davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Horace Porter chatting on the strikes with
gentleman Is "a professional president Of corpora
tons. QuOth the President:
"yes, These fellows want everything. Ihey
want the whole EARTH sir -
We'll you can't blame them. altogether; we have got
pretty nearly all the water. Town Topics.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THEY WON'T WORK ORALLOW OTHERS TO.
To ne Editor = The Tribune.

SIR The opposition you are making to the
un-Amercan boycott will bring your support the law
abiding OF the entire country. The lawless and
dangerous classes will always be tas they have ever
been) your only detractors.
Our city. like your own Is now dominated by set OF
awless rufians, who will work allow others to
do So The better class OF people OF the entire coun
try looking the press to aid them IN pulling down
this evil. Long may The TRIBUNE wave Very truly
yours. l. COOKE"
81 South Broud,eaH BaltiuOrc Nd, April l6, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
eEyERA1 ARznrR strFhasA A sLIoHr REAApsI

GENERAL AR7HUR StFFERS 4 SLIGHT RELAPSE.
Ex-Prcsdent Arthur was not quite SO well
yesterday on Friday. When the house was being
aired IN the morning. the cold east wind swept through
the rooms and although taken to keep the
ticn out of the draught he caught cold 1t only caused
"A slight Interference with his respiration, and 1t Is not
believed that anything more than temporary incon
venence will follow. The disease quescent mis-
appetite good though hs food sti restricted 10 the
simplest articles and principally given In liquid form
but bis spirits are buoyant ant cheerful us thought
by his family that If he remains Ia the same condition
lie Is at present he Will soon be able to 80 out Tor
short distance III his carriage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
REVIEUING THE 7HIRD-AVE. STRIKE.
STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE BOARD-rO CONTINUE
THE PREE STAGES.
The following statement was made by the
strikers last night.

THE fREE STAGES.
The following statement was made by the
strikers last night.
change N, strike sxteen DAYS and every
snno he or OF .c % and @ prm to last FOR seSera
days Je ihe Board pleased to Snow tat The pubic ap
mems and points with pride to the TACT ,nat no
trouble has occurred Iia ave that could DE Laid t0 our
eoor the time of the iieupn believed that
s h 2g eo be Setee at SSSe 6a ceH e on y9T viz b
lines Except the Ihird Ayenue c9nVinced ~ mat hadd
IN earnest As our pickss atione We are able 10
and e1peS, 10 cut OF its supply of feed entfey The
any ga ned som strength IN the r,t OF the Tee but ITS
engaged thirt..hye men IN Boston. all of whom have
for this city. but have gone back. Twelve
home agan The ne now at Work Tor the company are moi
able TO drive he crs without great dani o. acc tent over
four days The entire po force Of The ciIy has been at the
ca Oh me COMPANY Tor Two week. many o 'ne ooes acg
the first evening OF The trouble
calico for clubbing or eLzens ne2r Nggan' at at bs
Heue a aSp sm H'en"s n I y % one o rden
lyon and stopped IN suca aIo.9n that oosksd
IN such shape thar Il was lhIeeqnarers oI an & honi
turned 1t part way arouni when the crowd gave ne rs
rushed the sidewalk and struck every person they
knocking on hs hat As the Old man stopped T. pick up
MS nat me policeman struck him on the pack OF III, hesd WIN
The police as they have been placed under the great cowboy
commander who mas made the statement that he would have
every one OF our members imprisoned
Ihendcted members " the Board are all st at work ana
relying just public Will remain and face Their hred
All Of meeting the purpose OF making
surrender f9lse The free stages ina king
The public IL mel against giving money
people claiming De authorized to collect funds All per
authorized viii have credentials bearing the seal OF
D. A. 75 Among the donations OF money today are The fo
printers siS: employees Of rrow ming Company sI7;
employees Of Martin 90 5 employees OF Wlttmer
Sbiir clglTmakers. 80 so ErDnidg Post Book 0Ju so
Frauk BOYLE barber John Walker, mason tlO; car
builders Union -I2S 5j; NJ Herman. ALI Hhaiy House.
so House smiths Union $50; Itm's chapel s45 Bot
Club. il4 10; stage So
-ixiy one drivers were Thrdave to-day. Each
several different TO out Committees have
all the establishment. who supply the company
feed notied them OF the boycott We
have bought hor- day. aud will put on three moie
stages the company viii run their cars TO-
morrow Will run our stages
For other oJ drsf and second pages
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Nav Moving to George Z. Bryant the best ana
prompest carpet cleaner IN The cIiyani Only Ore
u ltt-st, S7I bth ave, anu " lhtuio
Buildng tave and l34th-st EstaOishei 1919 carpets
TAX en- ID Tellid stored.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

