davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Aug. i9.--The Live stock
Indicator reports. Cattie--Rcceipte 1900. shin.
mcnts- - shipping steers 10 l0c low err Tie xas
Steers SLOW aud weak and sh ade lower. noou
70 cnolce " VOct 10; common 70 medium 81 as
dS 50; stockers 81 bcd2 rs grass Texas 81 SOs1
Ao Hogs-Receipts 6lc0; strong and a shade
nlgner common 70 medium 81 b0da 26. sheen.
I.ccs s ~ shipments 2Ol, market steady
81 50a2 Is.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. la.--CAttle Receinta
kzODi shipments le0O; market fairly active and
odl0o lower; good TO choice shipping 81 I'D
"a 10; common TO fair So coat 5l: bntcheys
sleere IS oOd& 90; COWS and nelfers 81 bOaS 10.
lrNas ana indian 81 256a 30 Hogs-Re eipts
go market steady at "a S065 10 Sheep-Re.
ceipts 2zOo; market quiet at 81 250i %.
NEW York, Aug 9-Heeycs-oniy one car.
load received no trading; dressed beef III Stesav
Al 6Acshc for natives ana 666lsc for Texans,
to.nay's cable from Liverpool quotes American
refrigerated beef dull at 9ac per pound, Shear
and lambs-Receipts 5iCO; fair trade az yester
~ pri IS; sheep sold ut s. 25a4 IS: lambs
sold at So 60ae 40. '"'''''
| tHIcAGo, Ill. Aug. lg.--Droycr's Journsl
repors; cattle receipts II 600; ahIpments 1000
market about l0c lower, or 20c |, ,wer in i've
daysi shipping steers $50 TO 1900 pound,
| - Mgh 10, stockers and feeders 81 COOS lO
cows,bnlls and mixed, 81 50d3 IS bulk So 4Oas co
through Texans eady; cows 81 2562 rs; steers
Y I9dSSo bulls 81 15 Western rangera allow
lO9l5c lower; natives and half breeds So iSa
20. cows 81 50a3 90; wintered Texans III 9Oo
3 50 Hogs-Recelpts 1909; market allow snf
shade lower AZ 81 S0d5 Is. Sheep-Reesipt,
AGO shipments 5000; market slow bu steady
] So 1914 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

HAy steady; urine gto0aisso. eh,,,o = .o.s
- ~ hog produci s-Demsnd i,ehf Inn IA.
w urn; fork, $40 50. Lard IS SIT al 10. Ruix
ass % houlders g ~. long clear and clear
8 10, clear RIB s. IS Hama. choice s,,sa, scnrcs
ssAsn.sasea VIZ ov1ls %. hiaky quiet AT 81 OF
~ w. Coffee steady win fair
ss,s 1aH,nas no cargoes common 10 prime
sAs.1tvssc' ttlce moderately actite and higher,
louisa a ordinary 10 prime Skq4c
bran steady At e2N a6Sc. Cotton sred products
scare and hrm prime crude OIL delivered, u
a.ec summer yellow oil, I. o. b., Std3ac Cake
anu Neal, long ton 4. o. h., leisa2Oc Sugar,
open hetllo, scarce and firm O. les; good fair
20 iuily TAR Sh0i 7-l6c; fair so. common TO
syVn A4h4aci inferior SA3ikc Cen
uiiugais dnli of white 5hG55Sc; choice
ysiiow clarified 80; prime yellow clarified
saoAci seconds tAaa 7.ld Molasacs--Open
70 good fair l2alSc; common 10 eood ss3sl.r
exchange on New York sight 56c per siCg(
premiums bankers sterling nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
CALVERT.
pond Gin Casualty of the Season.
Badly In Need of Rain.

pond Gin Casualty of the Season.
Badly In Need of Rain.
: -4endance OF the Gazette.
kRr, TEX, Aug. ls.-About 6
yesterday afternoon a freedman,
Known, employed by the propri.
ne Eclipse mills, got his hand and
'ght b tween the saws, mangllng
- and bone up to the elbow in q
nanner before he. could be extrl-
Fiompt medical assistance, how
suaered amputation unnecessary,
morning the wounds, though
tne not pronounced dangerous,
ne second week of the ginning
ana the second casualty of a SINH
friday at Franklin, a small town
avert, a Democratic barbecue
neidi upon which occasion the re-
y rivals for senatorial honors are
y 70 address the people. A con
,ylstorleal and lung powers be-
HAocock and Terrell Is being made
NV OIL much curious speculation
~ %Wasiolk and all are eager tc
u ~ !, q consequence has fallen her,
nree months and the proverbia
'vP u not expected, notwithstAnd
N ~ seo bales Of cotton have beer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

