burning sensation.
and weakening the systs m la a manner The pa
uent cannot account for On examining the
urinary deposits rupy sediment VIII be- found or
the color 10 bc OF a thin or miskish hue ofien
changing 10 darker appearance. There are
many Who die Of this diihCnty ignorant of the
cause tis the second stage OF seminal weakness.
DIR TANNER viii guarantee cure in an such
eases, and a healthy restoration Of the gcnito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HOURS 5 A VI. TO z. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
GRAND RAPIDS MAnhnAo.
Farm Produce From First Hands.

Apples-i562Oc per bus.
Beans-UnplcEed are worth 50G7Oc; picked
q 0 nsl ..
Butter-Fresh roll, 12Ize1ic; dairy, lbSl7c
.reamery, l6sglsc.
Cheese-9all1xc.
Eggs-l1Gl21zc ? doz.
Fresh Meats-Dressed hogs, s500G5.5o ? cwt
mutton, Si.5OI5.0O; veal, 50 OO07 %: beef, soooe
90.
Grain-Wheat: Clswson, TIC; Lancaster, &c
oats, 33Gs5c. Rye, soc. Barley, sl.2Gl ~ PEI
cwt. Corn, 4$d45c.
Hides-Green, &C p n; part cured, &c; cured
5zGSc; calf skins, 10 l2bs, lOc; kip skins
green, Sc; cured, &c; dekin skins, AG5Oc .
.iece; sheep pets 5OcGs wool being estimated
4 y > d.
HOney-effl0 ? n.
Hay-Timothy, sl26l4 per ton; Clover. s10Gll
Potatoes-40f550c per bus
Ponltry-Fowls, dressed, sSl0c y n. sprins
.hickens f0Gl21Sc per 10.
Straw-S:z13.50 ? load.
TallOw- &c . ~
Wool-Wsshed, 256 1Sc; unwashed, 16620c.
Wood -Four-fOot wood n worth A.5025
cord; Block stove wood. s26a250.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
A Remarkable Cure which is
Awakening Great Interest in
and about Jackson.

JACKSON May as. 1854
Rheumatic Syrup Co:
Centlemen-For ten years have been great suf-
ferer frcsn Dyspepsia and Neuralgia. About twelve
years ago my kidneys and liver became diseased, ny
whole system deranged. nv stomach became weak,
sra, which lasted until quite recently. About the
same time Dyspepsia took firm hold me Neu-
ralgia set TO- sometimes attacking IN the head
snout the temples then In the back Of nv neck and
shoulders, then IN my stomach. The suffering and
extreme pain which have endured the past twelve
years 10 more than I describe l have taken
nearly every medicine could learn OF hear Of have
employed The most skiilful physicians. Dr. Sienou.
one OF the best and sblest doctors Of city, Office
rag Main street. docfored me for long time. and
can testify 10 the severity Of my disease never
succccded In getting any permanent relief until
had used Hibhard's Rheumatic syrup. I have
gained ten pounds Of fesh in seven weeks. The
sailowness which % dishgured nv Conplcxion
and caused me years Of sorro~ has been entirely
removed, and my general health is better than t has
been IN thirteen The severity Of the Neural
&C pains had caused contraction of The muscles.
o. nerves, The right side Of nv face 70 such an
exterf ss b partially close my right eve. which yunr
syrup has entirely cured. Ny face and eys are
restored to their natural state. most eheerfuilv
recurnusend q to sny Afflicted IN Ike manner 10
genera debility. NsrJ respectfully.
Mss A ~ NOBLE
Corner Mechanic and Mason streets.
HhbSd's Rheuuasiis Sfrnp 8. pat ~ IN isrrs
. 90 ~ az botfie. fos fyoa vasr drusgisf dos
noi hsTs q ~rlt- snd vii scna IL te snY
sadTsss no receipt II price. freight prspsid send
NJ eus ahedieal psmrhist
>nie n,spafscfur-r,. tseksor. Mseh
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
YOUNG MEN.

