davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

and as she is very wealthy, they will
doubtless be able to ''get along. +" although
his diplomatic mission was a failure and
he is most thoroughly detested by the
Irish on account Of his opposition to
Home Rule"
Miss Endicott is a blonde, "abeauty Of
the English type" as the saying is, with
deep blue eyes, pink and white complex
ion and a supple, graceful figure. Their
brief courtship was conducted in the in
tervals of the fishery negotiation. Miss
Endicott was often at the British lega-
ton during the evening entertainments,
and coyly confesses that Mr.. Chamber
lain proposed to her under the British
flag
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Taking a LlberaI view.


MlllNfu Chronicle.
Whoever the next United States Sena-
tor from Delaware may be, he should be
chosen with regard for his ability, and
not TO please individuals or localities. All
things being equal, the Senatorial honors
belong TO Sussex; but II more ability for
this honorable Office is found in Kent or
New Castle, then for the sake of good
government the choice should come from
either. All discussion Of this subject
should be with the view of sending n
man to stand as the colleague Of the Hon.
George Gray IN the United States Senate.
with credit TO the state and the Republi-
can party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
HlrrIns on Cleveland.

Mr. Eugene Higgins probably knows
as much as anybody else as to why it all
happened, and when he opens his mouth
on the subject as he did to-day he will
receive attention, Discomfort, he said,
among the rank and file did it. There
is no doubt about it. Il was not the
tariff, it was Inot knitting, but lot Of
Democrats who were discouraged, did not
vote for President at all The trouble
was down among the short haired De-
mocracy. They would not work and did
not vote. They voted the Democratic
ticket as far as they went They put
their ballots in seven of the boxes but
passed by the eighth, the President 5
boy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
IT IS A LOVE MATCH.
THE MARRIAGE OF MARIE ENDicOTT
AND JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

Soma Interesting Gossip About the Endi-
cotss-The Bride Favorito in wash
ington society-rho Courtship of AIr.
Chamberlain.
The marriage of Miss Mario Endicott
and the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain must
be love match, for both are too
wealthy to think of matrimonial money
making; and as to ancestry and rank,
the advantage is decidedly in favor of
the Yankee girl. Mr.. Chamberlain is
the first Of his family to hold any station
more noted than that Of a wealthy man
ufacturer, while the Endicotts have been
noted in Massachusetts history for nearly
250 years. x#x
Governor John Endicott, considerably
more than eco years ago, ruled Massa-
chusetts by appointment from the Brit
ish crown and ruled il with rod OF
iron, too, in many respects. By his con-
sent four Quakers were hanged in Bos-
ton, and he compelled the men TO cut
their hair close and the women to wear
wells in church. He also disagreed vio-
lently with witches, Baptists and In
dams. lie lived in those days when a
difference Of opinion was o crime, when
men prayed and fought and "shot as
they prayed" AS a witty descendant Of
tho Puritans has said, "They first fell on
their knees and then fell on the abo-
regimes
Ho left good estate which his de-
scendants have greatly increased. IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

60 to Yerger's for trunks, 4o7 shipley.
The waiter who plays on the hotel
dinner gong is the worst hotel beat alive
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates
See advertisement.
Mountains are rarely Jealous of each
other but they sometimes show a great
deal Of peak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
A wobblins rheoriror.

Newark Ledger.
There has been considerable talk about
the two counties Of Sussex and Kent
going to the Republicans II they have
a majority Of the votes legally cast, why
so much tallSg The blame for this turn
asspredly rests on some one lt has been
shifted about so much il seems
hard Co locate it. The Saulsburys
who have been lucky enough to
hold Office for about thirty years
were turned down at nomination cleo
tion. To reap revenge they assisted in de-
feating the Democrats. This is one
theory. TO say the least there certainly
was family quarrel in Kent and Sussex
counties, and hence the result. If Mr..
Richardson is legally elected, and it looks
like il, why just keep up the quarrel and
the defeat will be greater in 1890.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
20 Ye sweet nenrensl.,

Q ye sweet heavensl your silence is TO me
More than all music. With what full delight
come down to my dwelling by the sea
And look out from the lattice on the night
There the same glories burn serene aRd
bright
AZ in my hoyhoOd; and IL am old
Are they not. alhof Thus my spirit Ia bold
10 think, perhaps, we are coeval. Who
Can ten when first my faculty began
OF thought2 Who knows hut i WIS thoro
with you
When first your Makers mind celestial
spheres.
CqntriVed your motion ere was a manY
Else, wherefore do mine eyes thus fiji with
tears
AS l, 0 Pleiades! your beauty scan.
-Ihe CenlnrN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

decd. tho Endi-
colts arc ono Of
the very few
families in the
United States
which have re-
tanned wealth
right along for
several genera
tions. The AS
tors and Wander
bilts arc only in
tho third genera
ton of coRtinu-
GUS wealth, and
that probably be-
cause their for
tunes are SO LARGE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
WANAMAKER,s.

