davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

The Frisco line are bow running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita TO ST. Louis,
without change. The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change Of any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. m. and evening train at 1000 y. III. w.
ID. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent.
122 North Main street Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. 37-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

On and after March 10th the car leaving
First and Main street at 10:l0p. m. will moi
90 through to Paramount, only on Satur-
day and opera nights, or when there is ol
more TO 20. WICHITA & SUBURBAN II. Il.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
March : 80 dQ7-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
FOR 53-4 CTS.

Now is your chance.
Your windows want
covering and no lady
can afford to pass
this bargain by, it's
heavy Lace Scrim
and everybody sells
it at 10 cents.
FOR % CENTS.
For cOlOred border
Linen DamaSk, inveS-
tigate and you will
find other houses ask
you 50 cents a yard
for the same grade.
FOR 20 CENTS.
25 dozen childrenS
Corset Waists, they
are just what you
want and no house
in the city thinks Of
selling them for less
than so cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
The sunny south.

We take great pleasure in informing
those who anticipate spending the cold
winter months IN The warmer climate of
The states of Georgia. Florida, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana. and Texas. that
the Missouri Pacific railway is now ready
to quote exceedingly low excursion rates
10 all the popular winter resorts of the
south. We invite all to call and obtain
our lowest rates before purchasing tickets
elsewhere. This and other information as
TO routes, connections, reservation of
beTths in sleepers. etc, will oe cheerfullv
given by calling at city ticket Office. No
49, \. Main St, or at depot, corner of
Wichita and Second streets.
eff L. 4. BLECKLEY, p * I. \.
Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
NOTfaa

All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and of
front platform of cars, or stand oG the
game.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

would invite the ladies TO call and eX-
anime our elegant stock of spring millin-
cry before purchasing. +. a. kinyon,
Fletcher building, opposite Occidental
hotel 1865
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

All the latest styles in wall paper. in
grains with borders to match, window
shades, etc T. p Martin, ia n. Market
street. d9o u
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Mixed paint in cans or in.bulk at retail;
quality Guaranteed; at Kansas Paint
Manufacturing company, 7U1 E. Third st.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Now is the time for house cleaning and
sprlng painting; Cet your paiut at the
Kansas Paint Manufacturing company,
s0i Z. Third 81. ll6 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
A rec Test.

Notice in the Want column OF this issue
the offer made OF free test of Globe Ca
tarrh King to those who are afflicted with
that loarhsome and prevalent disease,
catarrh. die 6t*
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
Telescope.

have a fine telescope, in good order
which | Will sell cheap. NJ L. GATES,
d115-tf 42l North Topeka.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Get can Of Peerless carriage paint and
paint your buggy for 15cts Kansas Paint
Manufacturing company, 701 E. Third st.
ne
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
daV:
j E Nessley 10 r A Sanley, lots p,
q MnCs al add d. 'o1 - $1,000
J d Woods to + Guthrie, lot 10
Common st, Hiltons al ............ 5oOo
IP Campbell 10 k 4 Sankey, north
half southwest quarter, 3D. b.. 100
c Baird to NJ / Bancroft: lot East
Douglas ave, Meads add........... l20O0
j O Rutherford to L I Miller, lots
IS. 80 and 81 EmporIa ave, thinner
" 5 auu- 49, NV
Daily & Campbell to II / Whiting,
southwest quarter 49, A.: -: 40OO
Il T McNees 10 . A Goidburg, lot 90
Cherry aye, Hammouds add. 49,. 100
LIB Terrell to g NJ Wyne, lot 122
TO 12S Beacon ave, Ferrelrs sub. 1900
w Z Rork to NJ A Schaltner, lots l45
and 147 Main ST INSTRUMENTATION. 2OOO
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE office. dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
Your Last Opportunity

Only few days more in which to buy
one OF those first-class sewing machines at
a big discount at 149 y. Main. 116 st
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office. d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

All kinds Of paints, oils and varnishes
at wholesale or retail at Kansas Paint
Manufacturing company, 10l Z. Third St.
ZIG 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

For sale by J. w Hawn g. Co., Wichita
Elevator, telephone 3j4. die If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Wait for bargains at the new shoe store
352 North Main street, which will be open
for business in a day or twos dis y
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
a Few Left

For sale by J. w. Hawn & Co., Wichita
Elevator, telephone 334 die If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Money to loan on improved city prop
erty by the :. /. Davidson Mortgage
Company in rear of Citizens Bank
d11S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