tolies. or lndl~cretl0us. viii do well 10 avail
themselves 81 this the greatest boon ever laid a.
the altar OF suffering humanity DR. TANNER
VIII guarantee % forfeit t5u iar any case Of sem
inal weakness or private disease of any Kind OF
---- 1 -. IL l. L -. IL |.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11
The Greatest 7 Tonic and Appetizer
Ever Produced.
Compounded from Roots, Herbs and Barks.
No Poisons nor Opiates Used.
Sure Cure for all Kidney and Liver Complaints, and Posi-
tive Proof Against Bright's Disease.


1 Wonderful Occurrence.
Eheun.n< syrsp Co,
wrist BY erokes eost,> fen Which suffered
extreme pain I called uron o <ccfu vbs pro
nounced u Seattle Rhrvmstsrn He gave .
unophins hioctior In ny hight shouioe-. Which
resulted In paralyring nv night side ! vss kcpf
undeT the influence of n1orphins until lsss Msrch
Nv night ieg and arm had become badly ~ishered
and nv joints stiff that there ~ps eu; htiie
acton m them About thaa trn> esoputinped the
use Of rnorphine- Some sis ~>>ks ago 6rst hc~rd
of yo-H Rheumatic Syrup and sdvised nv n
And her, LET impress this fscf upon ycuf fninf
that night and leg we're shrunken psrzl vzeS
and withered nnnch Ira; could hardly v,b
swing sieng. sod thaf but Ettl, and sfferded ~7fh
great effort and pain, Since have been sskisT
your Syrup have len OF the of c-uich-s
cntirciy. srd only csne, and for %. rnss fe~
DAYS oftcn forget u and wah without srv sid T~
but poorly expresses ides ef your Rheu-uaf,e
Syrup. fours truly,
c D. DEMO, Dealer n General c-cor-s-s
Trail and Mechanir sts
M c n. Denio u "a, ~-fi bno~rr 10 IN. -r.---
rnunity, and -,s probably TIE ~ors; ~r~cs phvsi-
csiiy ~ suT usn this country e~- ss-. re ~.s
parzivzet from Rh-uu,stic poison. snd re e~-r
expected hs wuold gcs -el He Il vel thoueh
sDd sinViy rsrweioos The sbo~s sr.f-rn-nf
made ~ hirs !, re, and rrs- b. fuily relied spoa
FRANK I. SMITH
Er Mfnh- s,s Lerlslsturs sne proprissor Hsrt
Hoose. lsckson Mich
Hibh-rt'. Rh-uusis syrup 10 ~ ~ ss s-vv
fflno, sr b1fsi-~ frs Sea n youf d~urFs~s d.
nof hsvs -rite and win s<s6 II ~ srs
sdar-s. os r-csips .. prius- srssehi pr-pss4 s-ss
RffEUwhTIc SYRUP co.
Soas uaanafsctur--x Jscksu~. NicA
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

