davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
Lake Park Addition.

Lake PARK AUd1tIOn.
Convenient to g. NJ. s. St p. R'y shops
and Austin Pressed Brick works, is the
place to invest this spring, AS permanent
improvements are being made in that vi
cinity. Price of lots. from $50 to 500
on easy terms. E. 3. CRANE, Ag't.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure Is the REM
edy for you. Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
Chicago, st. Paul s Kansas City.

I Daily except Sunday. Daily except Saturday
+. y. o Daily except Monday.
Passenger leaving Austin, No. 4, arrives in Chica-
go at : a. NJ.
special passenger train runs between Lyle and
ST. Paul on time of No. ? Mondays, and No. 3 Sat
urdays.
G. ". TURNER,
Ag't. Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

For sale-A very desirable bnilding
lot within two blocks of post Office A
reasonable consideration only asked.
DIR. A. w. ALLEN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

Money To Loan.
J. D. Sheady wants one $500, two $500
and two $1,000 loans at current rate of
interest. Office over 9. w. Taylor's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
Attention.

All Mower county is hereby notified
that they can be accommodated at the
Park hotel at 81 per day. First class in
in every respect. G. G. UBELLAR,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neural
gia, sciatica, Lumbage. Backache and other all
ments. for which Benson's Capcne Plasters are ad-
mitted to be the best remedy known. They relieve
and cure in few hours when other application
is of the least benefit. Endorsed by 5000 Physi-
clans and Druggists. Beware of limitations under
sicin'' or ''Capsicine.n ASK FOR BENSON's AND
TAKE NO OTHERS. Examine carefully when you
buy. AL druggists.
sa BURY 4 JOHNSON, Projectors, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrb Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

bushes has been large one. They will
continue to give the exchange department
especial attention. and ask farmers to try
their -four. In addition to full line of
flour they will keep a complete stock Of
feed in all its varieties. They invite an
examination of their stock.
On Friday last Mr.. James Truesdell
was very agreeably surprised by the re-
ceipt of beautiful ebony and gold cane,
accompanied only by friendly and com
prlmentary note from "Austin friends. ="
He prizes the gift very highly and would
gladly thank each one personally, but
having no means of knowing who they
are, he can only assure them that their
timely and beautiful gift will do much to
smooth the way which of late has proved
to be somewhat rugged, and will con-
stantly remind him of friendship that he
values above gold.
While in st. Paul lately We had &C.
casion to call at Munger & Farewell's
music store. on business. They are To-
Gated at No. 1O7 East Third St., and
have fine large room, well filled with
music and musical instruments, r. G.
Munger, the senior member of the firm,
is the oldest music dealer IN St. Paul, and
is we'll and faverably known throughout
the state. If you want an instrument he
will make q trade with YOU q little the
quickest of any man we ever met, and
give you bargain too. When you visit
st. Paul and want anything In the musical
line, call on Munger s. Farewell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

Rev Morse left box of his elegant
strawberries on the editorial table the first
of the week. After properly sampling
them we are prepared to rise and remark,
there is no place like Austin for berries.
and Mr.. Morse seems to have got Just
the right twirl to his cultivation of the
fruit.
The Drummer Boy" at the Opera
House. Monday evening was very good.
The boys taking part being at camp with
Co. G all last week. made their rehersals
rather limited. It was better last night
A matinee will be given at 4 p. M, this
afternoon. If you have not seen the
play, you should attend.
Some figures at Giles & Tryon's.-
Pure boiled oil, Chicago or Minnesota,
60 cents per gallon. St. Louis Red Seal
Lead, $3.50 per cwt. senour mi xed
paint $3.50 per gallon, and tinted lead,
all colors, by the pound cents per ID
$500 guarantee that these goods are abso-
lutely pure and the best made.
W. II. Benedict who has been Of
floating to the satisfaction of many in
Shupe's barber shop leaves this week for
an excellent position in Baraboo, Wis.
We are sorry that Mr.. Benedict con-
cludes to leave Austin, as he Is one of
the kind of young men that we like TO
keep with us. We hope his new location
will be as pleasant as he deserves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

PARDEE MEDICINE co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
fahreu, bic mod hro5enb iber benz Saupte
bes Serru Be WiluaI bdnsen blieben.