For the next sixty days we will make
cabinet photographs for 90 cents per dozen,
Mt the Rick gallery, 151 y. Main st, NIch-
tia, Kan. VIZ dllS II
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

our I4iNL UppIFIuHIty
TO save from ten to twenty-five dollars in
buying sewing machine. Come early.
H. w Manning, 149 \. Main. 116 st
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
Millinery

Twelve cabinet photographs for 80 cents
at the Birmingham gallery, 1l2 K. Douglas
avenue ll6-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
# r. E E :

pay up arrears and one year in advance
on subscriptions to the Weekly EAGLE
We will give or serd them, map of
Oklahoma IS re 24x56-.howing in colors,
lands that are TO be opened for ST.
Element, railroads, etc. Nov is the time 70
secure coy Of the most complete map that
has ever been published. We also have
these mans for sale at 30 cents each, postage
paid. Tnis offer is only good for new
after March LIST, 1889, or
TO those that pay up arrears and advance
their subscription one year. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

of those bargain sewing machines. Come
Monday or Tuesday If you would secure
one. II. w. Manning, 149 \. Main. 1l6 st
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
For Sale--To Feeders.
STEERS AND HELPERS.

ore tire az6 fkrxx ge.rs al s~a< Etpes- Eaa
sgslsb2e saw fsset1E fsyssA4as. s2a rs4E ez1iss
%sE vi 50 1ES~ sNzSEs-- szsE8Sz Gras-E4&ss
sa2xy. A1arxsz r. q 0NtzEs $3.50 ksG.. *
Lila ~. d. .E1zXs kkxs-xa Eas IA.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

=
Passengers for all points in Colorado.
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah. Montana. Nevada,
Washington territory and Oregon, should
travel via the Ellsworth Short Line The
opening OF this line gives 60 the traveller the
shortest snd quickest route Frse family
sleeping cars Ellsworth ID the PRINCIPAL
points in above territories without change
FOR full information apply to W Mur-
dock, passenger and ticket agent, 129 Nota
Main street. Sn
Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich-
n EAGLE Office dt3rf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03

Riverside i Suburban Electric Railway.
Cars leave Douglas avenue and Market
street every twenty minutes from a. m
to p. M; then every hour until 10 D. m
car leaving on the hour runs to Alamo.
q 103-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
RI RRxNN
Shoes.

Our shoe department has been
removed to the front part or our
spacious store rooms in room No.
100, where we hope to find many
OF our patrons To visit this de-
partment means TO buy as we
propose to make it great feat
ure in our business, carrying ev-
cry style and last from the lOweSt
to the finest grade. A few prices
TO interest you.
Infants colored shoes at 1oc.
Infants button Is 29c.
Infants white and bronze
shoes at 4oc.
Infants French kid shoes at SOC.
Ladies DOngOla shoes at 16Oc.
Ladies Brazilian kid shoes
guaranteed 175c.
Ladies DOngola hand turn
ed. also in strait goat this
week at 2o5c.
Ladies, Misses and childrens
slippers, all styles, from the
cheapest house slipper to the
nObbiest styles in the market.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
"Ensworth short Line"
St. Louis q San Francesca Rx,

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE office. dos ii
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
gh naig Eagle aaedu<sday orang April g.
Tile Greatest Bargain House in The City,

Gents Furnishing.
Our constantly growing trade
in this line has been sufficient
proof that we sell better goods at
lower prices than can elsewhere
be found.
We offer
An0 Dozen Gents MIX Sox at
lUU 6 cents a pair.
100 Dozen Gents Angola SoX
lUOat cents a pair.
400 Dozen Gents Suspenders
IUUat - cents a pair.
TX Dozen Gents Neckwear, all
OSilk. at Is cents each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
s. II. Haynes Is to Be U. S. Marshal
of the Western Division.
@. w. winstead, OF Dresden. Is TO
Be U. s. District Attorney.
Carter Harrison and w. 7. Owenby
Are to Get Similar Ohices
In the Middle Division OF the State
Some Disappointed ones-The Fight
over the Birmingham POST
offce-Capital Notes.
spcclal plsnatch 10 The Appeal

