davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

VII uAaiheh NASoSo ySSbetNey tNhs
Opening this morning at 76le.
Next Sunday will be Easter Sun.
day.
Mrs. VIM. Hood is, and has been
for & month past, quite sick.
DR.. Siggins has been handing out
cigars to his friends since Friday last.
Girl.
The latest reports from Mr.. John
Cobb are more favorable to bis reeov.
cry, We are pleased to state.
Hos. Peter Berry, Of Bslltown,
is this week announced as a candidate
for Assembly, subject to Republican
usages.
Eddie, Mr.. Lawrenes'S youngest
son, is lying at the point Of death at
this writing, having been sick nearly
two weeks.
Mr.. Chadwick's books have ar
rived and subscribers may expect him
around any time to deliver the work,
Blaine's Twenty Years Of Congress.
Much soil has been turned up
during the past week of unususlly 6ns
weather and the oats crop ought to be
large if there is any virtue in an early
start.
Little Ruth Clark entsrtai ned
about forty of her young companions
at her home on Thursday evening last.
The little folks enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
The Champion City Times" a
new paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, Is very neat, and contains fund
Of spicy reading matter. w. T. Still
well is the manager.
Mr.. ]. V. Wsckerman of Buffalo,
is spending a few days in the county.
He has some landed interests in jerks
township, which may before long dc.
vslOpe into oil serritory.
-InformaliOn hAs been requested
Of s. D. Irwin, Adj't Of Stow Poet G.
A. R., as to the whereabouts of Peter
6. Sweet. serg'I Major of 100, Pa.
Vols, in 1854. He is supposed to be
in Forest County.
DIR. Cohurn has determined TO
leave Us a. soon as be can get bis bug
iness affairs settled. We believe the
doctor has not yet fully decided ~here
he will locate, but talks some Of going
East. Wherever be may locate We
wish him success.
Frank Law Of Oil City has par.
chased the timing outfit of Ed. Hsi-
bel and set up shop in the Robinson
& Bonner building, over the engine
house. Mr.. Law is a first class work.
nan, deserving Of success, and VI
hope our citizens viii PatrOnizs hin
/ literally.
The NJ. E. Sabbath School is en-.
gagged in the rehearsal of an Esstel
. service entitled Chimes Of the Resur
rectiOu," which they purpose rendering
at the church next Sunday evening
It will make 4 very attractive enter
tAinment, representing the anniversArl
Of Risen Saviour.
The latest rumor connected will
the Evsrhart murder is to the effec
that a coat and pair of Ovsralls mark
ed with blood we're lately found b.
. DR.. Beatty near Scotch Hill whiel
are supposed to belong to miner VII
worked for Porter at the EverhaE
mine previous 70 the murder. Il
believed BY many to be an imPortAn
clue. One Of Pinkert0n'S Detsctivs
: is now engaged sn the case CI0riO
Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

Tho Three Outlets Of disease are
the bowels the skin and the kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best
purifying tonic, BsFd0ek Blood Bit.
ters
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of C0RSress-ALExAEDER G.
WHITE.
Member Of Scndte--J. q. HALL.
4 Assewsbky-PErER BzRRY.
Prasideat JHdge-W. d. BRoRN.
associate JHdges--LKwIs ARNER. JNo.
A. PRcPER
11-sdsarer-NM. SMEARBAUGH.
ProthoH0tury, Register & Recorder, &c.-
CuRTfs NJ. SHAwKEY.
SteriG. G.--LRoNARD AGNEw.
CJmDttssieners-OLrv BYKRLY, WM.
s1fELDs, J. r. CHADWICK.
C0aRty SitpsrtateaSent-J. r. HILL
Ard.
District 4 AttoTHey-P. NJ. CLARK.
JiTy CoRlpafssiOners-H. o. DAVIS,
DARIp WALTERS.
Cotsaty SNy-seyor-H. Q. WHITTEKIN.
Coroaer-Dr. J. W. MORROW.
CO4tntp Hdftors-J. A. Scorr, THos.
coRAH, GEO. ZUEHDEr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

SOUTH.
CAuruh and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 n.
m. /: NJ. K. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. Z. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hickling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

Misses Shade Hats, Mems aad
Boys Fine and Common Straw Hats,
at Smearbaugh 4 Co, q.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
I w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
- PHYSICIAN a SURGE

- Ph 1SlClAN a. 81 htEONt
Late o. Armstrong county, having located
in TiS',oata is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at ali hours.
Ofiee aad residence two doors north OF
Lawrence House. Once hours 7 70 A.
n, aud IL 20 II NJ; 2 to 3 and 81 70 u P.
n. Sundays, to 10 A. n; 70 and 81
so7lP.M. may-lss1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
Shs 3SEsst 8FabIitau.
WEDNEsDlT MORNING, APRIL 81, 1856.
BOROUGH oFFIcERs.