1RrBuNE OFFICE, May 81 a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday was downward The tempera-
ture ranged between 40 and 62o, the average o2s)
being 81 higher than OH Friday.
Fair or clear weather followed possibly by coutIness
and rain, may be expected to-day IN this city ana
vicinity
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NEw-YoRK SUNDAY 1ssa-sIxTEEN PAGES

pearance at wedding feast OF a nobemsn in shooting
dress. accompanied by ono knows wh0 cannot la 10
create lively sensation even IN country where oil is
fair that is English you know"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
Tal,iug n Header from my Bicycle

While practising Springfield Mass. for tie twenty five
nile championship strained my back as TO unfit me
10 compee NV trainer Masters AT once applied
a ensons plaster and rode the next day with suc,ess
BensOns psters u All athletes LdWatu Pettus
Captain Kings County Wheelmen
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MADAME SOuic.

The parlors OF Madame soul 3o5 Fthave pres M Just
now very animated appearance inS crO"deu WIN
LADIES' selecting FROM the spring impot'A"s o-i
the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
Refreshing AND GRATEFUL
tOall.
LANDLORDS Rhenish Cologne.

Rcwarc of Impure ~fimulanfs II you lack Strength
trv rr wo some inyieOratng NalthOptOnllue Nursing
moihers use IL Sold by Grocers ana Drugglss -.
H. C. Hazart Il CO.. sole Agents for he nltei states
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

VucngIing'- Ale and Lager bcrr =,
Pure Bottled the brewery ENpresy to.
Family 81 delivered o. \ Lebler y co. I.S1i''~ anu
lOth.aye New. YORK CITY. order Dy POstl Cara
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

s,,,uc, Roc & Co.'S Finest sublime Lucca olive OIL
~.vcr unploa-ant tase IN the mouth
but /, sweet Favored ana v olcsuulo 80, ,..,..
FRANCIS II. LEGGKIf & co, Importers
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
rRIBuys LDCAL o3sERvArt)y3
22o.5

Til, aaor,p, shoy the variations in ths ty BY tenhs
ofinche. peysnuar lines ye divisions oftne or the " hls
white line represents the oseisns
The dotted line reprns
In temperature Indicated BY the Thermometer a. HUI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

, LundbOrg's Perfume. Eienla
LANDLORDS Perfume Marechal Mol l'O,A
LundDorg's Perfume, Alpins Violet
Landlords Perfume. Lily ~ tne valley
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
iiclislons Notices.

A Peace Meeting will be held at Miller Hall. 9Th.
st sunday. My ? at $50 y. H. All :nen0s Oi
Dc invited.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Al souls Church. 4-th-st.. west Of 9Th Rev,
WILLIAM ILBEKFORC.. NENTON, Of plttsJeld wlu
preach at ii In. and Rev H. HEBER NEWIONati.Jd
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

American 7 importance Union. Chickering Hall Sgnl "
3oclocS. Addre Dg the eolu nj and able representative
Temperance Rev. \. j C!U Al. d. D..
o Choicc musica unLer direct D; De.
KELLY EDWIN +. GALLOWAY. secretary. JOS IN
A.. BOGAR RDU-, president
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
"WI1HFRFD LrANfs.'