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WAsuNGroN, April i0.--It Is expected
that the following nominations will bc made
this week: Carter Harrison; United States
Marshal Of the Middle Division OF Tennessee;
w, T. owenby, OF Nashville, TO be United
States District Attorney OF the Middle Divis.
ion of Tennessee; G. W. Wlnstead, OF Dres-
den, TO be United States District Attorney
of the Western Division OF Tennessee sam'l
II. Haynes OF Memphis, to be United States
Marshal of the Western Division Of Tenncs-
see. These names have all been decided
upon and while the appointments may be
delayed day or two they will be made very
shortly.
Today, delegation OF Tcnnessenns waited
upon the Attorney General 20 talk with him
about the District Attorneyship Of Middle
Tennessee. Friends Of both the candidates,
Dillin and owenby, were present, Mr.. Mil
Ter frankly told his callers that he had de-
cided upon the appointment Of Mr.. owenby.
When Mr.. Dillin heard Il he saw that the race
was up with him and withdrew his applica
ton. This Is a decided victory for the new
class OF Republicans, and n severe blow u
what are called the doodle" crowd.
Mr.. Sam Strong. Of Nashville, at ono time
chairman OF the State Executive. Committee
reached here tonight, intending 20 enter the
rnce, but found that he was Just too late
Mr.. Owonby having already carried OIL the
prize
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
MIssIssIPPI Pnese ooNvENrloN.
Tho City Council OF oreenviilo Extend
n Hearty Welcome.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
GurrSyiLLE Miss, April io.-Thc Green
Vile city Council passed the following rcso-
luiions last night
WHEREAS Tho city Council oi Grccnvlllo
have received official notice Of the meeting
u the Mississippi Press Convention Ia our
city, beginning on the OH day Of May, lss0'
therefore. be- II
Resolved That we, tho City Council of
Grccnyille. Miss, take great pleasure In cS'
tending the hospitality of our city, aud n
hearty welcome 10 the association, and In
view of the coming Of this great body, We
would suggest aud earnestly request that our
citizens lcnd helping hand ~ the enter.
iainmcnt of the body. aud that In honor of
their coming the city be- illuminated during
their stay in our midst Bo n further
Resolved, That iho papers of the city and
State be requested 30 publish these rrsolu-
tluns, aud that the Clerk be aud De is hereby
Instructed Ia forward copies of this rtsolu.
tion 10 the president aud the secretary vi tie
Mississippi rrcu Association.
A true copy FROM the minutes
w. YrnofH, city Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
A NEWSPAPER SAVED 1T.
A TERRIBLE WRECK ON THE FORT
WAYNE 81 CHICAGO AvERTED.
A Man who Had Discovered obstruc-
tions on the Track Happens TO
Have Paper to Light as
5.gnai-Wreckers Abroad.

CANTON. o.. April i0-Another attempt 10
wreck the west bound limited ycstibule ex-
press on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne a Chi
cago Railroad, which passes through Canton
about midnight, was made last night near
Louisville, at the same place that the at
tempt 10 wreck tlie same train was made last
Tuesday night. An omploye Of the road
who lives In Louisville, discovered the das.
,arIay design Just In time TO frus,rate H.
Upon investigation he found thai
several railroad ties Nrr' securely strappc,
rcloss The nll. Knowing that The limite'
was almost due nnd that he would be unabll
20 remove the ties before the train arrived
he nan eastward along the track 20 warn ths
approaching train. Tho man had scarrcly
started when lac heard the train rumblInp
In the distance. For moment lac was at q
los, for signal. but luckily found q ncws-
PAPER IN his pocket which lac igniicd with a
match and waved the blazing page above
his head.
The engineer saw the signal of Gre and ap.
piled the brakes but the train did not come
10 a siandstill until u struck the obstacle ON
the track. The train had been considerably
slowed up, however, and did not jump the
tmck, although the ears were given good
shaking up. The train men Wmovcd the
ties aud 10 proceeded westward without any
Of the passengers aboard knowingoi thc mar
row escape they had from a serious
smash nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
TIE FLOUR OUTPUT.
The Production OF the Staple OF Lifo at
Minneapolis.

