davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

my fair constituents, and now my capdi-
date gets left. That's why say 1t 10
rather disappointment TO me, II is the
fortune OF great many candidates to be
disappointed, but the President generally
selects the best candidates. This Is de-
cidedly another al his good appointments:
l must own it, although 1t Is against me-"
''Personally,p said, Representative Reed,
Of Maine, the witty leader Of the Republic
can party in the House, II think Cleve.
land 10 q good fellow, and / hope he will
have his usual good luck in this affair"
" am pleased because he iB pleased" !"
said Representative StahlneckeF, Of New
York, III is one OF the many wise acts
that 60 to make up an administration
which will live in history when you aud
! have departed-R monument Of goad
work which will not require the expendi-
ture Of any large sums Of money topper
petuate." !"
dIn one sense, ," said Representative Tim
Campbell, OF New York, II am glad he is
tiXed. Thers'll be more chance for me
now" Then he added rather sorrowiul-
ly, "but fellows like me will have no in.
auencs now at the White House at all, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
VIEWS OF CoNanEssMEN
On tho Approaching Marriage Of the PrsIi
dent aud A1iAs Folsom.

~ don. and ail.s Folsom.
w aus ,sorov , Mavsi.EThs vsddino n
mAsh,sot's' n"' Sl' ~ "SNe @ y
the President IS tue one topic OF conVeisa
ton at the Capital to-day. The PoH haI
vathared Hotne ofthe views OF Congress
~.
tns9: en-. ~. .o.,,,.. o,da, - so;d anaota,
c..,i.I. ,isI 'ne a.s,I q ,ha rbSip hsSrs N M obisc
;isnn iSrlinsie' anu 'D' 0A" ' VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Bylll,h fI,sin r,aa..

1oNboN, May Si.-The Mark Lane Er.
pres in itg weekly review Of the British
grain trade, s'yS; Gold rains have re-.
tarded the crops and trade has become
worse. Wheat was difficult 10 sell. Tbe
sales ot English wheat for the past week
we're 50,20l quarters at B2s ID against
$3.50 quarters at 3is lid for the same
time last year. Flour was fairly steady.
Foreign wheAts we're pence lover Withs
out buyers. Foreign -four was slow rates
for American was In buyef's favor, There
were we're thirty arrivals Of catgoes OF the
coast, and six sales, one Of oho Cs Gal for.
mia al BjJ VI. -Four CafgoeB were with.
drawn and seventeen remained, ak OF
which are California and three Oregon.
The foreign trade was easieF. To-day the
market. was depressed, Foreign whsats
were OdalB cheaper and found ilo buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

1osboN, May 3l.-The Pail Mall Gas,tis
to-day publishes an article which pufpotla
10 give the details OF the Orange army
which 10 being organized for The puTpose
Of resisting Home Rule ID Ireland In the
bill. The 0utsitt describes the army Of &C.
tiOn and the forces which are 10 form the
reserves and places the total for both at
1851 men, comprising Infantry, cavalry,
ARTILLERY, engineers and ritles, Tue udstits
admits that this Ia possibly only q paper
army, but still II 10 an ugly reminder Of
the possible aud ugly risks which are ins
volved Ia the COutse Of the Ministry, The
0aEsLit urges the Government 10 lake ih4
slaht action, As II 10 doubLiul whether the
Biltish army would act In compelling
Ulster 10 submit 10 PANEL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
pAsM pAl1,
The Results of YostordRy's aamos-sOme .
Close Contests.

The Results of YoStordRy's GamoS-SomG
Close Contests.
BROOKLYN, May Sl.-Brooklyn 8, Gin
clnnati 8,
NEw YoRK. May Sl.-Metropolitans IA
Louisvilles 8. Base hits, Nets 10, Louis
vllleS7. Errors, MetS Q, Loulsvllles 8.
WASHINGTON, May 9l.-The Washing.
ton Kansas City game was called at the
end of the fourth inning on account Of
raid, the score then standing each. Base
hits, Washington, Q; Kansas City, 4. Er.
rors, Washington, /; Kansas CITY, 2, Bat.
teres, Barr and Baker; Whitney and
HaCkett.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-The Philadel.
phiS-C Chicago base ball game scheduled for
this morning was postponed on account oi
rain.
The afternoon game resulted as follows;
Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, 8. Earned runs
Chicago. 2, First base hits, Chicago, Ii
Philadelphia, 8. Errors, Chicago, A Phil
adelphia5.
NEw YoRK, May 3l.-New York 0, De.
troit s. Base hits, New York l2, Detroit
8. Errors, New York A, Detroit
Nearly 10000 spectators attended the
afternoon game between the New Yorh
aud Detroit clubs. New York /, Detroit
4, Earned runs, Detroit 1. First base
hits, Detroit IL. New York I. Errors, De
troit 4, New York 4.
BosroN, May 9l.-Boston l, 81. Louis 4
Base hits, Boston 4, st. Louis 0. Errors
Boston I, st. LOUIS 10.
Afternoon game: Boston 10, st. Louil
|. Earned runs, Boston 8, St Louis l
First base hits, Boston u, 81. Louis 8
Errors, Boston 2, st. Louis II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
BRooKLYN,s CELEBRATION
Of the DAy-PrOsldSat Cleveland Reviews
the Parade.