~ s'e'N1y7-e--s7 ~, I
cid Prizes. We're making I'll
up at the old prices. WI
rooms crowded with order
working nights for more /
a month past.
BY the way, there's more
the making of Seal Skin til
than you may think. Cha
work doesn't turn out a I
that won't bunch up, or Sac
draw. Perfect fit comes
perfect knowledge. View
factory full of know-l
people.
If you're thinking of .
thing in Seal, here's L
enough to dodge the big
vance. Q
ss Tator.i floor Chestnut street siao. Fou
5000 Dress Patterns.
"A big lot just bought;
actly the styles and st1ffs
want,
Serges Ottomans
Foules DiagonaIs
and thirty other styles
qualities in all the going sha
and black. Cheaper than 4
thing of the kind we know
We have cut them 4
Dress Patterns.
$3.75 to S6.z5
each. Same stuff by the N
at yesterday prices would (
you SIS to So.
Remnant counter, west Of centre.
Some broken lines of Vi
mems Hosiery have b
Jumped and the selling D
made ridiculously low. OF
tity not large, 50 the es
conner must in the nature
things be the best off.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
Millinery styles of a hund
years ago would look odd
day. They might not
season. The old is all the t
popping up in one revi
or another.
No matter what the fir
Of Fashion points to, you
depend on finding it III
When a new thought in Id
wear comes out there's no 81
quicker to know it.
French Fur Felt I'll
dressy tasty from the {
walking hats to broadbr3
You'd think their season
starting.
Beavers are coming in az
for children. We are in 81
with them and all the n
jaunty styles for the yoI
sters cloth, plush, velour,
a thicket of quaint, outlan{
shapes in felt.
The trade whirligig 9
Fancy Feathers new life, VI
trifle pays for a dainty t
ming bit. The creams at
bottom of the pan this ii
New features in Trimmed
linery with every sunrise.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut
corner.
The cleanup lots of n
Collars and Cuffs at Il
and half price are good 70
day or so yet.
street side. east of Main Aisle,
TOHN WANAMAKEr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

s c eral esca-
pades, and has ac-
quired the title Of
Don Juan. While
a student he
fought a duel,
W h j c h W a $
brought about by
an affaire d e
occur with tho
wife Of Prince
Carolath- Ben
then, who ismucll
older than him
self. He received
q severe cut
across the scalp in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
FRIpAY. NovEMBEn 40. Isss.

THE gift by endowment which Mrs
Henry Mendenhall has given TO the
Homeopathic Hospital is an example that
onght to be followed 1t is a generous
and sensible way Of perpetuating the
memory, not only Of the beloved dead,
but also Of the gracious giver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
LILLIAN Russell at Hermann's Broad street
Theatre.

Lovers Of high class comic opera should
not miss the opportunity Of seeing the j.
G. Duff Comic Opera Company in 1.-THE
Queens Mate now running at Her
mann's Broad Street Theatre. Miss Lii
lian Russell, the famous beauty has lost
none Of her vocal charms, and heads a
list of artists OF more than usual merit
The action of the opera is laid in the
Canary Islands during the Elizabethian
period, and the whole performance is
Respondent with talent, rich costumes
and scenic Display. The lace palace in the
last act, when $50 persons people the
stage, 1870 Of whom are clad in magnii-
cent silver armor, is alone worth visit
to Philadelphia. The engagement contin-
ues at Hermann's Broad Street Theatre
until December l. Seats can be
secured for any performance prior to that
time by addressing the theatre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Tint odInnsunlt Rn1n.