MisSEAroLIs. MINI. April i0.-7he North
us,iern Miller to-day says: There was another
slight decrease In the -four output last week,
partly due 10 the head Of water not being as
good as most Of the mills could use, and
partly 10 the fact that some Of them ran only
three days. The aggregate productions for
the week was ss $50 barrels. averaging ii0Dl
barrels against gs, 200 barrels the week before,
aud i3l, 800 barrels for the corresponding
time In 1883. The present week will proba'
bly, make q better showing. Twelve mills
were running today and two moro Of the
medium class will start In the morning. In
sympathy with wheat the Hour market u
dull and unsettled, and prices are quoted ~
cents or more lower than n week ago.
However the inquiry from both the East
aud abroad Il on the increase, and millcrs
feel that should wheat become settled there
will be quite q free movement In Hour.
Some parties report more liberal sales since
Monday than for some time, but there are
probably n greater number who give NOR
pcssimlstlc hue 10 the market Foreigner.
are making more frequent bids, and though
they nro usually under the prices asked
some Of them are being accepted The . ccnt'
| per barrel advance In freight rates fronfhor,
10 Chicago goes into effect next Monday, and
n good deal of stun l. being rushed forward
10 take advantage Of the old rate Millors
however, haven't very much confidence "
/ the new 10 cent rate being long maintained
and have and o cent transit 10 use ln th'
meantime. Some Of the -four stored IN ihii
city and nj Duluth Is being sent East mostly
/ for export
| The direct exports layt week were isi0p
barrels, against ~, 100 the prcccdiug week
This Il the largest amount exported In tcy
ernl months. but considerable Of Il was con
signed. The greater part Of tho export
consists Of the bakers grade.
Quotations London C !. T., 2so pounds,arc
Patents, 35Ct37s, bakers, 2j@20si low grades
i3@iGs o.
For the week ending April 0 there wer
lGi. $40 bushels Of wheat received at Mime
apolis. Tho shipments were. Wheat 22i ~
bushels; aour, lose barrels mill stun, 30
| tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
ruE DYED ~ IuE WOOL
Ana the NeRroc. Themselves Also Held
gon,entIous They VIII be True.

sporiai Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BnmsGu,H, Ala, April io-During this
time two other Republican mcctinr were In
progress ono was tho faction iayoring
holding on 10 the negroes, the other was tho
negro element In inct Both Of these iae-
tIons met, read the riot act and adjourned
after having pronounced themselves Repub.
llenns aud al othcrs traitors. In none of
the conventions did n Democrat oNhibt
himself and " the new party II intended 70
create q breach In the Democratic party II
will fnll short of H. purpose.
The negroes held smother conference TINS
evening, aud. after discussing the resolutions
pnsscd by the league, drafted some red hot
ones in rrpy aud appointed q commiitct TO
carry them 10 Washington. The oluuons
act forth that the action oi tho
white Republicans oppressos aud sm-
HARNESSES Them and tends 10 weaken
their faith In the Republican party.
They intimate very strongly that they are
ABOUT ready 60 turn Democrats, anyhow;
Lets ostraci-c the white Republicans and
40 back on the party" said a prominent
negro orator. az the convention adjourned.
The resolutions will be carried TO Harrison
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY, JULY 10.
Among the Prominent Candidates fol
Governor Are Maj. L. Barksdale, Ex
Gov. Stone and John r. Cameron
Candidates for other onices.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April l0-The State Dem.
ooratic Executive Committee met here today
pursuant 10 the call Of the chairman, with q
full attendance. They fixed Tuesday, July
10 next for the meeting Of lthe State Dem!
ocratic Convention 10 nominate candidates
for State officers When the convention
meets there will be warm contests for the
offices OF Governor, Lieutenant-Goyernor
and Treasurer. From the present outlook,
the incumbcnts Of the offices Of Secretary OF
State. Auditor Of Public Accounts, Attorney.
General and Superintendent of Education
will have no opposition. unless, perhaps,
that OF Attorney-Gencral, as there are one or
two possible candidates for that position, In
addition 10 the present incumbent Ex-Goy.
John NJ. Stone, the Hon. john X. Cameron
and Mai. T. Barksdale, three prominent can
didatcs for Governor, were conspicuous ON
the streets today. supposed TO be looking
after their respective interests. So. also,
was Col. J. J. Evans, Of Monroe County,
candidate for State Treasurer. Capt NJ NJ.
Evans OF jackson County, prominently
mentioned for Lieutenant Governor, was
also present The incumbents Of the State
offices who are aspiring TO reelection, were
busy with their visiting friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
OBITUARY..
Rear Admiral Thomas u. r,,,cr,on.