BROOKLYN, May S1,-The Decoration
Day ceremonies were observed here to-day
with more than usual interest. The grand
parade OF the numerous Grand Army
Poste, militia regiments and United States
troops was witnessed by an immense con-
course Of people, many having come from
New York and Jersey City for the purpose
of trying TO obtain glimpse ol President
Cleveland. The President and his party
arrived from New York early and were es.
corted from the ferry to the residence Of
Mr.. Joseph Knapp, at No. 81 Bedford
avenue, by the Twenty-third Regiment,
N. g. =. N. Y, under the command Of
Colonel Fincke. The shower which had
been threatening all the morning came
very inopportunely and caused o thinning
in the ranks OF the throhgs who lined the
streets, but the rush was still 30 great that
IL required the services Of large body oi
police TO keep O sufficient space clear for
the procession.
General ]. s. Catlin and his statF re.
celyed the President and his party at Mr..
Knapp's, and after the meeting they re-.
paired 10 the reviewing stand. The line
then formed at the junction Of Broadway
and Bedford avenue, and passed the re.
viewing stand which was occupied by
President Cleveland and his party. The
President remarked that he was much
pleased with the appearance Of the men
and the parade.
There was q grand reviewing stand at
Clintoh and Lafayette avenue, and 30
many people crowded upon Il that IL was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Aplv n.,,,oaa ash.ms.

NEw YORE, May Sl.-Another new and
ESantC railroad scheme Is shortly 10 be
contaminated. 1t appears that the New
York Central, by an agreement with the
Pennsylvania, who has her terminus ID
Jersey City, is to build q new line from
AyOhne, N. j., 70 the terminus Of the
West Shore Road, at ,Weehawken. Then
Tie Hudson River Tunnel is 10 be pushed
y completion and continued from iti
etminns, under the surface ol the city, TO
The Grand Central Depot, In Forty.second
street. An enormous station 10 10 be
!teCted In Jersey City, at which trains
ION all parts Of the country will receive
nd discharge passengers, 90 that the
.!eHfe passenger traffic 10 and from New
iofk will pass through Jersey City. The
LindS and titles necessary 10 the project
we been secured, and oil that 10 requit.
y lot the actual commencement Of the
sott o cessation Of the present labor
t0nhlha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
cEREMoNIEs INr, nNUprED.

Decoration OF Col. MuIIigan's Grave Inter.
ferrSd With In a Oath lilo Graveyard.
CHICAGO, May 9l.-Ths Decoration csr-
emoniss at Calvary cemetery to-day came
very near ending in a disgrsceful row, in
which Superintendent 7. D. Guinea would
have been the central and most Conspic.
uous figure. The decoration Of the graves
OF the dead soldiers who lie buried in the
soil OF this cemetery was undertaken by
Mullig4n Post No, 800, OF the Grand Army
and representatives from the Union Vet.
eran Association. Thirty or forty veterans
accompanied by several hundred citizsns,
went out TO Calvary cemetery on the 10
o'clock train. They had Her and a
drummer aboard, and the two made things
lively with an interspersion of "Garry
Owen, and "MArChing through Georgia" i"
on the way out. At the Calvary depot
they formed in line, with Post Commander
B. H. LinsCott at the head. Superintend.
ent Guinea stood at the entrance TO the
burying grounds. "Please step aside and
let Us get in, said Comrade Linscott.
10, I've got something to do here" said
Mr.. Guinea, and the veterans had To wait.
They we're q little angry at the Interrupt
ton, but they cooled down In q few
moments, and ranged themselves In line
In front OF the monument 10 the grave Of
their Comtade alter whom their post Ia
named.
The veterans uncovered and stood
silently and with bowed heads while the
hase OF the statue was being strewn with
flowers. Then Commander Linscott step
ped to the front and began brief address.
"Comrades," he said, I'VE are assembled
here to-day to pay our respects to the
memory Of O soldier whom We love 10
honor, that brave hero Col. Mulligan, and
l pray God that this ceremony will keep
green his memory In your hearts"
Mr.. LinsOott lgot no further. Superin,
tendent Guinea grasped the soldier by the
arm. This has gone far enough" he
said. mo prayers can be offered here ex'
cept by q Catholic priest"
"But was not offering Q prayer" said
Mr.. Linscott, ut was simply figure ol
speech"
'"That doesn't make any difference
remarked the Superintendent, "you can
not 20 on with 1t In this cemetery"
One Of the Veterans, indignant at the
interruption, advanced towards the burly
superintendent. "Let US put him out
altogether" "Ride him on the rail, u
yelled several voices threateningly at once,
Guinea looked at the excited crowd, which
was fast being augmented by the people
from the neiRhhoring lois, who had heard
the loud talking Then he turned and
sought refuge 10 his private office. The
soldiers then went on with their ceremo
MES. all the three hundred graves Of the
BoldlersI in the cemetery were orna'
mantnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
THE pA1Ll MOVEMENTS
OF tho President Aud aliss FOlSOm-ClOV,
land Dlues With Her,