transfer took place. and the bride and
groom departed, with smiles and tears, for
their home at Ivy Lodge. Then Milford
felt himself honorably released from his
duties as travelling companion. Three days
after, be sailed for America.
".
One morning in September. Robert ALI
son found, among his letters, one adj
dressed in his own hand to Henry Milford,
and returned to him as the writer thereof.
and innumerable post-marks, legible and
illegible. While still examining It, and en-
deavoring to decipher the many legends it
bore, hearty voice broke in upon his oc-
cupation:
Well, old fellow, how are you after SO
long time 2"
Hal Milford 2" exclaimed Allison,
8 where under the sun have you come
from, and how is 1t that this letter has come
back to me2
Bewildered, Milford gazed at the letter.
and then, catching sight of his name, he
seized it, and in his turn, began to can its
exterior.
6 Can this be the letter that have been
playing tag with? When did you write il ?
Did you send it to Vienna
As he spoke he tore open the end, and
out fell the letter that had been to Yoka-
hama and back
s. What is that?" he exclaimed
And, not waiting for reply, he hastily
tore that open also. and Claras long de-
layed missive lay in his hand.
+" Where did you get this +" he asked,
turning almost fercely upon his friend.
1t came for you the day you left for
California. AS soon as you sent your adj
dress, forwarded it to you. It came back
to me from Yokohama That Is all know
about it."
With trembling fingers and blazing eyes
Milford opened the letter. Only one word
met his gaze, the one word "Come," signed
ssClara. For moment his head swan
and blackness came before his eyes. Then,
recovering himself, he said :
s'Pardon me, Bob. have had severe
blow. l ana stunned. Let me 60 away.
l will see you again as soon as / feel bet
ter"
The letter had reached its destination,
after more than two years of travel bT
land and sea, in the Old World and the
New. Is it necessary to follow it further
At quiet wedding party, few months
later, the bridegroom said to his best man,
''Tou beat me out of two years of happi-
ness, Charlie"
'sBut gave you year of foreign travel
at the expense of some one else. You
ought to thankful instead Of blaming me-
Milford glanced at Clara as he answered:
81 thank the postal card system that made
your earelessness insufficient to wreck my
lifelong happiness. The Cosmopolitan
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
ASBURY PARK HOTELS.
SURF HOUSE.

Tenth Season. 100 yards from the Ocean
Special rates for June and September.
Il. A. MARTINI
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
GRAND ATENUE HOTEL,

ApnoiutYnenis and Cuisine perfect. Heated by
steam. Open all the year. The most conveniently
located Hotel. Send for Circular.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
GILSEY HOUSE.

Corner Seventh Avenue and Webb Street, Asbury
Park n j. One Block from Ocean.
Nj. e. DECKWELL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ANXIETY IN INDIANA.

1000 PIuR, Atty FOR THE REPUBLICAN, STATE
TicKEr-BoTH PARTIES CLAIM THE LEGISLATURE.
IxDIANAPoLIs, Nov 4 tSpeciah.- There is no
longer any doubt that the Republicans have elected
their state ticket, with the exception possibly that
Bruce Carr, the candidate for Auditor has been de-
feated by a small plurality. Munsen (Den.) having
gained 1000 in his county. beside several
hundred In the State generally. The Republican ma
jorty, IL is believed will not fall below 5000 Ihe
Legislature however in doubt aud there ia much ex-
element the contest for Its control Charges OF
trickery made by both parties. and IL is expected
that thoro will be trouble Two Of the leading Demo-
cratic politicians disappeared from the committee head
quarters last night AMI Republicans suspect that they
had something TO do with changing tho result In
three doubtful districts that were believed TO have
elected Republicans. report was received at the
Democratic headquarters to-day that in one OF these
doubtful districts the Democratic candidate for state
Senator had elected majority OF two votes ana
that IN the majoritios were twenty-hv
and eighty-hve. Counting these gains. tho Democrats
claim that they have seventy-sx members
OF the Legislature beyond dispute. with
other doubtful districts vet to hear from. This gives
them majority OF four joint ballot The RepuDl-
cans, however, sill claim seveuty-sx members sure.
and assert confidently this number will DO Increased
TO rs ny the returns from counties. Senator
Harrison declares that th"re Is no Doubt or the kopu3
having gained u majority IN the General Assembly,,
wnle Governor Gray xpressos the opncn that IL wiz
require the official cunt to determine wnethnr the ke
puUilcans or Democrats have boen victorious Tue TO
election OF CONGRESSMAN Bynun from this district mas
made MIN very Large man politically In lndlaha
There u boom started for him to-day in this otse
for Speaker OF the next House.
Tho Republican State Central Committee has official
returns eightytwO OF tho nuoty.tw0 counties Ia
ate, which Republican net gain on tie vote
Of 1884 OF 1864 Estimating tho ten remaining counties
basis 1884, gives . Republican plurality Cd
the Stale H. ket of 3, lag.
Late tonight OF fraud comes TO tho surface
IN the oIcIaI recount OF ti. county All 81
the members OF the csnvnssing board eIoop TWO are MI
Democrats, IL o'clock they had III rown out
sufficient number OF Republican votes to leave q
majprty for of their candidates. for tho Legislature
majority. WAS thrown Out entirely because tue ceIun-
cate OF the election bosr preceded the returns whe
.houid have folio wed them. When the returns OF o
Democratic precinct made In the same form were
reached they counted. Tho recount Will Eol pe
com pleted until Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