Ecr Thursday. at the Church o. Inc lleaNchy i.""L
bliss Nc.Ols viii be marl4ci 10 Charles I.,hs Ai+ci'
On TUESDAY George GriswOd S ~ Miss Inlly
Post Ia the CnurcA OF the Incarnatpn r..o.
THe engagement is announced OF MISS Lena i"'tul'
second daughter OF Bishop H. G. Potter 10 MI W.
COwGin; also of Miss Amy Hewitt and Dr. Green.
Justce Stanley Matthews, OF the United States gu
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Afternoon Choral service. 4l5 O'clock Church the
Hoig Sp. Madison and b6th Sc ChOra Iltans. ffD
cessOna occasional lymns and Gcrei ~
Mr l.U r. IA Jr.U an hls chDr o. twenty .hys
III
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-03
*, M! YoR5-r
'@-'sIA' Ss,Sy.ss .Siss@ C1V~He'

The 6cst Newspaper in America,
md by Tar the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
Honcy IN distributing the Suns Pre-
NUNS.
The most interesting and adyanta-
geous offers ever made by any Now,-
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
'omething for all.
beautiful nnd Substantial Premiums in
itandaId Gold ana other Wa OF, ,valua bic
I'o"k-, tho Dost Family Sowing MIohino
known to tho trade, and an unequalod list
u objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Man Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (7iihout Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month tsilhcut Sunday 50
jUNDAY. per Ncnr 90
or Every DAY in THE YEAR : 90
fEENiY, per Year 100
tddrcss, TuE Sun, Sor York City.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

s"'t"t L"d' r'"" '"". ODD.
streets A'r.'." 'e f"" ""'
" ... 900 r"n..'. ..'r
\ sensation wus ...Ho. 1910 N 80.
wI Nurh'' street, IN -''H'
I..uuun last HN t.r ,..u.
A. known -u,lo.s ,u.u .,'
III. loo tuc most nnnH .'
-t.l. Her pr.u. .'.0t t."
",.n- -ncr. ip h,r rr.H"u.. '..
.Nr uihiun "i N.t"u .t
.uu.Hr COMPANY NO N.... ..
200 Haumo tDc ruIr ul 1HW l..
ilr u-piraut Ior 1r'H',r Hu
SECURED th, zorro -WW' ''' I'd.
du1rl 100 s"NriW tuUH.sN..
100 frrIuct readiness iuf
n rruptiuw evening l- oH" ..r
't.rr. little mu.- ir.u
Whom th, ghn-tF a.'. 30 ." ,..
"r,. made huoWu 600 I.r ""..t
.r. 70 uiH wave ol W.tauNIu' |..-
.u .r"m thr pri-t".'#. .0.-"I ''
#mmt Aud mUH. "ui 'E H
p uup.u writ oi at'Wnw'ui su't
uN put. nmillns, lr"iN Nu "N
"". ''l w '''' .''''
Iu.'' cum . ''''nt ,"n-. . -
'"' ''.V .'N'n '.''lI"..' TOO. l..'-"''"
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w. '''''''" 10y 0". '" ID
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

THE special committee OF the coun-
ell appointed on water works was in
session yesterday, and all the iudica.
lions point TO satisfactory solution
of this question, at an early day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

IW EXAMINERS temperance pIat-
form s, very generally accepted 10y
the pres, Of the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

-vu> cnu -trnlIIce fence .saco-
iu't H- uy one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

~uu>o has COME Now ur the
ruscs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

~"A'>'- mnd- 30. maoo"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

W,.oj.rod, mrt"r opportunity
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

no IOAN-s- un pN IfV-T..IA-, Hr-
nos, property iutaH cts ytHfs. install
meut p,Au. CHOW JACKSON
'INo LOAS-fYl0. $50 81 0Uu 900 .urnlns Iau.i,
l or vendor lIru ot,s.
rtuEIF a. JACKSON.
1N.ruyvr LuNlur IS ll.. tu,ru,f
\1ONE, no lOAS Is SUNS or eco ASu
vi UlN ARDS ON easy uru- ~ rs PAT
~ E-ON Is 90. Waco. Iusts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