BltrQess.--JOHN RECK.
csusscilntez-- North ward. L. j. Hop
kins. J. r. Clark, w. L. Klinestiver.
South ward, J. ". FOnes, G. A. Randall,
Chas. Bonner.
Jtlsttses Of ute Peaee-J. T. Brennan,
ID. 8. Knox.
Coascd6Lo-S. $. Garfield.
school DfrcctOrs-G. w. Robinson, A.
b. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, d. s. Knox, j.
w. Morrow, Z. l.. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
WANTED.

Will pay two dollars for one half
bushsl Msrino Buekwheat, at this
Office. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

w &. COBURN, n. D..
w. PHYSICIAN s SURGEON,
ItAs hs a over fftsen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uatss i0eils and honorshly May 10, 1885.
ONCE and Residence in Judge Reck's
hoslsa. opposite the M. Z. Church, Tones
IA. Ia. Aug. 25-lss0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21
n. c. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

IIUN ESIA PA.
Ilaad and Railway Surveying Specially,
Magnetic, Solar or TriangulatiOn Survey
inR. Best Of Instruments and work.
Terms on application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

nEHTISTRY.
IL DIR. J. w. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials &C, Of
Dr. sSteadman, would respectfully an
nource that he will carry on the Dental
business in Tionesta. and having had over
ak ears successful experience, considers
iniseli fully competent to give entire sat
isfa ton. shall always give my medi-
,.h practice the preference. mArZ2-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

D RALLE,
PRACTICAL wATCHMAKER
TYLERsBURG, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

(NENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
" W. h. ROTH. Proprietor.
Th< largest, Best Located and Furnished
HoOss In the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-21

CRNTRAL HOUSE, TiOnesta, Pa,
~ o. c. Brownsl. Proprietor. This is .
new house, and has just been fitted up tor
Abs accommodation Of the public. A por-
non q the patronage Of the public is solie-
led. z8-ly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
OPERA GLASSES.

Mady's pair Opera Glasses, worth s11... IS so
Pair OF Opera Glasses, black, worth $S...... 90
Pair Lemaire Opera Glasses, worth $780,. IS
Pair pearl Lemaire Opera Classes worth SIS 90
Large pair Opera Glasses, worth $40. ....... 90
Pair Oriental Pearl Lemaire Opera Glasses,
worth ...............' IL so
Pair Pearl Opera Glasses. worth $l2.50... 90
Lady's pair Opera and Field Glasses COM
bined. worth SIS. ..:............-......... so
Ladys Smoked Pearl Opera Glasses, Le-
marie, worth $40. ............. 10 so
Owing to a lack Of space have been unable to
describe the watches advertised as minutely as
would wish. The movements in both gold and
silver watches Of the very best make, compris-
ing Elgn, Waltham, Springfield Rockford, Ian.
caster and various others of the very finest foreign
and domestic manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
LADIES, SOLID GOLD RINGS.

Pearls and cameo ring. worth $40. ....... IS
Pearls and garnet ring. fine setting worth
$l3.-... .-:-........----
Pearls and turquoise ring. worth SIS ...... I
Pearls and turquoise band ring. worth S9.... :
Partisan diamond ring. one stone. worth SIS {
Partisan diamond cluster ring. worth sl7.
Pearls and emerald ring. worth $l4..
Black onyx ring. diamond setting. worth $l2 {
Pearls and sapphire ring. worth $40. ..
Amethyst ring. inlaid with diamond, worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
GENTS GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS.