New Castle Star.
A word to Delaware Democratic bosses
Don't monkey with the unit rule. 1t
cuts deep and generates the very vitals
Let us hear the conclusion of this whole
unfortunate matter; Grant to every
Democrat his right to representation
and bury the odicus unit rule so deep
that no man will dare to attempt its
resurrection. This do, and the Demo
cratic party will live and grow in
STRENGTH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

Dover DeIaWarean.
We advise the Index crowd to content
themselves in patience about the money
that Eli Salisbury spent in Kent county.
He never gave dollar for election ex-
penses in Kent. nor advised anyone how
10 vote. Neirner did he have any thing
80 do with stealing the money that wa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

Cares is the name of a new post
office in West Virginia. If it We're in
Maine now wha. a picturesque address it
would be for Young laoy.-Caress, Me.
Springfield Union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

A Boston gentleman in moderate cir
cumstances. was recently solicited to SIGN
a bail bond with another party. When
questioned by the magistrate he was
asked If he was a real estate owner
lie responded that he was, and without
further questioning was accepted. As
the gentleman associated with him on
the bond reached the street he remarked.
II didn't know YOU owned foot Of real
estate. Pray where is it situatedg" "In
the Mount Hope Cemetery have lot
there 20 feet by 10. replied the other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

Love me not FOR Comeiy grace.
For my pleasing eye or face.
Nor for any outward part,
No, nor Tor my constant heart
For those may fail. or turn 10 i'll.
so YOU and ] shall sever;
Keep, therefore. a true Woman's eve.
And love me still, but know not why
50 hast thou the same reason still
To dOte upon me ever!
ANONYMOUS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
Difference in Accent.

Foreigners generally speak with a
foreign accent. A carpenter with .
broad-aS-sent. A writer of plays with a
four or fxc-acts-sent. An Indian with a
ittle-ax-sent (tomakawk). And butcher
with meat-G-s-sent.- Texas Siftings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

The Day Of FeasrTNing draweth nigh.
And scores of turkeys soon must die.
Get one that's yoT ing and sweet and fat,
And stuff it ~ Ii of this and that.
With fruits and bel ID ries sauce make.
And add prcse AAves and pie and cake.
Ask friends and L inbred all u come.
Ana spend Than N sgiving at your home.
Let not the car IS Of ife's distress
but MI each guAlst with happiness.
Revive the JOYS of youthful DAYS.
And for an tn I blessings oifer praise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17


chat they cannot spend the income.
The Adamses, of Massachusetts,, have re-
tanned the family wealth and talent only
folerably well, but the Endicotts appear
to have held up well, furnishing at least
ono great man to tho public service in
each generation.
William Putnam Endicott, father Of
the secretary, was born in Salem, as his
son was, in 1906, and has died since the
son became secretary. Tho latter's
mother waB a daughter Of Jacob Crown
inshield, who was JsefersOns secretary
Of the navy from 1905 to 1909. She also
had two uncles in congress at different
times. The secretary, William Crown
inshield Endicott, was born in Salem,
Mass, in 1880, graduated from Harvard
in 1S47 studied at the Harvard Law
school and entered public life at the
age OF 20 az member of the common
council of Salem. He then practiced
law till called to the supreme bench,
where he remained nine years. He then
retired from public life and was bank
president and gentleman Of leisure till
the Democrats nominated him in 1894
for governor of Massachusetts. The
strength he displayed in that race led TO
his appointment as secretary Of war.
He was q Wing and Fillmore man" till
1850, when he Joined the Democrats.
Between Secretary Endicott and Gen.
Sheridan the old dispute was revived as
70 the right Of tho secretary of war to
issue orders direct, ignoring the general
OF the army, or the right OF the general
to make assignments Of troops and Off
GERS to the various posts, Independent of
the secretary; and the further question
as TO the right to command a generals
subordinates, which has been in dispute
ever since it was raised between Andrew
jackson in Florida and Secretary
Armstrong. Secretary Endicott has
conducted his Office with something
like oriental exclusiveness, and many of
tho best informed men in Washington do
not even know him by sight. On one
occasion he went to q distant room in tho |
war department building and the door
keeper actually refused to admit him.
not knowing who no was, until he was |
identified. He has, however, admins !
tered his department very successfully !
and efficiently
His daughter, on the other hand, is ali |
graciousness and vivacity; is witty and |
entertaining and IN
wins all hearts by
her cordial man q%
ner. She con- vN
verses nuently -~5<lylstn,
both in French TI@4 .s,5SA
and English, is IfS
unusually we'll I4iI 9NIwA
educated and lib EHHIHtl lHsiiHIfHA
eral in her views fE1H 'll.lbL &A
Tho Hon. Joseph t8 wv sts3
is said TO have iHj Egs1,lA4ssr ~ n "a
fallen in love tAs eHIfIIE.ll
!: !: !. s: !: =: i: !: !. e. !. M
he is a very at <IllFFTN .llhNlWll
tractive gentle 5z
/. ]. d i. i. !. !. ! ! !. ]. ! !.
man, despite his <S-srs
% years, he was - ~ F.%zSs
far more success NH 'H/H
fnl in negotiating vi, w |
a treaty with her N~f -
than he was with '[Ht5s ~
the United States -
senate. His in satl
como is set at
- 20 anA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
TIE SEWARD MONUMENT.

