davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

From latest advices General Har-
rison has definitely decided on four
members of his Cabinet. The men
selected are: James G. Blaine, Sec
rotary of State; William Window,
Secretary of the Treasury; John
Wanamaker, Postmaster General !;
Jeremiah NJ. Rusk, Secretary OF
War. It is semi-officially reported
that the four men above named
have been positively slated and will
not be changed. This leaves the
Navy, Interior, Attorney General
and Agriculture yet to be appoint
ed. The selection for the four re.
naming portfolios, it is said, Will
not be made until after the Presl-
dent arrives in Washington.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
: TO THE PRESIDENT"

A petition with the above head.
ing, originating in HALEY and hav.
ing about fifty names signed to it
made its appearance in Ketchum
last Thursday. The document calls
tor the signatures. of democratic
citizen and taxpayers of Alturae
county" The prayer of the petit
ton, after reciting various griev.
ances and casting an imputation
upon the personal character of Gov
ernor Stevenson, appeals "To the
President" to suspend him from
office pending the result of our legal
proceedings" Sincerity and good
faith in endeavoring to accomplish
a certain object, is one thing; and
a deep, shrewd motive, under the
guise of deceitful caption to q
paper, conceived to hoodwink con-
sistent democrat, is another thing.
Why, we ask, was not the purport-
ed democratic petition respectfully
addressed "To Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States" in
stead Of "To the President?"
The reason is apparent to any
intelligent man. If this remarka-
BILE petition was mailed to Wash
ington to-day, it would be folly to
believe that it would reach it's des-
tination in time for President Cleve-
land to act upon it before his term OF
Office would expire, hence the above
caption, "To the President" The
concocters of this interesting DEM
ocratic document knew very we'll
that Governor Stevenson's term of
Office does not expire until next
October, they also knew that the
suspension requested through this
petition was but subterfuge to
obtain the names of well-meaning
democrats to the document with no
other object in view than to accom-
plish the immediate removal of
Governor Stevenson as one of the
first acts of the administration of
President Harrison, thus paving
the way for a republican appointee
in his stead.
Whether there exists just cause
for the removal of Governor Steven
son or not the democratic party of
Alturas county is not sitting as a
tribunal to decide. 1t certainly
comes with bad grace from demo
Gratis to resort to such despicable
means, and to take initiatory steps
toward fastening the elevation of
one of another party, and aiding
the downfall of one of their own.
With all candor we say that if
there had been a stronger adherence
to party principles among the Hal
leyites at the last election, the ca
lamity they deplore and over which
they are so much more exercised
than are the residents of any other
part of the county, might have been
averted. The trouble always has
been, there are too many democrats
who are not democrats. The re-
sponsibility for this unfortunate
condition. Of affairs rests directly
on few who have hitherto endeav-
ored to carry the destinies of Altu-
ras county in the hollow of their
hands. Rule or Ruin seems to have
been their motto in the past.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
Bishnn Talbot.

The Blackfoot News is informed
that Bishop Talbot will begin his
visitation to the churches in Idaho
next month. This is much earlier
IN the season than the Bishop has
heretofore made his annual visits
to this part of his diocese. The
elegant residence that has been
built for him in Laramie, Wyoming,
y completed. The Bishop and his
anlly have taken possession and
s'e settled in their new home.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

JEROME f. JACOBS has received
mother interesting relic to add to
his cabinet of curiosities. 1t is a
copy of the New York Herald, dated
April Is, 1865, and contains an ac-
count of the assassination of Pres
iient Lincoln. 1t is curious to note
the difference in the size and ap-
pearance of the New York Herald
dthat date and of the present. 1t
vas then q six-column folio and
considered a pretty big paper, but
it's very small compared to the
wluminous one which is now is
sued from the Herald Office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

LET quality, not quantity, be the
test of medicine. Ayers Sarsapa-
rillia is the concentrated extract OF
the best and purest ingredients.
Medical men everywhere recon-
mend it as the surest and most
economical blood medicine in the
market
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