WV vINN'" WV SN"SN" o''N"S"'
Der Smuggling ipra5 bic sIRbsnbitsn
Dantesworte unb iu6te ibr bic Soffnuns
ein3ufIOBen, baB Der barmbsrsise Soft 10
piel @bsImutb ni6t fru6tlos laifen uno
ibn rsttsn pirbs, I'M iie gu belebnen; aber
lie mics aae 2inberuns ibres S5msr1es
pom Der Saub.
GlS fs ri5: matt BON Neupoott parsn,
lief Der Wtnb alr,dbIi9 mad Often unb
wrrbe Su9Ieid weniser tart, obidon er
nod i4arf pebete. Soiepb freute fia
iiber bisie siinitise Gerdnberung ; beun IS
purbe tbm bur9 fe m6sIi6, aud nit
5iemIi3er S6neut9teit aus benz 5afen pom
Neupoort aus5uIaufsn, iobaIb its ben
@ceImann ans 2anb sefett bdtten.
Nt3te, iaste ct, Dem WdSden iid nd:
bernb, Ie9t an beim Sort 9ieruost; ba
miifeu mir bin. StiQ, tein 8ort msbr!
Dime einem SinberuiB gu bssesnen,
fubren tie i6neI in ben 9afen elm unO Iuns
beten BET benz itarten Sort Sieruoet.
6err be UliIuaI ersriff nun sic Sanb
tes Nfdo9ens unb iaste tiefbepest:
Bella, Sure So5ber3isteit erfiIt mid
nit @rfauneu. Wts ioa i9 gu9 meme
Oautbarteit duBern? Sd bspunbsre Sud,
wie cine 9etlise! @laubt mir, @uer Bib
miro in meiuem 9erSeu Ieben nebsn ben
Bilbern meines 9aters unb meiner Wuts
ter. 8as aud mein S9idiaI isin mag,
nit meinem Iesten @ebete auf grben wirb
nod @uer Hame aus metnem Wiunbe gen
9irmel ftei9en!
Soiepb unterbra1 bic feurtee Nnipra5s
unb bob ben @oelmaun ans 9aub, mo Be-
reits einige Soloateu Der Bsiasuns bsreit:
~itunbsn, i'm gu empfansen.
Damn itieB er obue 3eitpsrIuit bas Boot
pom Bau ab, CAB ietner 9tt9te stnen let:
len Sefebl uno lief gum Waft auriit, I'M
bas 9auptieSel gang auf3ubifen.
9err be Wilpal blieb an Der Safenieitt
itebeu unb bIitte ieiner Retteru mad. St'
batteu bic Wiinbuns bes 6afeus errei9t
unb MOLTEN eben swiiden ben Wsuen per:
i6pinbsn, als elm @epsbri9uB auf ben
re9ten ufer feel. Qusenblidli1 folste ba
rauf bas ptsberbolte &naueu aus pieler
@epebren; ia aud Der Donner bes Sc
i6iSes roIte iber BITE Oiiuen.
Der @beImann bob nit einem Nneit
i9rei beibe Irms gum 9immel auf uni
bat ben Serrn INN 9uabe fur bas belben
miitbise Mdbden. SIsi9 unb bsbsnl
uOr anst fOlSte ct ben Soloaten in bi
6eftuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
MEnIII!1

9aS etnsige Setlmittel, tpel6es 3us
sleth auf bic 3bdti9teit aler bieier SrSare,
tpirtt unb has rsselmdbtee Irbeiten berielbs1
an fhneQIten tpteper berbeiflbrt, icmtt eaS
2eiben an Der Wurjel anSreift unb beistttsti
iinb bic ipelt6eri9mten
St. ssrmars srauter- @tllsn.
: OteIe gilen itno nur aus 9fanbcnfpftt
suIammen9elebt unb rplfpmmen fret BON
Suediilber pber anbern ihdblthen Setanbs
tbeilen. G8 periiume hober Riemanb, bee
NIT einem iener 2eipen bebaftet TT, rettsettis
gu ben ct. Seruaro Sranters YiIen
gu sretfsn, tpel6e ftetssbelfen unb bfuar ptr6
Elm Yeriu6 bteS icfprt beitdti9en. :
Die ct. @ernaro 3rautersptuett fne IL
apptbttsu gu BADEN PrstS nsfit @ebraubsartpetfunS
rs Gents bic S6a6tel, tluf Sbabteln fur 81 90;
fs pereen AUD gsSen GmpfanS beS Freiiss tn baar
cher Srteimarten trSsno trpbtn in ben Derstutatta
Gtaattu, Canada cher europa fret J~useianpt ron
p. keustaedter & Co. Box 2416. New York CITY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
ri d d EN-
ct. &apbaels 8ersiu Snm gduBe be.
Gin uno Musmanoerer.
Yur yea6 tuna:

Bon psri9istsnsu Soften perbs Id 70 Oft eriu5t, .tntn
8erpanbteu ober Setannteu. Der iber see tomut, tn
Castle Garden gu smpfaugsu uns tim bebilHta gu ittu.
S5 bin serns ju iesem Dtsnte berett. Stnr Hnobte t9 bits
ten, tets genau a%nJueebeu, NIT welbem Shtfe Der Betrefs
feuoe tommer lou. 2Seru man uns utdt ben uugefdbreu
Res uub BITE un8efdbre Seit auetbt, r ann elmer tonnieu lou,
70 TIT IS idpsr, Ia iat uum08Ii4, Semanesu untsr Der
UtaVe @tnmaneerer %ausfnbts gu MAIDEN. auh pdrt "a
gut, penu man ben Derpauoteu iaou BITE Abreie Der euros
pdti6en BertrauenSndnner an9dbe. Aui bteie Art ulrbt
aud ibou brhbsn iir ne 9siorst werbeu, uHe tdusu isibs
am fderiteu tirett an mid. Btr gsbeu bier bic aort0t
Der ueri4iebeusn 8srtraususmsuutr uue bsnerten babel
nod ~folssuhes.
Der 3psd bes ct. RapbatIss8 er.ius III, BEN 8sti,nb,n
SduS uue Seiitano an9eOetbeu su la0eu, uuo fs Dor lee
BEN Sdaeeu In Seitlibsn uno ~eeifieeu DiugsH gu bswahs
rem. Seoe Austunit In Bsreff elmer ieeeu au8els9tnbttt
Der Reiie pirb bereitpiqt9it uuo gratis srtbetlt. "
m5se eaber su Sober f1 In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ptrs
traueuspou on ben 8eretn peneeu. pier eth Bersst4utt
Der ueriaispeHeu Observation-Disclosures:
Wsrtrauemsn, n oss ct. HtapbasIS
YsrstnS ftno In
Bremen: Srr BatOr 9. . dI6ifsr, 2iubsuFr. g..
San'bura: .Ssr; GRsOS0r RsSaSsrs' Sr. Rstasn'
antpsrpsu: Ssrr :. W. @ 4 RIB n. 40 ausuus Charlotte.
8ottsream: Serr Jacob 36lIer, pau Der Eaditraat17.
Saure: Strr Y. sambert N a II n, 3 Rue Doubtt.
aonsOu: Ssrr Paitor p4. Bolt. Al linton STREET,
g8bitsdapsL.
~eiusrpOcI: Serr BiIIiam SroR, 80 Out. Street.
Rem BORT: Step. =. ReuIaub, satboI. prtsiter. 10 Statt
Street, 8~eeeuibsr 9dils 9arosn.
Porto Auesre, Yrop. Vio @raube bu Sul, BraRItsn;
Ssrr IemeusB allan.
STiaptue (Dona Srauctsea), Brop. Sonta 9~attartua
Sraa!tsn: 0srr Baitor " Boeas sbaufsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Wsrtrauensmanner oss at. WapbasIS
YsrstnS ftno int

Sdwerb0riokeit s HH' S aHssgs't + 5 Ris
Srase rprp pcu erfabs
rentn beutIben aerJtsn In eiuem Sutbe beantmrrtet
unb Icl6es inr 10 6ts. In Silber cher gpItmarteu frei
perlaapt DEUTSCHES HE'LL NsTITUT,
IL Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
Large Tea PIantations.