Missouri, SOC; vinegar, I5al5c; concentrated
lye, s. 1904 90 jugs. glazed lOc per gal; crooks
x ssd. l0e per gallon, dried ieachea,D indigo,
80 per b blueing. 80 @Sl % per dozenl Cole
mans mustard 81 50al 90 per dozen, macaroni,
imported, l5c per u American, 75c per box
buckets. two hoops, 81 90 per dozen brilliant
oils, ibis, l6e, Eupion do, 28c DO rs caSes,
IS 10. brilliant, rs cases, 81 i0i DO ~ cAsos,
s. g6i baking powders, bulk, ilci D cans,
81 30
Rice Louisiana b5S86kc.
sugar Fine powaeIed. bbls, s58ci do half
bbls, 9cs cnt loaf, exc; grhnulafed standard,
Ike, Louisiana granulated, Ike; standard A,
IKE caoice white 7kc; Louisiana y. C.. &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

4, package OF Silver Loaf and give
,s al. lfyou do this you will
M 4, ~. ~. How many disastrous
"A, n nsklng bread cause troublous
yis,s y we household This can ell
Iow AVN oy trial Of Silver Loaf. j,
|le,aasnulaa guarantees its purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

= party win sail about the oOth Of
y rpm . . Texas port for Bnenos
kfr. urn an English colony in the
bs'sicanse pnolic. Passage very low.
n s.slss write G. b. Gordon, "a
s'fees, San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

GALVESTON. TEX. Aug. 1s-ootton-spot
/. Ordinary 10; good ordinary Sc; low mid.
ding l-i6c; mlddliDg 8 -I6c; good middlins
9bsc; middliog fair l0c.
GROSS receipts, 1888.
Sales $751;
shipments coastwise, none.
stock, 1856
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Ang. 9.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady, with fair demand.
Ordinary 4Ad; good ordinary sd; low
mIddlins lbl0j; middliDg uplands 3-lOd ;
Total sales, 10000. American, 5000; imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
Total 50 les, 1860.
Rev York.

NEW YORK. Aug, Cotton-spot closed
steady. down Ice.
safes, 265S
Good ordinary II l6ci low middling $780,
middling 95-l6c
Futures closed easy and from to points
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10 : Uotton-spot
closed steady
Sales $50 uales.
Low ordinary. 6l3.l6c; ordinary, IS lGc;
good ordinary, s l6c low middlng, sec;
middllng, 9J6c; GOOD middling, 9&c; middling
fair, 1890; fair 1llSc.
Futures opened dun but steady, ruled
steady and closed same, from 70 points
lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

A good map Of Texas forwarded 10 ans
address on receipt OF ten cents.
w. A, HUFFMAN IMr'T Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

srls<e,ns as<.cs1F~ffsDa alsS Hult ntIGrntu
70 TAlllaierr0 on the charge % embfz9lc-
menf. Many Irregularities from a6ystem
~ nook keeDlne we've r1laaoucrad and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
Save the 0n,c,--,,

W.. save the Chickens
|alsb, sass y, Chicken Cholera Cure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two to Seven Points Lower-Mon.
ey Market Easy.
"neat Active, Fluctuased and Closed Low
er-Live Stock TRANSACTIONS
We're Brisk.
ENGLISH coSsoLs.

i0i i5-le for money. NVnso"
SrOvKs AND RoNDs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 --stocke ana hora.
closed at the following pf.cea Ma. N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
have secured che services q gentleman q thirty
PRODUCE BUSINESS !!

and shall that line particular hereafter
handling goods expetouy bmldg in
peishabe
all the markets in his line feel safe asserting that
lower than have before been offered My
and will
thing else line that shall be
by mai Or wire at request Open orders always particular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

70 lisa lieb and has been falling all day
" D IA pse ecss 81 . ''iet M" A Blof1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20

MiptAxn, Tlkx., Aug. n ut has been
reinl1G here for tho pat tEeuiy,fopr
bfnf4 o.,d aff,oI......I -, y, hI.,t, ..is., \ N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-20
COTTON MARKETS.

ReeeIpta I'D AN United stnten ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Unprovoked Assault ON Cbin.men.