1t Hrs Jnst Been Erected ct His Old
Homo, Auburn, y. Y.
After lying in his grave sixteen wears.
President Lincolns secretary OF state.
William H. Seward, has had a monu,
ment erected to him ct Auburn. N. Y,
the home Of the governor ard secretary.
It consists Of pedestal on which there is
statue of Mr.. Seward poised on tho left
foot, q scroll in the left hand, which
hangs naturally, the right hand rointing
upward.
Mr. Seward, during the pro and anti
slavery contest before tho slaves in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

ne G.
manned throughout the dark DAYS Of civil
war, and when the Wilkes Booth con-
spiracy attempted to murder the presi-
dent and his cabinet Mr.. Seward was
stabbed By one Of the conspirators, re-
ceiving a wound from which he never
entirely recovered. In 1859 he closed his
public career, and soon afterwards made
q tour OF the world. He was engaged on
the work Of an account of this tour when
IL was announced to him that no was
near his end. Giant like, he said: "If
that IS so, l have no time to lose. We
must go on with the book"
The following are the inscriptions on
the different faces Of tho monument:
For east faco1
PRESENTED Nov IS, 1872, TO THE Cry OF Ausunr.
By rnH TowNsNEs AND FRIENDS or WI1tIAH II.
SEWARD IN CONFEDERATION or Mis- HuNxR1cr7rr
LIFE AND OF Els DISTINGUISHED SERVICES TO TIE
h-ATr, 20 TIE NA=1oN, AND TO MANKIND.
Fer north facet
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
1901
1872
tForwest facet
The last eight lines Of a. D. F. Ransaalnh's
sonnet:
now THRorcH ThnsE YEARS IN SILENCE r1iou Hast
BORNE
TIE C5.uEL DOUBT, TEn CHAMBERS or DEEArR.
IiiH As2AssiNs KNIFE, AND EEEaER BLADE or scaHy
WELDED NJ PARTY IN rTs NARROW HATE:
HOW couLDsT THov PAUSE BACH STEP TO vruprcArr
OF THY suEPAnerse voEKs 10 II 10 BozE.
FhAEDoa EfsHRISnD II oua HEonHSzAra sTArH.
AND THEY wEo WE'VE DIVIDED MADz AZ ox1l
Tor south facet
quotation from william II. Stewards Cali
fornia speech in the senate, March Il, 1880 Vol 1
page "a:
TEE CONSTITUTIONS REGULATES oUR STEWARDSHIP;
TIE CONSTITUTION pEvoTIs5 TH9 DOMAIN TO us1oE,
TO JUSTICE, TO DEFnKsn, TO vHrEAEu AM 10 IN
EHTY.
But sHrnE IS HIGHER Law THAN Tnn ooFBrFryy-
TON WEIGH REGULATES oUn AUTHORITY OWN Tur
DOMAIN, AND D1voTEs II TO Tun sAnB NOZZLE rrR.
POSES.
land below, on basel
SEWARD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
The world May Come to an End.

Smyrna Record
The Republicans are much exercised
now over the United States Senator they
expect to elect in Eli Saulsbury's place.
All sorts Of men in all portions OF tho
state are mentioned for the honor. But
there is just this little piece Of advice we
would give them. Don't be too sure Of
il. You may not have a chance to elect
q Senator nfter all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

When You get into new sewing
machine room in a tailoring concerR, you
lind that all the fellers are women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

America were
enancipated, was
a power in the
east as Mr.. Lin
coin was in the
west. The words,
"irr epressiblo
conflict between
free and slave
labor" especially
indicate thcqual
ties of Mr.. Sew
ards mind. Gov
ernor Of " ew
York, the most
prominent candi-
date before the
convention that
nominated Mr..
Lincoln, known
q Il d admired
from ocean to
ocean, he was
chosen by Presi-
dent Lincoln,
when elected, to
be secretary of
In this No
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

Bride your censure,
Tether the tongue:
Charity'a blessings
Ever are young.
he knows the temptation
Who measures the sin;
May His mantled mercy
Shield all OF our kin.
&C. II. Webb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17
WANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Nov. II, 1889
NEW YORK, Nov. 6, 1888
Mr.. JOHN WANAMAKER:
My London house cables Smalls, IFS shillings
Large Pups, 90; Middling Pups. rs; Small Pups,
s.. Average advance forty per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-17

30 Bouillon, 10 cents ham, so cents. ONE.
cue ~ cents; potato soufle. 3 cents
Tolls :. and butter, 10 cents; apple ME Win
pun paste, 10 cents; coffee 6 cents 20 to "i.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
FROM THE WRECK.
Ono of the Supposed Victims OF
the Scholton Disaster
Reaches His Home in Michigan and Sur
prises His Friends.