IT was rumored some time ago
hat Col. J. C. Dow, formerly a res
ien,of Ketchum, had died in Elko,
Nevada, from a paralytic stroke.
His many friends will be glad to
lear that this report has been con-
indicted. We were informed a few
hys ago by a well-known citizen
d our town, who has just returned
tom visit to Oregon, that he met
COL Dow at Huntington. The Col.
lin good health and is practicing
AY al that place,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
NOT ICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing certain note or due bill dated
September "a, 1885, payable to Frank Friend
or order January l, 1883, for the sum Of
forty-eight dollars, signed by James Fole
ritv. ~ there has been . total failure Of
consideration. JAMES FORT.
Ketchum, Idaho, Nov. l. 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

rup Friday Night Dancing Club
u lA Awe another of their socials
WI, + Friday night, March 1st. I'm
an,,Ir good music has been en-
. .,,J' and great pains will be taken
' |, mike it the most enjoyable party
! me season.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

Al Mendenhall, one of the snow
IN, 20, mail carriers on the ketchum
Il Sawtooth route, received a tel
, ~ from friends in Oregon last
TTspday saying that his father was
,,rr III, and left on the train the
,,rt day 10 hasten to him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

r. %. HAaD1na, the oldest Sign rritsr
and artistic lettorer on Wood RIVER, oece
al manner Of sign work. Orders ~ mail
receive prompt attention.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

Tar GREAT majority Of so-called
iI1 r % do little more than i'm
@ y The digestive functions and
E' ..ts hi bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
'''. y. contrary, while it cures the
% y, does not interfere with the
l'' t.;;ons Of either stomach or liver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
i fore existing under the firm name and
style of Koninger Bros, doing business in
Ketchum, Aturas county, Idaho Territory,
as Brewers of Beer and Saloon business, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Rob
ert Koninger having purchased the interest
of Konrad Koninger in said business. All
bills and accounts owing the late firm and
all Indebtedness of the late firm will be pre-
scented to Robert Koninger for settlement.
Dated at Ketehum. Idaho. this 18th day
Of November, 1888.
ROBERT KONINGER.
KONRAD KONINGER.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

LARGE quantity of pine and fir
niles are being hauled, or shipped
+ rail, for the purpose of fencing
h Logan county. This fencing
material all comes from the "em-
,irs" Alturas, in the vicinity OF
getchum. Wouldn't an "alias man
hn-uS" be in order to correct such
nblushing audacity?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

1T OSBORN, pastor Of The
REV. - Church, will hold sevices
Elp /; ;a~ Church tomorrow, morn
10 ln! ~ evening. A cordial invita-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

~ -, Rapelje, SUPERINTENDENT
NJ H :; w. L. Ryder, Train
Ii'no 70. D and J. S. Hickey, division
a's ss, Mechanic I arrived in Ketch-
S's's u Thursday by special car,
sil turned the same day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
ROBERT KONINGER.
KONRAD KONINGER.

The said Robert Koninger will stiu carry
on business and saloon in the town of
ketchum, Idaho Territory
ROBERT KONIN0ER.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

MErzLER & BOURGEOIS sent out q
team last Monday loaded with
freight for Clayton. The road over
the mountain and beyond is re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
As spring approaches the travel to7
and from the Salmon River coun-
try is beginning to increase.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

sH, ,,r Of the first assessment on
SolIse i, capital stock Of the
b'''5osm, , Speins in this issue sp''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES, ON SALE
perbox. Full directions On each box.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

Mercury 500 above zero yesterday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

~ american flag waved over
TBS n AZ Hotel yesterday, in COM
be B ssa,ation Of Washington's birth
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

hunters have a picnic these
IL. mt wild duck.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23
UrrcHUM KEYSTONE.