Fine intagliO cameo buttons, worth S27. $I6 90
Cameo sleeve buttons, worth slS............ 5 90
Initial sleeve buttons worth $I7............ o.
Heavy encrusted sleeve buttons, worth sl2. + 90
Handsome engraved buttons, worth Sl3..... Z 80
Black oynx sleeve buttons worth s2S. L. 20
Cameo sleeve buttons, worth $l0............ 5 90
Intaglio cameo sleeve buttons, worth s23. 90
Beautiful engraved buttons, worth $l2...... u 80
Fine link sleeve buttons worth ell. 5 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
GENTS SOLID GOLD RING

Double-Headed Cameo Ring, worth sI4. 49,. 81 SO
Fine Cameo Ring, worth $22 ................ Is 90
Diamond Initial Ring, set in Black Onyx,
WOrtn 10 w
worth sss ' Hne SCI :. n.a.. IS 90
Diamond Initial Ring. worth $1S............ 10 W
oS s9l SHOWS pono inioA .e' W.T." ID 90
Intaglio Cameo Ring. worth Sl6. "
Large Cameo Ring, worth $25.....-...-...-- u %
Fine Onyx Ring, worth sl2. ...-........:-.. ""
or wnrth .s Topaz hing "i'n neAvy IL 90
Initial Rings in all Letters, Solid Gold. Gen
uine Onyx Stone; every letter nneiy en-,
fTssie1 IN va.... %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
GENTS, GOLD WATCHES.

Open face gold watch, sprinhfeld, worth
Open face gold watch, Lancaster. worth $40. 40 90
Hunting gold watch, worth $50. 80 90
Hunting gold watch, Springfield, worth $l20. GO 90
Hunting gold watch, repeater, worth $3.50 165 90
Hunting Boss filed watch Waltham, worth
$50 .................. IS 90
Hunting gold watch Springfield worth $50. 81 90
Hunting gold watch, box case, worth $780,. 60 90
Hunting gold watch, box case, Elgin, worth
tSD..... 10 w
Hunting gold watch Elgin. worth So. ..... 40 90
open face gold watch, worth $50. % so
worth ass. 80 90
Hunting gold watch, Springfield. worth 800. 81 90
Hunting gold watch, Elgin, worth sS0....... 40 90
Hunting gold watch. Hampden, worth $95. so 90
Hunting gold watch, shell cases, Waltham,
FILLED case watch. Elgin. worth s35 Is 90
Hunting gold watch. Elgin, worth 3d.. 40 90
Open face gold watch, Springfield. 63-dwt
case, worth 600. 63 %
Open face gold watch, b. w. Raymond, 70
dwt case worth sl35. Observation-Disclosures. 95 90
s9S....e........... 80 - So 90
Hunting gold watch, shell cases, Elgin,
worth $50. 40 w
Open face gold watch. box case, Elgin worth
Hunting gold watch, Hampden, worth $780,. 80 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
LADIES' SOLID GOLD CHAINS.
CENTS GOLD CHAINS.

Solid Gold Vest Chain, worth $5I s2e 90
Solid Gold Vest Chain, worth SS9. .....,... 2I 90
Solid Geld Vest Chain, worth sci ,.. IL so
Solid Gold Vest Chain worth $40 ...... 20 90
Solid Gold Guard Chain, worth $s5 40 90
Solid Gold Vest Chain, worth s58 80 so
Solid Gold Vest Chain, worth s42 ......... 90 90
Solid Gold Vest Chain, worth $l9........ IL 90
$50 ~. . ~ 60 60
(,n1d va -a.o nn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
FIGURES TELL THE TALEI
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
LADIES' GOLD JEW.

A big stock of violins. guitars, banjos, accord
ons and brass instruments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

Goods sent to all of the country O. o. d. Win Of
paying Money to loan on all articles
value Send my 4spage catalogue OF Unredeemed
Pledges You will find descriptive of multitude OF bargains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Mr.. HENRY GEORGE is free trader, but free
trade is not the platform of the American work
Ingmen.-Frank Lesle's Weekly.
THE Henry George cigarette will appear in due
time. and then all the world Will know that his
boom is fairly on the marEet.-Boston Record.
THE Democratic press is rather more out.
spoken in its criticisms OF tho President row
than it was before tho election.-Boston Journal.
OTHER public men have been more badly treat
ed by the press than MIR. Cleveland without max
ing half as much fuss about it-New York Com
nlercial Advertiser
PRESIDENT CLEvELASD's complaint Of unfair
treatment by certain newspapers in his Harvard
speech was out of place ana in bad taste.
Springfield Republican.
TIE best method of securing just elections is
that which provides adequate safeguards for the
original count and leaves the Issue 20 be de-
termined by il. Boston Herald.
UNDER the benefcent influence OF a nigh pro-
tective tariff the population of Maine is decreas
ing. After ali, there may be something about
protection that fosters intelligence ard good
taste.St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND used 70 protest that
single term was sufficient fer any man holding
the chief magistracy of tho Nation, ard the peo-
Pile already give indications 0i their intention Of
taking him at h;s word. Albany Express
TIE English press is never tired of pointing
at the license encouraged by FREQ government IN
the United States but it will st:ika the disinter-
ested observer that London has quite ns much of
that kind Of thing rs j: can manage as home
Philadelphia Telegraph.
IT is a very obscure precinct that was net in
auenced in seine way by Mr.. James g. Blaine
If the Democratic newspapers are to be be-
lieved For private American citizen, Mr.
Blaine really receives more than his share of
attention. Minneapolis Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
A Series Of Conclusions.

Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Viewed without partisan prejudice, the gem
eral results of the elections last week group
themselves into series of conclusions, all OK
which possess the utmost possible interest TO
students of the political situation:
l. The Prohibitionist movement counted for
less than had been expected by disnterested OBJ
servers.
2 The independent Labor movement counted
for great deal more than had been expected.
B. The astonishing demonstration of organized
labor in New York city, and in other places
where it was brought directly to bear at the
polls, introduces new factor favorable to the
Republican party in far as it bids fair to be an
Offset to the prohibitionist disaffecton and mug
wunp secession combined
4. So far as the issue between protection and
free trade is concerned. the results are en-
couraging to the adherents OF the former theory.
3. As between the two old par les. and mora
particularly in the Congress elections, which
have all the significance attaching to the popular
vote midway between presidential years, the
gain is for the party that now controls neither
the executive nor the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal for tomorrow will con-
tain another installment OF Mrs Burnett's story,
''The Fortunes OF Philinpa Fairfax ga paper
by General Badeau on General Grant and the
Prince Of Wales, and chapter from the new
book Of George Alfred Townsend, entitled,
katy, OF Catoctin." This last is a very graphic
description of the assassination of Secretary
Seward, at the time of the assassination of
President Lincoln. 1t will also contain all the
special and regular features which mark the
Sunday Journal
We are compelled to ask our advertising pa
irons to send in their copy as carly as possible
during the day. 1t is necessary, in order to aid
US in the present pressure upon the columns of
our Sunday edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

vastly different from that of Dakota and
Arizona that it serves no purpose Higher
education is practically valueless" This will
be very shocking report to those Eastern
sentementalists who have fondly hoped to
make college professors of the little Piutes
and Flatheads, but it will coincide with the
opinions cherished by great many people
who believe the "higher education" of the
red man is thing not TO be accomplished in
a single generation. if ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

Peelle's ineligibility, but declared against
existed in the office Of Representative from
that district. Among other points contended
against Beatty was one to the effect that he
had not served notice of contest within the
ten days required by the statute. This was
debated in the argument at much length, and
it was held that the house was not concluded
against an examination into the election or
qualifications of its members by such tech
nical failure on the part of contestant.
When the vote was taken the minority
report was rejected by vote of 43 yeas to
81 nays. On the question of admitting the
contestant, Beatty, to his seat, the vote was
yeas, so; nays, 49, On the paragraph of the
report declaring Mr.. Peelle ineligible to the
seat he held, the vote was yeas IS; nays, %.
Among the Democrats who voted this way
was Judge collars, while Hon. John r.
Coffroth, the lac Democratic candidate for
Supreme judge, purposely withheld his vote.
Not a Democrat of any standing proposed
for a moment that Mr.. Peelle was eligible,
and the leaders of the party in the body voted
with the Republicans in upholding his incl
igibility, as the Constitution declares.
So, by a vote of the House of Representa-
tives, it hes been settled that the Constitution
is superior to party necessity, and that man
holding the office of justice of the peace can
not be elected to or hold the office of Repre-
sentative in the Legislature during the term
for which he was elected to the judicial office
With the decisions of the courts numerous
and unanimous, and with this actual and
pertinent legislative precedent against Them
it would seem that no honorable, law-abiding
Democrat could longer question the ineligi-
bility of Mr. Meagher and the right of his Re-
publican opponent to the seat. The Demo
Gratis voluntarily and knowingly cast their
votes blank in the eyes of the Constitution
and the law Shall the Constitution and the
law be overthrow merely to serve partisan
end? This is not question of politics; it is
one Of law and right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