TROUBLES OF THE ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
The failure of the Italian Opera Company to give a
performance Wednesday evening was not due alto
pether TO the illness OF Nine. Montaldo. IL his been
nm omen secret that though Sgnor Angelo, Maplesons
old business man. was the manager Of the company.
vet Mile Va!da was the chief financial hacker OF the
scbeme 1t was rumored yesterday that the break
down was due to several First there was SAID
20 be dlssension between the prima donna ana
Angelo she accusing the latter OF having mslnanaGed
affa r. chiefly in the selection OF the repertory.
failure on the part Of the management TO tulh all their
pecnnary obligations members OF the company was
also alleged az one OF the difficulties, and finally the
business so far done has hardly warranted hopes OF
brilliant future.
Signor Angelo refused to say anything except that
fbe opera would be given tonight as advertised.
Mile valda said " j do not think Slgnor Angelo
has been quite happy in his choice OF repertory and
I mean 10 make change both in my manager and the
repertory. We did not give performance last night
as Mime Montaldo was i'll and was not very well
myself Tomorrow night, however. we shall give
Rigoletto and further postponenents Will, !
hope. he made"
Nile valda denied that there was any pecuniary
trouble OF any nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
MIRRIED

ANDERSON RAYMOND-On November Z. 1896, Gencvra
Raymond and Frank p. Anderson, by tho Rev. George A.
Gates at Upper MOntclair. y. j.
COWDTN- POr rER-On the 81 inst, at Grace Church By
the Assistan; shop of New York AMI tbs Rev DR. Hunt
ingon, Winthrop cowun anil Lena r.. daughter oftas
klRht Rev Henry c. Potter ID. D.
HAsTINGs.EGBERT-At the residence OF the brides
parents, 1913 West 2-thst New-YOFk City. Tuesday.
October 10 1856 BY the Rev H. Rossiter Annie Hazaf.
daughter OF C. C. EgDcit esq TO James sbicy Hastings
No cards.
HINE -sMITH-At Milford, Conn. Wednesday November
g. lSS6 by the Rev James VI Pullman OF Lynn. Nass, Miss
Annie Merwin smith. daughter Of Edwin r. Smith es1- OF
Milford ConD aud MI. Robert Clark Htne, OF Newfofk
City
KNAPP-BURR--On Wednesday the 81 inst at the resi-.
residence OF the brides uncle MIR Theodore r. Jackson No
1872 Tayor.st. Brooklyn by Tho Rev. Dr. Darlington.
Harry Kearsarge Knapp 10 Caroline Mesroe Burr dsugh-
ter Of Mr. a. h BrrT
PINNEY- LAMOURENT-In Brooklyn. "Wednesday No
vembc B. 1896 By Rev Alfred Pnney. assisted by tho
Rev. John Humpstone, Charles a. Pnney TO sadie A.
EAmourent all Of Brooklyn.
wILcoX-RooT-on "Wednesday November 3 1885 at the
Park Church. Hartford Conn., by the Rev. Dr. y j. Burton.
William Waiter Wilcox Ir. OF Mddeiown. Coma, 10 Mary
Elizabeth only daughter OF q. Wells Root OF Hartford,
Conn
AL notices Of marriages aai De i)rSsl o.tfaD mama
and1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
J. j. CASES NEW STOCK - RM.