OF tho President Aud aIlss FOlSOm-ClOVe.
land Dlues With Her,
New YoRK, May Sl,-Miss Folsom break.
tasted in her private parlor in the Gilsey
house at 0 o'clock this morning. She re.
cslved large bouquet from the President
accompanied by note. At9:9O Secretary
and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Villas, Mrs. Ed.
icOtt and Mrs. Lamont called, and
soon three old sChoolmateB OF Miss
Folsom's were shown up TO her parlor.
The callers soon departed and Miss Fol.
som, accompanied by Mrs. Lamont and
Benjamin Folsom, drove to the Twenty
third street entrance Of the Filth Avenue
Hotel, and soon Miss Folsom was seen
viewing the reviewing stand in Madison
square through an opera glass. At 1880
Miss Folsom sgain accompanied by Mrs,
Lamont returned to the Gilsey House.
At 3 O'Clock President Cleveland drove
up TO the Thirteth street entrance oil the
Gilsey House, and was at once shown up
to the private parlor Of Miss Folsom. He
remained until u o'clock, when he dined
with his betrothed In her parlor, and al
ney = residence, and then he drove 10 The
Academy OF Music. At $40 Miss Folsom,
accompanied by Mrs. Villas, Mrs,
Whitney, Mrs. Lamont and Mrs.
Endlcott in two carriages left the hotel
and went 10 the Academy where they oc.
cupied box during the memorial services.
On the stage at the Academy were seated
President Cleveland, Secretaries Whitney,
EudiCott, Lamar and Villas, General Logan
and others.
Mayor Grace introduced tho orator Of
the evening, General Villas, who paid a
tribute to the dead heroes. He dwelt al
length upon the three generals who have
died since the last memorial day-Grant
Mcclellan and Hancock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

woRcErEH, MASS, May Sl.-Ths scull.
ing race over . three mile course with q
turn on Lake QuinSamond, be.
tween James A. TenEyck, Of Wor.
cester, and Joseph Laing, Of Montreal,
came OF shortly after four O'Clock this
afternoon. What little money was staked
was even DIP. Laing led fJf q mile
and q quarter when we was
taken sick. He managed 70 pull
around the stake boat but only
fowed short distance, when he was taken
into launch and carried 10 the finish,
Ten Ryck fowOd uYst the course. No time
VyAa takafi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

CHICAGO, May sl.-The subscription
ailed tor the benefit Of the families Of the
Policemen killed and injured in the Hay.
aitEet i5i,l riot now exceeds $4,000, and ls
salI /, Increasing. Last flght's beneht at
ae Columbia TheAtet added over 81 1000
y the benevolent associations fund.
@ne 800 which was sent the association
y dit, HAmlin, the manager Of the Grand
Vpefa House, a the proe6edgof the bene'
le given al that theatre, has been re-
@ined TO the Grand Opera House BY the
Na'tees Of the association, who claim thai
ne sum offered ID not ali the asso0lallon
YenIItled 10, Sergeant BAtttam, the Pteel.
Sent, luther states that the benefits given
v The Gtand Opera House were unau.
WORKED, and that, be estimates that the
gGIlsemen have loat 1900 BY the action
y we theatef people. The latter claim
3N The amount rendered u the full cum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
an.nIIh rl.hlns SnasE s.I,.h.