ssepAY's New York < quota SH
Yrsr Ever, 93s; Lead, 50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The injury sustained by Lotta in her fall on Friday
night At EASton proves 10 b simple fracture OF q
small bono in tho lower part OF her back She will
10 confined 10 her room :or about two weeks, and
win not act again this Her preson; inten-
ton ia to mako extended pleasure tour of Europe,
and It is probable that she Will not DO scen on tho
| stage again for more than year.
Little Elsie Lesllo's 2OOh and last performance
OF Little Lord Faun1croy' will be- given al tho
matinee at the Broadway next Saturday. Early nsxt
season she will be in dramauEsuon of Prince
and Pauper,' undcr tho management o. Daniel Froh-
man.
Miss Louise Baifo J. K. Rmmstts leading lady.
sprAined her ankle Sunday, and Was unable TO
appear last night
It has been decided that Robert Rlsmere' viii De
Withdrawn from tho stage Of the Union Square IaStr
on Saturday. II VIII DO followed on Monday by jed
Prouty."
Frederick do Bellevillo viii sail for Europe on
| Thursday, on the Rotterdam. He will return early
In August and will again DO leadlng.man for Miss
Clara Morris. II almost decided that he would
appear in Hands Across the soA.' put at the last
moment Il arranged that he should remain with
Miss Morris.
Mar Freeman is slowly improving, but tho
bronchial pneumonia With which no has bson suffering
Is not yet entirely subdued. Or. NesbltL the phys
cian Of the Casino thinks IL VII taAo fortnight Tor
complete recovery.
At Colonel Sims Park Theatre, Brooklyn, Miss
Rose Coghlan appeared last night In her brothers
romantic drama, Jocelyn."
The attraction this week at tho Amphion Academy
Brooklyn Is Willie EdouinE old success. Dreams
II is played by company which Includes many clever
specially performers.
Joh Wild, In Running Wild" IL the star this
week at tho leo Avenue Academy Brooklyn. This
piece vas seen In NewYork last year ct the Star
Theatre.
Miss volps will change her programme on Thurs
day evening Wtsn she will present throe pieces IN
uhtc ghe nd bpp
seen here.
Tonight tho Dramatic Club OF Company J. TIN
Regiment, will present Mr.. Bangs's burlesquo "Mo-
phstophees" at the Metropolitan Opera House. for tho
kenent OF the fund for decorating the companys room
in tho armOry.
Several large theatre parties composed Of friends Of
Francis Wilson coming from BOSTON, Philadelphia
and Washington TO attend tho first Performance Of
The OoAhn next Monday, AZ the Broadway Theatre.
Mrs. Alce J. Shaw, the whistler, has Just re-
turned from q successful COMFORT tour through tho
West under the management Of Major Pond. She
sails shortly for England 10 fiji number Of en-
gagemeutS during the London season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
FOR A PERMANENT ARCH.

COMMITTEES ORGANIZED AND MONEY BEING
RAIsED-INTEREST IN THE PROJECT.
number OF prominent interested In the pro.
jet for the erection Of permanent memorial Cen.
tennial arch at Washington Square mot st tho
Metropolitan Opera House last evening and organized
the following committee which is 10 raise fund
with which to carry on tho work: Henry @. Mar.
quAnd, Gordon L. Ford Richard Watson Glider,
Hlalmar H. Boyesen John Cadwalader, william A.
Coffin, William f. Dodge, Alexander W. Drake,
Charles Henry Hart Daniel Huntington Francis D.
Mnlet, Charles Parsons oliver II. Perry, Charles II.
Russell IT,, f. nopktnson Smith, uSpenard Stewart,
Rutherford Shyvesant, Edward D. Adams, samuel
d. Babcock Edward Cooper r. W. de Forest, Gen
eral Louis Fitzgerald, Mayor Grant, William
G. Hamilton, Drayton Ives, Eugene Kelly,
j. Hampden RUbb Charles s. Smith,
william r. Stewart, william L. Strong, Russell stur.
gls George ". Vanderbilt James NJ. yarnum and j.
Hood Wight.
The first seventeen Of to above names those Of
members of tho original Centennial Art Committee,
and tho Others all men. Henry O. Marquand
elected chairman, General Louis Fitzgerald vice.
chairman Richard Watson Glider secretary and Will
lam r. Stewart treasurer. The following finance
committee chosen Bdward D, Adams, chairman ;
BraytOn Ives, General Louis Fitzgerald, J. Hood
Wright and Charles g Smith.
As soon as tho work OF organization had been done
q resolution adopted that tho finance committee
proceed 10 collect subscriptions amounting IN
100000 to construct, with permission Of the proper
authority, marble arch 20 be designed by stanford
White and To be placed near tho ste Of the present
temporary arch designed by him, and the further sum
Of $4,000 to place upon the same decorations In
sculpture"
II wa reported at the meeting that 900 had al;
ready been subscribed, including the pioneer offer OF
81 900 by the 81. Nicholas Club Threo Of tho men
present agreed to give 81 900 each Itesouuons wero
also adopted requesting the finance Committee 10 In
vte the Cooperation OF the daily press In raising popu
lar inscriptions, and II was announced that checks
the order of William X. stewart, treasurer might DO
sent 10 the Mercantile Trust I0GIany, sqmtAbs
building.
Before the original art committees existence eX-
pred brief caucus was held, at which a resolution
passed, thanking the siItyhyc subscribers % tho
fund for The erection OF the temporary trumphal arch,
and Stamford White for his designs.
subscription list was started yesterday by tho
Society OF American Artists. Tho interest taken IN
tho project by the public makes IL certain that tho arch
viii b built AMI SpOulily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
EVILS wH1oH rHREArEs THE CHURCH
DIR. DONALD ADDRESSES THE ASSOCIATED
ALUMNI or THE UNION THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