WASHINGTON, April lo.--Rcar Admiral
Thomas H. Patterson, United States navy,
retired died at his residence In this city last
night from exhaustion, consequent upon a
long illness. His funeral will take place to.
morrow and will be strictly private. lie
was sixty-nine years OF age.
Rcar-Admiral Thomas II, Patterson, re-
tired, who died IN this city last night was
born In 1890 In New Orleans, La, where his
father who was a naval officer was sta
toned. lie entered the navy as midship-
man in 1896 and at the breaking out OF the
war had attained the rank of Lieutenant
He was present at the siege OF Yorktown,
and opened the way up 10 the Pamunky
River In support of Gen. McClollnn's army.
lie wns commissioned commander In 1862,
and from that time until 1868 was engaged
in blockade duty of Wilmington. ~ q. lie
became Captain in 1865 and Commodore
in 1871. lie commanded the Washington
Navy Yard, and in 1916 was president Of the
Naval Board Of Examination. In 1877 he
became Rear dmiral, his last sea duty be-
ing TO command the Asiatio squadron IN
1850. lie was retired In iSSS. Admiral
Patterson was n brother to the wife Of Ad'
miral Porter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
NEWS FROM LORD LoNsDALE.
A Schooner From Port Angeles, N. w.
T., Brings Tidings.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April lo.-A dispatch from
Port Angeles, N. w. T., says The fishing
schooner Cumberland Capt Elliott, which
arrived here yesterday after stormy pas.
sage Of thirty-four days from Koliac Island,
Alaska, brings news of Lord Lonsdale, who
started upward of year ago on trip over
land TO the north pole. Lord Lonsdale and
u number of EsQuimaux and Indian guides
reached Kodiac about the middle of Febru.
ary in a famished aud exhausted condition.
They came from an isolated mission near the
mouth of the kuskewin River, which emp
ties into Bristol Bay, and suffered many
hardships and priyations during the journey
of months duration across the Alaskan Pc.
ninsula. Lord Lonsdale was severely in
jured few days after leaving the mission.
While in the lead of his party he slipped
and fell into crevassc His left shoulder
was so bruised that the arm was rendered
useless and his hip was all but dislocated, In
capacitating him from travelling ON foot
He was placed on sled, and in
that condition transported to Kodiac
The general stretch OF territory
between the mission and the island was GOV.
cred to the depth of seven feet with light
snow. The terrible blizzard that prevailed
caught up the light PARTICLES in clouds, oblit-
Grating all tracks and landmarks familiar to
the guides and making drifts through which
II was next TO impossible 20 force a passage.
On February4 the party reached lake
almost in the center OF the peninsula. Lord
Lonsdale was somewhat improved by the
rest here, and they proceeded to kodiack,
Just before reaching Cooks Inlet two OF the
guides died and were buried in the snow.
The party was In the last stages OF fatigue
when II reached Kodiack, and had not food
and shelter been found there Lord Lonsdale
would have died. lie stated that he might
remain at Kodiack a week or month, and
perhaps longer, a. suited his fancy. lie
stated positively, however that he had had
enough OF Arctic exploration and would re-
turn 10 England soon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11
Tn. p,e.,ac.,.. cs,,.,..

wAsHisoroS, April iO.-Thcrc was no mp.
parent decrease In the number Of the Presi .
dents callers this morning. Senator Plumb
headed delegation from Kansas. Senator
Blair brought number Of friends Repre-
sentative Hopkins had Mr, ]. @. Ellwood, of
Illinois, with him, and Senator Allison came
in company with Representative Dolliycr, oi
Iowa. Mr.. X. II. Moscley Jr, chairman of
tho Republican Executive Committee of
Alabama, headed a delegation OF seven from
that State who called 10 discuss local ap-
pointmcnts. Among other callers were Sen.
ator Spooner, Representatives Lechlbackcr,
Grosvcnor Springer, Jolgc, Vandcyer and
Thompson. and Mr. NJ. W. Loyi, Of Wichita,
kaa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-11

Moses Fisher, Of Mississippi, a posiofiice
inspector ON mail doprcdaiiOns, has been re'
moved.
The act Of Congress under which the boarl
4 acting provides for ana appropriation OF
t8,OOO,OO0 and authorizes thc board hlier
deciding upon the best type Of gum TO make max
contracts for guns b. the amount Ol sl'VVo'-
900 each year for three years
Secretary Window WIS in conference WIN
the President for scyoal hour yeaefdhy
afternoon In rcgnrd a. appointments nnlei
the Treasury Department u ;. snid ihh,
quite q number were determined upon anu
will be announced IN few days
John X. Miller Of Tcuaos.ec has been
appointed on the watch force oi We Inferior
DcpSTtwont During The war oi we fsgtn'
lon Mr. Miller was the colonel oi TIE Ihlr
tconth Tennessee cuynly. hf ,nmi,shu
overlook the celebrated nader !onh noi
gan, and In the engrgcmont when io''o"eu
Morgan was killed.
Tho President has abandoned lis ptppos,u
cruise IN Chesapeake Dsy lur ilir pf's,n ~, a'
Mrs. harrison's health lh gfgiiy nnpro'ssu. ~
and he II o. vigorous nov 70" w ~, W IVY
many ycan past. Mr t1',l i.l,.t,, i.,iIsH
and the little folks who hH,c hccn u9nsI'u ,,,'
with severe colds nrc on ilC mcnd' ai' ,',r,' ,.
appcarn ~ be no necessity fora ohhhb''' ~