Sam and Fong, Chinese laundrymen at No. Go
Massachusetts, avenue, were assaulted by two
unknown men last evening The trouble began
about $50, when one Of the men came into the
laundry and asked the charge for washing a
shirt Fong told him 10 cents. At this the man
stepped behind the counter and struck Sam,
who was eating his supper, several times about
the head with policeman's small mace. Fong
rushed to his partners assistance, and the two
drove the fellow out of the room. He returned
later with the second man, who beat Fong over
the head with mace, while tho first ruffian re-
peated his assault on Sam. The crowd and cries
for the police frightened the two men, who ran
away, one of them leaving his hat and the other
his mace. Two policemen came in and captured
the mace, left the hat, and went in search of the
assaulting party, without finding them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

Directly after the war young Southerner
named Forrest came to this county and married
the daughter of poor family Although rela-
tive of the celebrated confederate of that name,
Forrest was shiftless, and after abusing his wife
as much as he could within the few years he
lived with her, Left. and has not been heard from
since. This was ten years ago. It was not long
until Mrs. Forrest died, leaving two boys to the
care of the township County Treasurer Miller
at that time trustee of Wayne township, in
which the distressing affair occurred, sent the
children to school and provided them with what
they needed, as their grandparents were also re-
ceiving the townships charity. Mrs Fuller a
lady without children, came from her Wisconsin
home on visit to Mrs. Miller. Through the lat.
ter lady, the visitor heard Of the orphan boys
She became interested in their history and after
wards in them personally, which led to her adopt
ing them. The lads proved faithful and have
become, in their early manhood, owners of a
farm and sawmills Mr.. add Mrs. Miller leave
for Wisconsin to-day to visit them, at their re-
quest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
AT BETHANY PARK.
The First Days Exercises Held Yesterday by
the State Sunday-SchOol Association.

Yesterday the State Sunday school Associa
ton held its first days exercises at Bethany.
To-day and tomorrow will also be devoted to the
discussion of Sunday school work. The general
subject for the days discussion was ''The
Word" and some of the work
was necessarily shortened SO AS to
con6ne the exercises to the forenoon and
evening The normal lecture was delivered by
President w. K. Pendleton. of Bethany, West
Virginia, on Progressive Revelation" taking as
his theme 'Patriarchal Dispensation." After
this address the discussion of 1.-THE Word" was
taken up under the heads, Its Adaptation to
Our Nature, Our Condition ard to Chill
dren," by Rev. D. r. Van Buskirk;
'It's Suficiency for Our knowledge, Duty and
Acceptance with God" by Prof A. B. Philputt.
of Bloomington; 1.-The Importance of Memoriz-
ing and Using the Word of God,n by E. w.
Borst, OF Noblesville, and Its Influence or
Power" in the form of general discussion.
At the evening service, Prof D. G. Brown, of
Butler University, in an interesting lecture. re-
viewed tho Church and Sunday school Work in
GERMANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
.PE7TIS, BASSE7T & co.
THE SCHOOL BOARDS RULES.
They Are Revised, and Number of Impor-
tant Changes Are Made in Them.

The School Commissioners met in special SEES
sion, last night, to hear report from the COM
mittee on revision Of the boards rules. Many
of the changes related simply to phraseology
the striking out Of certain words and inserting
others, without altering the meaning aud effect
30 any great degree. The important changes
recommended by the committee are included in
the following: The clerk of the board shall be
elected the first Friday in August, instead of
April; the president shall not be member Of
any committees, except those on examination
and appointment OF teachers, on fixing salaries
and on supervision; the classes in OPP
tional studies shall consist of not less
than eighteen pupils; pupils in chemistry
must pay 30 cents each for the use of chemicals
and pupils in physics % cents each for the use of
apparatus. The committee on teachers and sal
aries shall consis of four members instead of FIVE
and that on public library of three members in
stead of five. The secretary and treasurer shall
not be members of the finance committee an /
the treasurer shall not take part in negotiating
loans. The committee on hygiene is abolish ed
aud its duties transferred to the committee on
heating ventilation and ianitors. The report
was adopted without amendment or dissenting
vote. Messrs. Frenzel, Kuhn and Vonnegut
were absent
The printing of the Manual of Public Schools
was awarded to Carton e. Hollenbeck, the lowest
bidders, at $l45. The Board then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
An Indiana Diploma Mill.

says that the Curtis Physio- Medical Institute,
of Marion, is diploma mill, " and that licenses
to practice medicine in Indiana should not be is
sued to persons holding diplomas from that in
stitution In furnishing the Secretary of the
Illinois Health Board list of the creditabe
medical colleges in Indiana he omitted the Cur
tbs. and the Illinois Secretary says that he will
recommend the refusal of licenses to all persons
presenting diplomas from the Curtis College.
Secretary Metcalf says that the institution is
sues diplomas in vacation, or at any time when
the graduation fee is paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
A woman shoots at a Burglar.