The exercises connected with the Fifty third ami
vorsary Of the Union Theological Seminary were begun
last night In Adams Chapel, No. 200 Park ave-, by
an address before the Society Of the Associated Alumni
on 1.-THE Need of HighChurchmanshp Today by tho
Episcopal Church OF the ASCENSION graduate Of the
seminary IN 1874. Tho Rev. DR.. Erskne n Whlto
presided and President Thomas s. Hastings sat on
the platform and pronounced the benedleton.
Dr. Donald dwelt upon three causes which, IN his
opinion dwarfed the dimensions aud effectiveness OF
the church The first Of these was the exaltaton OF
the parish as against the Strengthening OF the church
Ho sah that the growth of tho church Of Cbsst was
largely an unreal one, the single parish succeeding
at the expense Of other parishes. He complained
that the growth vas becoming mo:E and moro .
scramble for success and the mIn!st'~ 81 Christ
was becoming the servant Of a corporation
The second evil, be said, tho lust OF entertain
ment, which grew out Of parochiaism. He dccried
tho turning Of q church into q luxurously appointed
club and said that from the church Kitchen TO church
bowling alleys and even billiard tables he said,
what can wei expect neGtr The third evil T6s
the adoratt0n OF the committee" In this he crit
cised the work of the Evangelical Alliance, and in
speaking Of the Young Mons Christian Association
said The Young Mems Christian Association seems
ready to rebuke the churches for want Of activity
1t seems 10 me like the clay reSuEins the peter
He said what was needed was not moro committees,
not moro houses, not more churches but moro men.
To-day at 10 30 q IN. the annual mostiDB OF the
Associated Alumni Will be address cd by the Rev.
Dr.. A. Il. schauiier on The Idea! Sunday school,
and at 8 p. m. thkty'sx young ministers will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
srw,pn AVID THE MOyRog poorrryg!

Dr. Frederic Bancroft Librarian Of the STATE Department
az wasslngon D. c. read "sewards Diplomacy
I'm Connection wit European Intervention IN Mexico
before the Academy OF Political Science 81 Columbia College
last evening. Tho speaker opened his remarks with
br,ef but comprehensive Gvsw Of the events leading up
10 the crisis IN Mexico the tine Of the civil In tho
United States. SsWW ~ficeltiss in dealing with the
problem were admirably ought out by the speaker.
seward believed France pursuing intriguing
noey toward Mexico be said, but hamperen by tho
great y war; he could merely protest against these out
raRss His diplomacy under these trying circumstance
was that e master. and was hnay brought ,leeeS''
mi ,.e His policy nom the first based the Monroe
roetrue but In many Of bis expressions he seems 70
further and 20 intimate that e United States should ex
ereiso large moral Influence, and should ineueate Re
publican principles In the western henisDhes&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
IrI. AHo LINES II YILE-

Eew-Hayen, May Cat the class games OF the
Yale seniors and juniors this afternoanswo records
were broken. Shearnlan, 's9, in the running broad
jump cleared twenty two feet, which Is four and half
inches better than tie intercollegiate record made
BY sbearmaa 10 1857. In the haltmilo run Hlnokey
'se, broke the Yale record by iourhfths OF second
Tho contests and winners follows: One
hundred yards dashsberrin, 49, in ten and twoffih
seconds; Robinson, 80, second Hail mile run
Hnckley, $50, In two minutes three and two-ffth
seconds HaTmar, 90 second. Running broad jump
Ebearfaan 49, covering twenty-five feet eco yards
dash-sheuill, 80, in twenty-thros and ono-Hfth sec
oDdst $40 yards dask-Hnckley, go, In 1fiy-fyr
and three-hfths seconds, Grswold, 30 second mile
run-Harmar, 30, In i've minutes ten and one-hfth
aeconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
srprrpnys pooMERs FROM OKLAHOMA