JAcEsosViILR, FLA, May Si.--A Tmet.
Uaion special from Cedar Keys, says. The
revenue cutter biz, Captain Fenger, ar.
rived in port at 9 o'clock P. n. yesterday
with the Spanish fishing smack ohlotilde,
Of Havana, which she captured OF thiG
coast for violating the hshefy laws by
6ahlnR within three leagues Of Amefican d
coll aud Irregularities ID her pApefB, TbC
smack has 0,00O Balt HSh aboard, THE
crew conbiSta Of ten msil and officers, none
q whom speak English. She now lies Ii
this harbof with pfias crew from The
DIX on board. The Captain hD reported
10 the authorities Ia Wa6hinRlon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
AT aRAN1,s roMp.
Decorating the Resting Place Of the Hero At
RiVefaIdO Park.

Decorating the Resting Place Of the Hero At
Riverside Park.
NEW YoRK, May Si,-Almost with the
Ast dawn Of day light people began to as.
Ssmbls around General Grants tomb, and
by 10 O'clock hundreds OIL visitors were on
the blufT overlooking the Hudson. One
or two light showers fell early In the morn.
ing, cooling the alt bat scarcely sufficient
10 lay the dust For the rest Of the day the
weather was fine and pleasant although
cloudy. A platform 10 iouf stages had
been built on each aide Of the tomb, aud
at dAybreak the business Of arranging the
decorations around the latter began. The
front Of the tomb was dtaped with ivy
90 thiokly % almost 10 hide the brick work.
On each side Of the gate we're beautiful
wFeathB Of lilies, red and yellow roses
and ferns. Tbs Iron bars Of the gate were
entwined with sprays Of enllhx mixed
with roses 0sef the gate was q crown OF
magnificent lilies and 0lhef flowers, with
Q white dove descending on II, and round
the hall.CirCle Of the arch was the ihsCfip.
tlon, nFAithtul Until death, !" the lettering
compoeed ol white roses. Over the key.
stone q Che arch stood a aofal cross oI
arms, Easter hllee, roses aud amllax, The
interior Of the tomb Was q tnaeB Ol palm
branches, foliage plants and ferns, maiden
hair and othetB, On each side Of The gate
way, on the exterior eide, we're SCROLL
ot white tmmorlelleS, beaElng In purple
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01


HAIirA1, N. g., May Si.-The schooner
AmOS B, from Canso, reports the Domin.
ion fishery police boat L. Hewlett, CruiS.
Ing In that neighborhood. The American
sChooners James A. Garfield, Frederick
Gerring and Gfeenleaf have been officially
reported % having purchased bait within
the Canadian limits, As well as other yes.
sells whose names have not been learned.
II is undebtood that cruisers will attempt
10 seize the vessels should they be met
with. The Garfield is stated 10 have pro.
cured bait and Ice In Bras Dor Lake
Island. Many American fishing schoon.
ets are believed To be lowering about the
Nova ScotlAn coast, but thelt ieaiB In.
creased with the departure Of each new
fishery cruiser from port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Possibility Of R,ISollou.

Ptlburgh Chronicle Telegraph,
1t has been generally supposed that the
nailers and heaters would be welcomed
back TO the Amalgamated Association.
From conversation, however, -ghh mem.
bers Of the latter organization, there seems
to be considerable antagOnisn 10 the
nailers. Some Of the Amalgamated mem.
bers say that the nailers and heaters left
the AmalgamRted Association when they
thought they could take care OF them.
selves. But now that they acknowledge
that they made q mistake and are on q
strike they should not be allowed to re.
enter the Amalgamated Association. II
10 said that should the antsgonistic feel.
ing develop into large proportions that the
nailers and heaters will decide to form an
Assembly Of K. OIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

A DISTRIBUTION Of the patronage that
didn't suit some Of the faithful has
Knocked Congressman Boyle outin Greene
county. Samuel Montgomery, q wealthy
member Of the Greene county bar, was
successful at the primaries. 'Fayette also
threatens Mr.. Boyle, and in Westmore.
land there is a fine string Of colts ready
for the race. Mr.. Boylesis finishing his
second term. II he had had no patronage
70 lade out he might have remained in
tAe company OF statesmen. A Democratic
AdminIstntlon has broken his back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