There was an attempted burglary, Tuesday
night, at Patrolman Bruce's residence, on South
Meridian street After trying the doors and
windows of the house and finding them locked,
the thief tried to make an entrance through an
outside cellar door by picking the lock- Patrol
man Bruce being on duty at the time, his wife
was alone. She listened to the movements Of
the thief for some time while he was working at
the cellar door. Mrs Bruce, taking revolver
which Is kept in the house for her protection,
stepped upon chair and looked out through the
transom of the rear door. Seeing a dog near the
door where the robber was at work. she fired at
it, and Immediately the thief and dog beat a
retreat. The thief did not secure anything, but
caused no little fright to Mrs. Bruce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

The fifth popular promenade concert at Tom
hnson Hall last night was we'll attended, the
number present giving no evidence of any dimn-
ution of interest There is no reason that there
should be, for what with the splendid hall and
the excellent programme, srtistically rendered
there are all the requirements of popular and
enjoyable entertainment, just what is demanded
The pleasure Of the crowd in attendance would
be greatly increased could 1t be in
duced to make the grand round
Of the hall and crossing in front of the stage.
instead of doubling back in the corridors. The
programme last night was faultlessly rendered
and enthusiastically received. The soloist of the
evening Miss hottie johnson, was the recipient
of the heartiest applause and was compelled to
respond which she did in very pleasing and
effective manner. The work of the When Band
and the Alliance Orchestra was fully up to their
high standard Of excellence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

Twenty years ago Frank Walsh was sentenced
in the Criminal Court of this county to thirty
years imprisonment for numbering a hack
driver named Thomas Jones. Three months
ago he fell from the cupola of the prison foundry.
and was badly injured both of his ankles being
broken. After learning that he was permanently
disabled, the prison authorities released him and
sent him to this city without funds. He is
helpless and has no relatives or friends here
He claims that his killing of Jones was in self
defense, and that his sentence was due to the
fact that he was stranger in the city without
friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Taxpayers Protesting Against Nuisance.

Taxpayers Protesting Against Nuisance.
The taxpayers of the Twenty fifth ward held
a mass-meeting last night, at Kreggle's Hall,
corner of Morris and South Meridian streets, at
which the Ray street sewer nuisance was dis
cussed. The sewer in question emptes it's filthy
contents into Pogue's run, on Ray street and
the stencil which infects the neghborhood along
the run as far as the river, is almost unbearable
and is the cause of much sickness. The sewer
was condemned by tho Board of Health over
year ago. and an ordinance was passed by the
City Council ordering that it should be extended
to the river, which is but three blocks away.
The matter, however, has been neglected and
the meeting last night was for the purpose of
urging the Council to take immediate action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

Abandoned Two Months After Marriage.
Laura Rhodes is seeking divorce from Joseph
P. Rhodes, to whom she was married in last
February. In her complaint she alleges that he
abandoned her two months afterwards, and be-
sides failing to support her, has treated her cru
ely and inhumanly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
a Book Agents swindline Scheme.

A crippled book agent has been playing quito
o confidence game in the West End The book
ne has been selling he asked 81. so to So for, ac-
cording to style of binding, and it has been his
custom to call at the places where he had sold
b0oksshertly after their delivery and request the
copy on short loan, saying that he had run out
and wished to accommodate some one who was
about to leave the city. In this way he sue
eeeded in dipping many of the West End people,
and securing considerable money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Round in a Pawn shon.

A valuable diamond stolen on last Saturday
from Mrs. Clara Miller, was found yesterday by
Patrolman Laporte in a pawn shop, where it had
been deposited, it is claimed. by John Cochrane,
young man who guest with number of
other young people at the house of Mrs. Miller
on the evening the diamond was lost Cochrane,
the police report, has left the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
An Imnnrtant Arrast.