Iut beautiful -rrus W..A 'r"
flowers. NEW lo',yr- 49,. mess ... e
IgUc N i- grand, W....ir,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

Waco i.Do.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

-7--7-7--
lW ien,enlor- mN '"H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

NO. -NI i.-..s l'...t ya.tH... u.or lIlil
l ,itr'' n.t.s huu'y iuut ruuius. sl.'rru.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

coed in attaining his immediate object
but declares his grand scheme of legisla-
ton FOR Ireland is destroyed.
The Globe Conservative SAYS:
premier Gladstone's surrender is a
great bid for continuance in office. Most
ministers would have preferred TO retire
rather than submit to be degraded to such
an eXpedlent."
The Echo Conservative pronOunces
the Premier's course more ingenious than
dlgnihed or courageous. The home rule
Dill has only wasted the Parliamentary
session and lowered the reputation OF the
Ministers. 1t has proved to the world
the sheep-lIke docility Of the caucus gov
erned Liberals.
FoRD'S FUND.
DUBLIN, May 28.-Michael Davitt pub
licly defends Patrick Ford against the al
legations made by MIR. Healy in the House
OF Commons that the Irish World was
simply medium Of Acknowledgement Of
subscriptions for the Parliamentary fund.
Mr.. Davitt says that Mr.. Ford collected
three-fourths OF all the enormous sums OF
money sent by the irish people and their
sympathizers il America for the Irish
National League, besides sending a large
sum every week to feed the starving poor
on the west coast OF Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29

| greatly due TO the three general organi-
zers, Richard TrevelIck of Michigan, Bert
Denny of Pittsburg, and Mr.. Carrollton
OF Ohio. Mr.. Denny Is in the con-
Vention, and the other two have been
working outside. The subject OF appoint
! ing competentyrganizers and the means
TO be taken for their selection was being
discussed when the noon recess occurred.
The convention reassembled at 2 O'Clock
and continued the discussion on the re-
port Of the Committee OF Laws.
Some sections OF the report were
adopted and others referred back to the
committee.
A committee Of three was appointed to
revise the constitution OF the order and
report at the Richmond convention in
October.
THE oLEoMARGARINE FIGHT.
A dispatch was read from Joseph l..
Riel, dated Washington, saying that q
man had appeared in that city ANNOUNCE
ing himself to be representative OF the
Knights of Labor aud saying that the
Knights of Labor were not opposed to the
sale of OleOmargarine and butterine under
the terms of the bill now pending before
Congress-. The following reply was sent
to Washington:
j. G. Carlisle, Rdshia9ton:
Acting under Instructions from the General
Assembly OF the Knights of Labor, desire to
state that no person has been authorized to
speak for this organization, either 10 the
affirmative or negative, on the question OF
regulating the sale of oleomargar;ne, now
pending in Congress. Please bring this mat
ter 20 the attention of the proper committee.
II. v POWnERLY, G. Nj. W.
THE ORGANIZATION CONTROVERSY.
The Executive Board presented its re-
port in the matter of the controversy be-
tween the trades unions and the knights
of Labor, and the rest of the afternoon
was spent in hearing statements and
arguments on the report. The convention
took a recess at 8 O'Clock until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, with motion to re-
fer the report to the committee on the
state Of the order pending.
There are many candidates for the as
steamships on the Executive Board.
There were fully 10 delegates from new
districts who came to the cOnven-
tion in the hope of securing seats, but
who. under the precedent established at
the special convention held in 1878, were
debarred. They knew OF the rule when
they came here, but hoped to have
the precedent put aside. All the
District Assemblies organized in
time to hand III the usual quarterly re-
port in July will be entitled to repre-
sentatiOn at the Richmond convention in
October. The new members hoped to
have precedent esta blished that would
admit delegates from District Assem-
blies whose reports in April were for
warded to the Executive Board
Among the delegates shut out
under the rule was Rev. G. s..
Meynardie, Baptist minister of Angus
ia, Ga. The reverend gentleman is a
Master Workman OF Local Assembly No.
5000, He started the first assembly in
Georgia, and preached and talked to his
flock until they all joined the order, and
Augusta now has four assemblies, No.
5000 having =, 200 8nenbers. All the Or
CARNATIONS have been started since
Jan.b
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
NOVA sCoTIAN Discomfort.
The Premier Advocates Withdraw
al from the Confederation.