.largs' a a noteworthy fact that there are faw
Is no. a Plantations in china. The nlanr
lew acr S. grown upon small HOLDINGS Of a
Ing dor each, the picking and drvino he
lis fra. upon the spot, whence the nrodnct
ssomsti,-- to the varions sac 80,
for by rei, many hundreds of miles nv rive,.
Her. +b Whatever mode is most conEa 80
.of tn s buying is done and ON 49,. 1liiohI.
depends BUSINESS tt being skillfully carried ont
In As the Individual successes 80 Ieu ou'
Nihs-Foreign Ietter VI export
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
L ubb rR =.

the Un I5e9e9 T. rubber-boot concerns in
how b annually and foreign SpI ma9f Soo 600
lend the Sale iegaa3hS rna9 sampled to ex.
: Wanted. Abroad but clumsy style
The evening world., 1888-05-12

AS q study Mayor HEWITT Is becoming
more and more interesting. The latest sum-
mary Of him, perhaps, would be that he is,
waving certain literary features, q cross be-
tween Mr.. Podsnap and CARLYLE. Neither
was fundamentally a bad man. But one had
a way of saying, in regard to matters on which
with limited information he had made up his
mind "'I don't want to know about it l
don't choose to discuss it / don't admit it.
Mr.. Podsnap had even acquired a peculiar
flourish of his right arm in often clearing the
world of its most difficult problems by sweep
ing them behind him.. And CARLYLE, it is
we'll known. had the dyspepsia so badly that
it ruined his temper and at times almost
drove his wits out
The evening world., 1888-05-12
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.

The e20, O0O, 900 River and Harbor Bill was
bad enough as 1t passed the House, but the
indications are that the Senate will make it
much worse. Mr.. CuLLoM insists on ar
amendment appropriating sboO. 900 for the
everlasting Hennepin Canal. II does not
make much difference what the size Of an
appropriation for this scheme is, since If the
work IL once begun the Government will
have to complete II at whatever cost, or
throw away what may have been expended
on It. Congress is under just asl much obi
CATION to buy and take care Of the Erie Canal
question.
An amendment of an entirely new and
~originall character has been offered by Mr..
BOWEN, of Colorado. He wants an appropria-
ton Of s25O, 900 for experiments in irriga-
tion-presumably in his State. Thu naviga-
ton interests in Colorado present no especial
demands for money, and Senator Bowen
thinks, probably, that the account might be
nicely balanced in the way designated. His
ideas on what the River and Harbor Bill appro-
priately covers are not as clear as those Of
the Nevada Congressman who. some years
ago, finding no stream in his State that could
possibly be made na~viRable, announced his
intention of getting even through public
building legislation. He did not try to bring
his public buildings under the head of Rivers
and Harbors. It is to be doubted II even the
Senate can be induced to utilize the pending
bill as an irrigation measure.
There are other amendments increasing the
total appropriation materially, some of which
at least will be added to the bill, and the pre-
sumption is that when the Senatorial log.
rollers have supplemented the work of those
in the House the..result will be q strong invi.
tation for o veto.
The evening world., 1888-05-12
sKULKINa IN THE DARK.

The action Of Senator ERWIN in surrepti-
tiously securing the reconsideration and
resembling Of the resolution directing an
investigation Of the Albany lobby was one
Of the most scandnlous performances Of q
scandalous session.
Last week, after having been hammered for
q month. the Senate adopted, without q dis
senting vote, Judge Lows resolution empow-
ering the Fassett Committee TO investigate
TIE woRLD's specific charges Of attempted
bribery in the Senate, and also the whole
subject Of improper influences brought to
bear on the Legislature. On Friday morning,
at H. 4 o'clock, when Senators Low and FAs-
sxTT were both absent and not more than hall
q dozen Senators were present, Mr.. ERWIN
sneaked through q resolution reversing the
former deliberate action of the full Senate.
This was not only q violation Of Legislative
courtesy and custom. but q palpable proof
that there Is q group Of Senators which fears
an investigation into the operations of the
lobby. In q matter Of this Kind concealmen'
is confession. Fear has smothered an investi
CATION.
The evening world., 1888-05-12