The arrest of suspicious character upon his
general appearance, movements or companion
ship, without waiting until he has robbed tray
eler. fred house murdered fellow man, is
an important function of shrewd detective who
buys his hats of Ryan, The Halter, 81 and 90
South Illinois street. who displays the latest
styles at popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Farmers and Stock Dealers.

We can offer low prices on Howe's 4, and g.
ton Wagon Scales. Cali and see US before you
buy. The Howe is without question the most
durable, most accurate and most sensitive scale
on the market. Don't squander your money on
cheap scales. HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR SALEl
THE COMPLETE OUTFIT
LATELY USED BY
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ALL IN GOOD ORDER AND NEARLY NEW,
for Sale at a BARGAIN, in Lots to
Suit Purchasers.

PRESS ROOM-One twenty horsepower Atlas en-
CINE and boiler for same, Dean steam pumps
platform scales, etc.
COMPOSING ROOM-Desks. tables, Q 900 poundl
of mnion and nonpare body type, fifty fonts of job
type twenty-five stands and thirty sets of cases. two
imposing stones, galley racks dumping galley, stand
ing galley long and short brass galeys thirty Argan
burner Cleveland student lamps with brackets and
shades, two proof presses. dozen composing
sticks twenty-eght brass column rules, one pair Of
double chases for seven-columu paper, dashes rules
sugs leads etc. and everything needed in frstclass
composing room.
AMATEUR STEREOTYPE OUTFIT-Consisting
of metal pot, casting box, beating brush type-high
bars, furniture bars short plane and board craving
tools. chisels, hammers, saws etc.
MAILING ROOM-Galley rack, proof press, two
double stands. three pairs of cases. 600 pounds OF
type for mail list, one Dckey mailing machine, one
largo font of plea Roman, one large font of plea
Gothic, tables, etc.
COUNTING ROOM-Tables. chairs. DESKS type
writer, copying press, student lamps, etc. ii
One Reedy Elevator with steam hosting machinery,
cables, etc.
This is one of the most complete newspaper plants
ever offered for SALE The material has been in use
but few months, and is all of the very best make
and condition. Address or call on
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES C0MPANYs
Corner of Market and Circle Streets.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

Special Trains to Bethany Park Camp Meeting on
Sunday, August o.,
Via ]. & V. R. R., leaving Union Depot at A.
NJ. and l P. M. Returning, leave the grounds at
P. NJ and $50 p NJ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-17
Importana Land decision

Washington, Aug. 4-In the case Of
Thomas Rees VS.. the Central Pacific rail.
road, involving a quarter section OF land
at Mount DiabIo, MERIDIAN, San
Francisco lana district, Acting Secretary
Mnldrow has decided that the extent Of
a Mexican private claim must be deter.
mined by the records of the claim as
presented to the board of commissioners
for confirmation, and that from such
record 1t must be held in this case that
the claimed limits Of Elso branch
ran south of the patented
lines OF the Moraga grant. and
adheariny TO former decisions OF
the department and under the grant to
said railroad company. its right to the
odd numbered sections within the grant
ed limits attached to the land that was
free from claims at the date Of the final
location of said road. though included
within the alleged limits Of q Mexican
private claim at the date of grant. This
decision will control the disposition OF
several Thousand acres Of land, and CON.
sidering the principle involved, it il
regarded rs n of the most important
cases which has coma before the depart.
ment during the year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-17
%JACkSONiAN SIMPLICITY.
The Presidents Magnificent FishiI
Preparations-ShadOwed by Dett

The Presidents Magnificent Fishing
Observation-Disclosures by Detec.
tives.
Washington, Aug 15-The departure
of the president on his vacation to the
A~dirondacks is not to be made In the
truly simple, unostentatious and thor.
oughly American manner that one
would expect under such a reform ad.
ministration. The local accounts Of the
preparations for Mi. Oleveland's journey
read like the stories published OF the
movements OF the car of Russia. The
public is informed that
Maj. Walker, the superintendent OF
police, called at the white house yester-
day and had a talk with the president
in regard to his departure, Mai,
Walker went to arrange for q sort Of
body guard to watch the movements of
suspicious people at the depot when he
leaves. The president is trying to keep
the hour OF his departure a secret. He
has told a number of visitors different
times as to when he was going to
start. Mai. Walker knows when
he is really going to leave, and
will have policemen on duty.
After getting the president secretly to
the depot through the terrible dangers
OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue and the awful
station which Mr.. Cleveland dreads go
much that he always drives in at the
lower end, the railroad authorities will
relieve the Washington police and place