The Premier Advocates Withdraw
al from the Confederation.
HALIFAX, N. s., May 2S.-In an address
just issued by Premier Fielding the fol-
lowing occurs:
ain the opinion Of the government the
time has come when the people of Nova
Scotia should once more make an effort TO
obtain release from the union into which
they were forced. The dissatisfaction is
80 wide and deep that many are heard TO
say that no change could be for the
worse. Some OF those who were
the warmest advocates or the con-
federation in 1867 are now most
OuispOken In their expressions OF hostili-
ty TO II. After the failure OF the repeal
legislation of 1S6S-69 TO accomplish It's
main purpose the people settled down,
not very cheerfully 1t must be admitted,
TO make the best OF the situation. Give
the Union a fair trIaP said some. It has
had a long and more than fair trial, and
the verdict against IL Is more
emphatic than before. We are
assured by the fathers OF the cOnfedera-
tiOn that the affairs Of the Dominion could
be carried on for twenty years or more at
an annual cost of 81, 900, 600 or 81, 600, 900.
but the expenditure exceeds $35,000,0 900,
while the interest and charges in connec-
ton with the public debt absorb nearly as
much as we were told would pay the
total expense of the gOVeFnmentv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
MOST FOUND GUILTY.
lie Makes an Address to the Jury
Explaining His Course.

Explaining His Course.
NEW YORK, May 2S-Most and his two
companions, Braunschweig and schenck,
were to-day found guilty of the charge in
the Observation-Disclosures. The Jury
recommended Schenck to the mercy of the
court. Sentence Will be pronounced next
Wednesday.
braunschweig and Schenck testified in
thelr own behalf, but Most did not; but
before his case was given to the jury
Most's counsel said that his client de-
sired to address the jury, which he was
emitted to do by right. The Recorder re-
Plleo that Most had that privilege, but
mat there must be limit to this thing.
me lawyer said that Most would occupy
about an hour.
MOST's HARRANGUE.
Most then arose and said 81 cannot
speak very we'll English. You have heard
great deal about me. ! suppose that
you expected a great deal of witnesses for
me prosecution aud lot OF black devil
lies about me. But what has come OF?
nave seen prosecuting officers in Austria
ana Germany going against me and my
associates, but they were slaves of
kings and princes. l didn't expect that
mere. There was a scheme gotten up
ana the police and press were against me.
l knew all about the policemen who met
IN the beer saloon next TO Captain Nc
Cullagh's station house, and said, wen
get you, Most At last they arrested me
under bed. | stood up in my room, a
room | had lived in for two months before
They showed you books and other things
they took from my room, but they did not
produce pocketbook with $3.50 that they
LOOK from me. suppose they want that"
HIS SPEECH AT THE MEETING.
He then spoke of the meeting at which
he made an address: "What did | say ~
he shouted. 81 said that the constitu-
ton Of the United States permitted its
citizens to carry arms. l told about St.
Louis, where men who were paid So day
by Jay Gould shot down whoever Gould
said should be shot--a dozen men and
women who have been killed by them.
said the Williamsburg strikers were quiet,
but the police dubbed them and fred at
them. About the eight-hour movement
and the meeting on May didn't say that
the men should get guns. l said that il
they carried guns instead of tOrchlights
they would be more respected. didn't
tell them they must shoot. l said the
constitution let them carry arms. 1t didn't
make any difference what kind OF arms,
COULD CARRY ARMS.
Certainly they could carry cannons,
and of course bombs. But / didn't ad.
wise women to throw frebrands in houses
or tell anybody to throw vitriol out of
windows on policemen"
"Beecher, you all know him." the an
archiSt went on, she advises peo-
pie from his pulpit Sunday after
Sunday to buy rifles and guns TO
protect themselves. That is all the advice
| gave. That meeting was orderly and
not an unlawful assembly. You know
what they are doing. They are not only
putting me in prison, but they are doing
away with free speech. 1t is the first
step to bring the republic down to mon
archy. The next Will be stopping the
freedom of the press. Then we will only
want an Emperor" This ended Most's
address.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-29
CLEVELAND'S NUPTIALS
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
JUNE . As TBE DATE.