he certainly has no right to neglect a public
duty. II any subordinate officer Of the city
government had INSTRUCTED and delayed the
work he was required by law to do, az Mr..
HEWITT hos INSTRUCTED and delayed the re-
moval Of the electric wires and poles from
the streets, we are confident that he would
have been sharply rebuked in q very long
letter from the Executive Chamber.
Whatever may DO said Of the Mayors as
SOCRATES, they have at least been anxious to
hasten the burying Of the wires. That is
what they we're appointed for, and the more
speedily their work is completed the less
chance there is for any 'jobs." No one
would pretend that Messrs. HISS, Moss and
G1BBENs come up TO the standard Of oficia
angels, and probably that Ia the secret Of the
Mayors opposition to them. Yet Mr.. levitt
might remember WALLxR's well-known lines
Could we forbear dispute and practise love,
We should agree a. sngels do above.
The evening world., 1888-05-12
OVER FIFTY YEARS In COURT.
The Celebrated Myra Clark Gsinss Case 20
be Decided Monday.


fsSrciAL TO TEE WohLp''
WARRINGTON, Moy II. in the supreme Court OF
IN. Tr,,,tad statea IN Monday next will be handed
49, ,.m.,. ,aso ~ tho C,tv NJ
ooWh q dec,sion III 'he iah'as "e 49,
New Orleans against Myra clark Gaines In
$3.50 .N.s.- 10, co,d,hro,,o sova.
Games, Attorney hiireu "o'''"" "'o say
el'' This IA the last time her claim VIII come before
this court. II IA the final act Of the drama In
..,r,o, y, Tor mora than
litigation which has been carried on ior more 'nan
nfty-ihree years."
Dan,el ,,iark father ~ Nyra Clark Gaines. died
a. 90 y. 80, NJ,
10 new orleans aug 40, 1910 4. was
large fortune, active, thrifty and accomplished.
n, M,v M 1911. he m AIDE n Will in which he de-
=" ~ 80, ~ -. 4. o..n.
Vlsed 10 MS mo'her' MARY .iarh, 'uen III ~
town, Pa, all OF his estate. Under this will which
vo. admitted IN nrobate. Richard Relf and Be verify
Che" were appoin'eo ehoou'ors' peioie '"s "as
done, however, the attention Of the Court was called
% M fac, that snother and later will had been made
-, - !. -. 900 A., ,,.roo...t,,
Dy Danlel Ciark IN Juy, 1910 hu unsueoos'iu'
effort was made to md this last will Under the
en,hor,,v conterred Inv the probate Court Relf AMI
au'"o'" - - ~ r..
Chew, as attorneys OF mary clark SOLO 10 hVa-
tanning about one hundred and fifteen acres then
.a'n.ns y u - :" 49,
located IN inc suburbs OF tue Guy OF new otieans,
but to'uay situated IN y populous uissric. lhe
price paid was $4,Iog.
In september, lSSA b'anc SOIL ms ent,re pur-
chase 10 the city OF New orleans LOT 40 .oOo' pay
able IN thirty years. In June OF that year now
ever, tue WHO 1913 was lound and Myra CLARK,
tnen Mrs. Wnlam Wallace Wnnney, nien net Pc
tItion in the Probate Court 70 prove II. Notice OF
chase from Evarlste Blanc. In 1887 me city o.
New orleans subuivloeu tne Blanc tract anu SOLO
The evening world., 1888-05-12

The crashing Of one train into another on
the Erie road at the mouth of the Bergen
Tunnel yesterday morning appears to have
been the direct result of criminal careless.
ness. A train came to q standstill withou,
sending back q hagman. The conductor Of
the Approaching train says that he had no way
OF knowing that the track was NOT clear. The
neglect was all the more outrageous because
the conductor of the stopped train should
have known hat the other train could not b,
fAr behind him. Fortunately no one wa
killed, though all the injured are not out O.
danger.
The evening world., 1888-05-12

Warden BRUSH, Of Sing Sing. whose bust
ness at Albany this week has Teen in the in
terest Of the State and of the prisoners, failed
to induce the Legislature to pass the bill ap-
propriating 81, 900, 900 to continue the State
account labor system in the prisons. The
neglect Of the Legislature leaves over $500
prisoners without work, and the State with
out any chance Of enabling its convicts to
earn their own support. Warden BRUSH, who
has lone all he could to avert this double
calamity. thinks that the Governor ought to
coll the Legislature together again TO act on
the prison labor question.
The evening world., 1888-05-12
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.