j. l. Case. the purchaser OF tho Genyew iarm Is Is
in this city, and has arranged plan by which ne
will stock the place and okeiate II on grand Scale
when Mr. Case came 10 the lty TO attend the cele-
brated sale he had intention of buying the farm
When he saw the place, however, and heari the NJ
urcs that being bid, he was not long IN making
up his mind 1t was then his idea to hold i merely
US a speculation IN further view Of the nml ana
It's adaptabilty tn stock laisng, he mas finally con-
Guided to operate it. He prchased it for about
$4,000, and has since received number OF BIDS on
the place but has refused to sell at cent lower than
100000. lie thinks that Is cheap at these ne arcs
and that il is well worth $4,000 10 any one desr
ing to operate the place. ,
Ills plan is to have the farm fitted up in tho very
best order, and some Improvements made for stOch
raIsIns next spring. lie VIII remove the stock ne
purchased at the sale to his place at Racine, WIS.,,
Tor the winter His object in this Is a piece OF
economy His feed and facilities for winterlng stock
are all at that place. Next spring however ne WI
-em,ye to the Cienview farm with his best stables
lie will bring phaiIas, which IL tho greatest stud
horse in the world and Brown, celebrated young
stallion, and several Others together with a NUMBER
of brood mares lie will engage actively IN the
breeding OF fine trotters. and Will make Genvew hs
Headquarters and winter residence Inc Track VIII
also be enlarged and prepared for the training OF the
stock of the farm -, ,
1t is safe to say that Glenview, under the personal
attention of Mr. Case, will be one OF the nest ldrS
in the world. and will add to the fame 1t has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WHO WILL SUCCEED MR.. DAWESi
THE FIGHT BETWEEN LONG AND DAWES FOR THE
EENATOKSIIIP

THE FIGHT BETWEEN LONG AND DAWES FOR THE
sENATORSIIIP.
BosTov, Nov tSpeciah.-" The Evening Iran
script" CIndl speaking of the Senatorship. says
There is not so much certainty expressed relative OF
the election of John ID. Long to the United States
Senate as there was week ago and although his
friends show no disposition sacken their efforts in
their leaders behalf. they do not possess the hope
which animated them just before election day. MT.
Longs majority in his Congressional fight was so
small that Republicans have awakened TO the fact
that his district is at least doubtful one and one
member of this party to-day expressed the belief that
young Josiah Quincy could go INTO the district and
carry it against any man the Republicans put mp.
Hence the question arises whether 1t will be polite 10
run the risk of losing another member OF Congress lot
the sake OF promoting Mr.. Long to the upper Oranch
OF the National Legislature. In word, Long stock
has received q decided tumble while Mr.. Dawes
chances for reelection appear to have correspondngy
improved. 1t is claimed that OF the lo9 hepuoii-
cans elected in the House, over 100 or q majority
GRO surn m favor Mr. Dawes. No account is taken OF
Dor,ocrat,c votes. Ii the Long men IND that the
noves men have "a aorty they may refuse 10 go INTO
caucns and the fight consequently be thrown into the
Legislature, where the Democratic members Will hod
tue balance of power The Democrats nave no,
agreed upon any candidate as yet though severa,
names have been mentioned. for example Generai
Collins J pdge Abbott Edward Burnett. the newly
elected CONGRESSMAN in the lXth District ana a.
Walker General Robinson may come to the tore IL
believed that he would not refuse the nomination
after it had been made"
BosrON, Nov. 4.-The Republicans have IN
creased their majority in the Legislature from 81 W ioo
fo In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
MRS. PARSONS CHEERED BY ANARCHISTS.
COOPER INSTITUTE FILLED BY FRIENDS OF THE
CHICAGO PRISONERS