WYASDoTTE, Mfcn., Dec. 29.--From tho
Detroit train last evening there debarked
a sickly stranger who was eyed curiously
by townspeople on the platform, one OF
whom remarked: "Tf didn't know will
Kcrchem had gone down In the steamer
Scholton would take my oath that man
was he." The stranger rode up to tho
hotel and thence to the residence
Of the Kerchem family. His advent
occasioned great excitement In
the domestic circle and his mother
tainted away, for it was Will Korchcm
who IN November shortly before the steam
er w. A. Scholton was Junk in tho Eng.
lish Channel notified his parents by letter
that he should sail for home in that vcs-
sell When the news of the disaster reached
here they gave up all nope OF seeing their
son, and while his name did not appear
among the list of lost 1t was not
given in the number saved, and they
assumed that he had gone down
with the great crowd of unknown" !"
They were confirmed in this belief
by the fnct that they received no tidings
from him after the accident. Mr.. Kerchem
was picked up by passing boat and taken
to Dover, where he spent some time in the
hospital, then took passage for New York,
having previously notified his parents by
letter of his safety. This letter failed to
reach its destination. kerchem arrived
here sick and in ignorance that his family
were mourning him as dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
Tho Hanuman's Rome,

CHARLESTON, W. vA.s Dec. 30.--William
Finchum who was convicted in the county
court of Rockingham County, Va, in Au-
gust, 1855. for the murJer of his brother,
Preston Finchum, was executed in the Jail.
yard al Harrisonburg to-day.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 3O.-John Strick.
land, n white man twenty years old, was
hanged at Conway, Horny County, to-day,
for the murder of his etep-mother, Mrs.
Adelinc Strickland.
MARIANA, ARK, Dec. 30.--Albert Peters
was hanged here at eleven O'Clock this
morning for the murder of VIM. johnson,
near Trenton, this county, in April, 1885
Peters had twice escaped, and was recap
tured.
BlRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 30.-Gus Ed
monson, white, was hanged at Somer
vile, Morgan County, to-day, for the mur'
der of bis wife last May. His neck was
broken by the fall, and he died in seven
minutes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
Perishsd in a Tennessee Blizzard.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 27.-An old
man named Daniel Stillwell, one of the
foremost citizens of South Pittsburgh,
Tenn, froze to death last night in field
near his own home. He was returning
from business trip to Bridgeport Ala,
several miles distant Darkness set in and
a binding snow storm followed, during
which he became bewildered, lost his path,
and perished. 1t is the first case of freez-
ing to death that has been known in East
Tennessee for many years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
TAKE in THAT LITTLE eooM

When the wintcr days begin, and the frost Il
setting In,
And the air is damp and chilly, ana mankind
is sad with rhcum;
When the grounding sound.y snorcs, and pncu-
inony goes outdoovs;
When the other tender plnnts are housed, take
In the infant boom.
Forakor's dstended mouth yawps against the
Solid South,
Shut It, shut II, Baby Benson, feel ana fear
the wintcr brunei +
Hear the word that Jamcsy Blaine sends across
the salty main,
See his big boom comes a.whizaing, best take
In your little boom.
Pinkston's patron, Honest John, drcadfully is
tnking on,
And his grim and icy features ure enwrapped
in deepest gloom
Mourning DER his wretched chicks, vainly
against fate he kicks
And grieves TO think the time has come TO
house his tender boom. Sr
Hawicy, Harrison and Hoar. Allison, Evnrts
hear the roar
or the Blainiac movement rushing like the
water through fiume;
Hope and comfort gentle spring to your sccth.
ing souls may bring,
But, till the winters past each one had best
take in his boom
w T. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
MANNING'S FUNERAL.
President Cleveland and Members
of the Cabinet
Pay Their Last Tribute to the Dead Ex-
Secretary.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 27-President Cleve-
land and all the members OF the Cabinet
except Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
arrived in Albany at o'clock this morn
Ing, and were driven to Governor Hilrs
residence, where they breakfasted. AT
1890 the distinguished guests were
alone received at tho residence
OF MIR. Manning's son, where the ex-
Secretary died. subsequently private
funeral services for the family
were held just before the public services
In st. Pauls Church. Business in this
city was suspended during the funeral px-