THE Atlanta Constitution has read Mr. Nc
Donald's explanation Of the Indiana Demo
Gratis dissatisfaction with the administration,
and does not understand it. Mr.. Mcdonald
says, it will be remembered, that the party in
the State is apathetic and unhappy, not be-
cause the civil-service law is enforced, "but
because the administration likes to enforce it,
and enforces it with an appetite too great for
the digestion of Indiana" There are several
reasons why the Constitution is excusable for
not understanding this remark, the chief and
taost patent one being that the law in ques-
ton is not enforced to any visible extent in
Indiana. whatever may be the case elsewhere.
The Atlanta paper, however shows great dull
ness of comprehension when it asks if turning
the State over to Republicans will help mat
ters any. According to the view entertained
not only by the Journal, but by large num-
Der of prominent Republican citizens, the
turning-over in question will help matters
amaZinoly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

power to see that the will of the people is ac-
complished. Whatever the law will permit
must be done to have the Legislature prop
erly and truly reflect the legally expressed
will of the majority. The Republicans will
do no unlawful act; none has ever been con-
templated or suggested; but the Marian Hen
derson-Coy gang, the Committee of safety"
and all the Democratic magnates, severally and
collectively, may make up their minds that
the Republicans will continue the work Of the
canvass, and use their utmost endeavor, law
fully and legitimately, to make the majority
of the people the ruling power in the Legisla-
fura
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Brooklyn Eagle.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
There are two planks in the New York labor
platform about which workmen know very little
and care less These are the naturalization OF
land and the placing of railroads. telegraph and
Mr.. George interpolated them, and they are ex"
clusively his share of the platform. That he
cannot make them permanent features of the
National Labor programme is already evident.
Mr.. Thoebe, who ran against Mr. Carlisle, says
he has worked all his life in order to be able to
purchase a homo for his family, and now that he
has it he does not propose to sacrifice it to any
land naturalization scheme Every workman
who owns house and lot feels the same way,
and, if Mr. George attempts TO force this issue.
he will split the labor organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
A LEGISLATIVE PRECEDENT.

Not only are the decisions Of the courts set
tied against the eligibility of Mr.. Meagher
Representative elect from Vigo county, but
the Legislature itself has pronounced upon
the question. The last dodge of the Demo
Gratis is that the Constitution invests each
house Of the General Assembly with judicial
powers TO decide upon the election and quail
ficatior of its own members, and that, there
fore, they are not bound by the decisions Of
the courts. This is true; but the House Of
Representatives, has made precedent for the
Meagher case, not earlier than the year 1869.
IN that year James A. Peelle was elected
Representative from the counties of La Porte
and Starke. His seat was contested by his
opponent, Samuel Beatty, upon the ground
that peelle had been elected justice Of the
qualified on the 9th day of May, and that at
the date of the October election, 1865, WHOM
he was chosen Representative. he was IN
eligible because of being justice Of the
peace. The report of the majority of tho
committee on elections was made by Hon. j.
A. Wildman, the member from Howard
county, and Was signed by Messrs. Pierce, of
Yigo; Chapman, Hamilton, and Stewart, of
Ohio. The report declared Peelle ineligible
at tho time he was elected, and Beatty en-
titled to the scat because he had received
majority of the votes cast FOR an
eligible candidate. A minority report
WAS submitted, signed by A. cellars,
and Willis g. Noff Judge collars prepared
the report, which conceded The question Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
The New Belle of washington.

Philadelphia Times.
Miss Illlle Martin. whom the gossps are kind.
ly assigning to position in the front row of la
DIES that are 10 receive with Mrs. Cleveland this
winter, Is fair and slender girl of twenty or
thereaoouts, with features of exquisite regular
ity and form of uncommon grace She is thu
daughter OF DR.. Henry j. Martin. New York
physician, and niece of James Fuleate. the Pat
erson iron manufacturer, with whose wife she
spent a portion of last summer in the Adj.
rondacks where she met the President
and Mrs. Cleveland Aa intimacy
of more than ordinary cordialitY
sprang up between the two young ladies', and
when thev separated the mistress of the White
House had extracteda promise from Miss Martin
that the latter would visit the capital during the
winter. To assist her in doing what men would
call holding her own she.is even now engaged
in purchasing an outfit that will equal any the
season is likely to produce and it is predicted
that che will be one the leading bellies of the
capital. To her grace of person she adds the
charm of keen and pleasure-loving mind, and
the power of tact as delicate as it is effective
is also constantly at her command. 1t was this.
as much as any other trait, which is said to have
endeared her to the Presidents bride.