CHICAGO PRISONERS
Mrs Lucy the Anarchist appeared last night In
the audience of Anarchists and told
again her trial OF the Chicago Anarchists
The hall crowded with Anarchists most oil
whom were not In this country
Most present Germans and there were also
good many ohcmians We'd with the Germans In
ryng to the English language AS spoken by Mrs
Parsons Big bearded who like Herr Most have
no use for collars the aisle with hats on and pulled al
strong cigars meeting began band on the plat
form struck up tn Marscase Men jun 'ed up on the seats
and swung while the audience TOOK up The refrain
with vou threatened another two years overhaul
inc of the budin g. Then came Marching Through Georgia
given by the entire company and In the same way.
wilkes the chairman restored order and intro
eander Thompson Socialist agiiator who began 70
n long resolutions condemning the Chicago tIlaL
when he interruptej by Wilkes. VINO
came u the front and shouted that tho
Executive Committee had decided 10 ex, ude pofiets ron
Ze,fuag ho there. The gathering
Jumped and howcd vigorously AT an unfortunate oean
leaving the reporter question sal IN
minutes 10 order. aud then Mr. Thompson pro
speech and that II the Anarchists were hung then Horace
Greeley. Charles sumner wlam Lloyd Garrison should
have mounted the sanoid with John Brown he cOnclhcl
by saying I'VE welcome Lucy IN the name OF Liberty
EnIigicnIng the " Oiid."
Mis- PARSONS story OF ths trial already pub
ished said tiat sue hal not spoken tho W TINS
civ had George would have been pro
claimed Anarchist from end OF the land 10 e othr
Hut" adde that nOOe vote protested against
the very evils 81 are nshtins.' -. $780,. ..
Illelm introduced
ber Of tie German Parliament He was man Without coAt
80 We'll A. n man without lie said III the young
can't help the Anhrcisis uoe s.on 'ot ~.
young Of this city 20 ON and help cheeis Dy ."o
the blood martyrs saed ana nrt 81 ' Ame'oa
snount " much mil Ionn Browne ~" Was iAkeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
TIE MURDER or YOUNG BOLTON

TEXANS on THE TRACK OF THE ASSASSIN WITH
BLOODHOUNDs.
COURTNEY, Tex, Nov. (Speciah.-I is now
known that tho assassin OF Devices Bolton the night
OF the election was a negro named Polk Hill. who took
to tbs woods immediately after the murder. Bolton was
a son of County Commissioner d. d. Bolton. Of the
weathest planters in Washington County. Young Boil
taken active part the election, WORKING
against the Republican ticket. This fncenscd tho
groes greatly, especially whsn they asoertained that
local ticket defeated They got together alter
the polls closed and determined 10 attack Bolton Inc
negro Hill was selected for the job He took WiDches'
ter rifle and satlOnlng himself where he could get
good view or Bolton and shot HIM dead. Excitement
over he ASSASSINATION White heat and several me-
Oro lyuchinVs are Imminent. Eight negroes ar
rested to day carried Brennan. charged with
being accessory to the murder Booinounds were put
on the track OF the murderer and posse II following
close behind the dogs When Hill is overtaken he WILL
certainly be strung up TO a tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
MRS. CLEVELAND GOING TO BOSTON,
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENTS REcEP'
TON IN THE HUB.

THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PRESIDENTS REcEP-
TON IN THE HCB.
BosroN. Nov. At has been arranged that the
President after his from the ceremonies in Cam
bridge on Monday will hold a reception at Faneull
Hall for the general pubic abont o'clock p M.
After this he will return the Hotel Vcndome, where
fuldress reception, under the auspices of the City
of Boston, will be held in the evening After this the
President will be escorted to the Boston and Albany
station by the Cadets where he will take the IO5o
train for New York. Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Endi-
colt will arrive here Saturday morning and will be the
guests of Mrs. Powell Mason sister of Mrs: Endicot:
On Monday Mrs Cleveland aud Mrs. End'cott will
be the guests of Mrs Eliot wife of President Eliot of
Harvard returning to the evening reception at the
Hotel Vendonie Mrs. Cleveland will accompany
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott to this city wing Wash
ington TO- morrow The President will follow on Sun
Aav