The Wedding to be an DENOMINATIONS
One on Account of GrAndfather FOI-s
SONS Death-Ihe Honeymoon to be
Spent at the White Bouse aud Part OF
the summer In the AdirOndacks.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Presldent
Cleveland will be married at the White
House on Wednesday evening, June 2, to
Miss Frances Folsom. The recent death
of relative OF Mss Folsom has changed
the original plans for the wedding, aud
invitations Will now be limited to a few
near relatives aud members Of the Cabi<
net and their wives. Rev. DR.. sunder4
land, Of the First Presbyterian church Of
Washington, will Ofliciate. The ceremony
will be followed by collation., and the
wedding in all OF its details
will be plain and unostentatious.
Miss Folsom arrived at New York
from Europe last night on the Antwerp
steamer NOrdand, She was met at the
steamer at quarantine station by Col.
Dan Lamont, with revenue cutter, and
landed at one of the uptown piers on
North river. Her coming by an Antwerp
steamer was so little regarded as within
the possibilities that only two Of the New
YORK morning papers and not any Of tho
Geographic reporters had the news. Re-
porters generally were Watching the Britt
ish steamship lines.
IN THE BLUE ROOM.
The marriage will occur in the Blue
parlor. TIE only persons present will be-
the mother OF the bride and her cousins,
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom, Miss CleYeland
and Mrs HOyt, the members OF the Cabi-
net and their wives and Col. and Mrs.
/ a.k IN A. 1.
bridesmaids. 10 was the Presidents In
tention from the first to have the wedding
occur In the White House and in the
month Of June, but it was to have been =
very elaborate affair 90 wbicn both Houses
OF Congress, the United States Supreme
Court, the diplomatic corps and others
would have been invited.
GRANDFATHER FoLsOM's DEATH.
The death OF grandfather Folsom lefA
the President the alternative Of a quiet
wedding now or an elaborate wedding
next fail. lie preferred the quiet wed-
ding now, and Col. Lamont having last
night procured Miss FosOm's consent to
this arrangement the President felt that
he could announce IT today. The Presk
dent and his bride will spend the honey
moon at thu White House. The President
does not feel that he can leave the city for
more than day or two at time when4
Congress is In session, and so the bridal
tour will be postponed until Congress adj
journs.
TO GO TO THE ADIRoNDACKs.
Then the President and his bride will
probably go to the Adrondacks. the Press
ident leaving his wife at some good hotel
while he goes hunting. They win not live
at the house which the President has just
purchased on the heights above Wash
ington. That will not be used except for
an occasional visit OF a day or two, aud
merely as stopping place when they ars
driving. Miss Cleveland arrived this
evening. She will put the house In order
for It's new mistress. The Pres-
sunday night. lie will return Monday
night. MIR. and Mrs. Folsom will arrive
on Tuesday as the guests Of Miss Cleve-
land. The latter will probably remain
here for some days alter she ceremony.