The deadly electric wires claimed another
victim in this city yesterday. A lineman of
the Brush Company stepped outside the
second-story front window of o Broadway
building near Houston street, a little after 10
o'clock in the forenoon, touched a coil of
wires supposed not to be charged with cleo
tricity and was instantly killed. The wires
were In contact with the large sign board in
front Of the windows and might have been
touched at any moment by persons within the
building. The unfortunate victims fingers
were burned to the bone. and his discolored
corpse presented a horrible appearance.
Less than twenty-four hours before this life
was sacrificed the Commission whose duty il
is to remove the de~ath-dealing wires from the
streets and to put them under ground held a
meeting at the Mayors office and INDUCED in
q disgraceful EquAbbls which ended in Mr..
HEwTTT's petulant withdrawal. from the
Board.
Whatever fancied grievances 1.-The Mayor
may have against his associates on the Subway
Commission, and however disinclined he may
be 70 nit at . council table with . young man,
The evening world., 1888-05-12
MRS. CLEVELAND AS A LISTENER,
Her visit to the House While Mr.. Scott
Talks Of Tariff.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ESPECIAL. TO THE WORLD
WARRINGTON, May 11.-For the first time since
the tariff debate began Mrs. Cleveland to-day hon.
ored the House of representatives with her pres
ence. Congressman william L Scott, who 10
looked upon az the representative Of the Admins
trston on the door of the House, was engaged In
delivering a carefully prepared speech on the tarif
when the door Of the private gallery opened
and Mra. Cleveland and party OF friends
entered and took seats in the long pew which,
guarded by o little iron wicket, is always reserved
for the Presidents family and guests. Mrs. Cleve-
land has rarely looked better than she did this
morning. she was attired in q becoming costume
Of figured olive silk and wore q piquant little bon
kid and she carried a graceful sandalwood fan.
When Mrs. Cleveland entered the gallery the at
was liked upon Mr.. Scott. Two minutes afterwards
nearly every chair on the floor was reversed and
It's occupant gazing up into the gallery In the hope
Of catching one OF those bright little mods Of recog-
milton with which Mrs Cleveland favors her ao-
quaintances. Mr.. Scott for the moment was for
gotten. but he did not seem to feel very badly about
Il. He doubtless realized that the presence of the
fair mistress Of the White House was a very deli
cate compliment to himself, and was entirely WILL
Cleveland's eye. The "Fa'her Of the louise"
bowed In courtly fashion, and Mrs. Cleveland came
very near throwing the pstriarchal old gentleman
q Eiss.
the Democratic side and WAS among the nrst to be
recognized. Speaker Carlisle was no! in the chair,
Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, acting as his substitute.
The Speaker was not far off, however, and speed
lily appeared Mt the gallery door. Mrs. Cleveland
smiled upon him brightly and gave him one of her
heartiest hand-shakes-a shake that ia not 10 be
forRotten-the grasp OF a strong, healthy woman
who never says she is glad 10 see you unless she
really is. Mrs. Cleveland is an enthusiastic" ad-
mirerer Of Speaker Carlisle; she mas great respect
for his ability, and personally abe likes him
thoroughly. Alter chatting with her for a few
minutes MIR. Carlisle conducted the party to the
Speakers private pew on the Democratic SIDE Of the
gallery, much nearer TO MIR. Scott, whose voice is
not very strong.
Here Mrs. Cleveland sat for some time greatly
interested in the discussion Of free trade, protec-
ton, sd valoreln and specific duties, and apsar-
emily catching every point In a speech that bristled
with points. Then the party left the gallery and
stroiled. out through the rotunda until an obse-
uuious footman brought word that the seal-browns
were at the door. Going out upon the eastern por-
tico Mrs. Cleveland was surprised to see the rain
falling. A dozen umbrellas were at once placed
at her disposal, but, waving them all aside with q
smile OF thanks, she exclaimed, "a little mist like
this win not hurt us one Bit and, running down
the steps like a schoolgirl, she sprang Into the car
riage aud sat laughing gsyiy until joined BY her
friendH,