letters the words "Finis" and "Peace"
and in front OF the entrance was . three
inch gun, composed Of white immortelles
with carrisge Of ivy, q white dove perch
ed on the mpEzle,
The members Of the Grand Army posts,
military ETC., who took part In the cere-
monies at the tomb went up the Hudson
by steamer to l29 the street and marched
thence TO the spot where they arrived at
2P.N, About this time the Riverside
Park in that neighboFhood was flled with
Q vast throng OF people away from the
central object Of interest, The order Of
march to the tomb was as follows: Batta-
lion OF police from Brooklyn, marshal, and
slaff Of General Isaac Cullen Grand Mar.
shal OF the Kings county, Battalion Of
United States Marines from the North
Atlantic squadron, U. s. Grant Post, No.
S27, Of Brooklyn George Meade Post No, l,
Of Philadelphia guests from Philadel-
phia; U. =. Grant Post No. 8 Of Philadel'
phip; U, S. Grant Post No, 4 Melrose,
Mass; visiting delegations from Maine,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Della ware, Virginia, Colorado, Iowa, ILL
nois, Tennessee, California, Maryland,
Minnesota and Missouri; officers oi the
regular Army and Navy in iull uniform |;
second division National Guards State OF
New York, third Brigade N. G. s. N. Y,
-folrth Brigade N,G,s,E Y; field, staff and
line offices Of the 0ns Hundred and
ThiFtieth aud Twenty-third regiments, and
Third battery New York; the military
order Of the Loyal Legion, guests on foot;
coaches containing Gems. sheridan and
Logan, Past COmmauder.in- Chief OF the
q, A, r, and crater Of the day; Bishop W,
I, Harris, Gov Pattison. OF Pennsylvania,
Lieut.. Gov. Edward F. Jones, NJ New
York, Senior Romero, Mexican Minister.
During the march to the tomb the
North Atlantic squadron fred minute
guns. At the tomb the battalion Of Ma
rines and the State Fencibles formed the
line while the g. A. r, posts filed to the
place reserved for them in front Of the
grand stand. The Edwin d. Morgan Post
OF New York, acted as ushers. The cers.
monies began by the playing Of Chopln's
funeral march by ArbuCkles military band.
This was followed by the Grand Army
ritual read by Commander ]. P. Howett,
After the Amphion Society had sung,
"Ye Heroes who Immortal Live" Gen.
Logan delivered the address Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

Tnls is the lmpresslon recent per.
lsrmnnce makes on the Jackson Herald
"rhs Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
h'ued its correspondents loose in West
Virginia to aid the Democracy in the
coming Congressional election" Not
With that intent, but II gives aid and COM
Iort to Tour friends the enemy" Cores
poadents who permit themselves to be
nsled into the discovery Of Republican
Iinly troubles which do not exist can.
not, in the nature Of things, help the
Republican cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
PILtaburEh slrsst Oar TIe Up.

PITTIHuRaH, Pa, May Sl,-Ths Pitts
burgh, Oakland and East Liberty street
cars were tied up this morning on account
Of the failure OF the company TO make out
q twelve hour schedule as promised.
Traffic on the line has been entirely sus.
pended. A strike from the same caasa ia
also looked for on the Wylis avenue line,
No trouble i expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

sttal DipdteA 10 t3 Iatetli0enoH.
CAMBRIDGE, o., May S1.-The oil well
boring here reached twelve hundred feet
to-day and was plugged. 1t will be ahot
tomorrow OIL and gas exist In paying
Quantities, and vigorous developments are
expected when the well 10 torpedoed.
The oil rock Is sixty feet thick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

An Intelligent coutraband" brings the
I'D news thai "a deadly black and awful
worm" has laid hold Of the Delaware
p.,ch crop. Peach brandy otthe vintage
d 1855 will be something to be taken
through microscope. se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

MR. CnAnLB HEDER CLARK, editor Of
tho Tsdis Record, takes up the statement
that 10000 textile workers in Philadel.
phls want free wool" and hammers the
Vitality out Of it. Too much free trade in
lying Is the besetting sin OF some people,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Al Exclusive wedding.

WASHINGTON, D. O May Sl,-1tis said
at the White House this evening that
Miss Folsom Is expected to arrive in
Washington with her mother and cousin
some time on Wednesday, and that the
party will 70 to the White House imme-
diately on their arrival In this city. The
arrangements heretofore outlined for Sc
curing privacy at the wedding will be
strictly aherred. In addition 10 the Presi-
dent and his bride and the members Of
the Cabinet and their wives the
only persons who will be pres
ent at the ceremony are Mrs.
Hoyt and Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom,
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom and possibly two or
three other relatives Of the bride, Mr..
Wilson s. BissNll, the Presidents former
law partner, Miss Nelson, VI Albany, an
old f,iend Of the Cleveland family, DR.. and
Mrs. Byrons andICol. and Mrs. Lamont,
about twenty-five persons In all. 1t has
been definitely determined that no news
paper correspondent or reporters can be
admitted on this occasion, but 1t is never
the less authoritatiyely promised than an
accurate description Of the wedding will
be furnished the press from the White
Hotla