Chicago, May GA dispatch from Arkansas City
says The suffering Of the basied boomers finds most
prominent evidence along this northern border. Yes
terday 900 wagons on the way down and 900 wagons
on the way back counted. The groves 10 tbs
Arkansas and Walnut River valleys that offered camps
fer tho boomers befnre the descent nlled again
with tho returning unfortunAtes There are hundreds
Of families among them Who have sold svery thing 10
maize tho trip and now have nothing left The sight
Of men, women and children who are thus unprovlded
for and desoate With the frames Of horses sur.
vlyng TO drag them along IS pitifIl Guthrie stIll
holds tho majority OF population and ia not yet sym.
metricA1l formed Oklahoma City ID the most promis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
DIED,

ANpEEsoY- Monday morning 81 inst: Mari. Virginia
snS Of Sonn an IT, ana daughter OF Col A A.
Invited attend sss t;a:
Bol e O. On Wee Sue
g s9'.Z sA. as s::s. s ina
corner Of loths and 6tlaVe on Wednesday May atio
It Is kindly requested that no flower. be sent
BENTLEY-Fei asleep Sunday; May Richard " B entisJ
F1Hsrsi services az his late rssdsbcs on Tascaay
Burial st the convenience OF the FAMILY.
bSas Se .oa q s RsS M Ss s S
Funeral Memorial Church, NswMrford o. a.
x iRs y S SiaH & %
Emily i r. as%sss Soo 81 ING :nes
Funeral service at 50 Andrews Church Tues
F4RRAE On Monday Alien Jaliu, infant son% Alfred and
Funeral on wednesday afternoon st2 p. IN.
InermeDt private
HddM II s s David oP9 as s1 Day r'HH
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s@afs q q the her %
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral ssr
vices .! Calvary Church on wednesday May st 10 O'Clock
hIRIcK-on Sunday. May s. Franklin B. Mriok stser
late residence. S04 West 36th.st
Intermsnt private.
o. l., q,
gan. In the 77th year Of his
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral Tuesday, May at 1880 q. from his late
residence, 10 BOYD Hill
RoBBINS-In Brooklyn. L. l., Sunday morning, May s,
Charles Albert eldest Of the late Daniel O. Rob6ne.
aged 20 years
Funeral services at his late residence No Monroe Place
Tuesday, the It'll instant az 2:30 p. m
Interment At Fair Haven, Mas
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
RYDER=At New Rochelle May g. Mitchell son Of the late
Edgar T. Ryder
Relatives and friends invited funeral
Trinity Church New'hOchelle on Wednesday, May at3
O'Clock.
Carriages viii 202 from New Haven
T0WSSEND-Suddenly, at his resdsnco IN Brmipg CHAM.
Conn., John CT All Townsend, age 60 years
Funeral Wednesday. May 3, at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
uR. cLEyELANDs HORSES SOLD.
TIE BIDDERS NOT GUIDED BY SENTIMENT
CONT or n-ur

TIE BIDDERS NOT GUIDED BY SENTIMENT
SOME OF THE PRICES.
Washington May IaD-Ex. President Cleve-
lands horses carriages harness. etc. were sold here
to-day by auction. The total amount realized from
tie ssle was 81 o41 IS, which probably represents
shout 30 per cent Of Mr. Clevelands original invest
nent In the property. The bidders evidently wefe IN
pursuit Of bargains, and sentiment had nothing TO do
With thekr offers.
At noon fair-sized crowd had gathered in front OF
TIE livery stable which the sale to be held, ard
the seal-brownss were brought out, wearing the
sver. mounted harness bearing In Monogram ths let
tiers &C. c. The horses, which at the time they were
brought to Washington four years ago were reported
60 hsye cost 81 200, were hitched to the brOugham
watch cost 81 oO0 Secretary Blaine drove up In his
carriage and icoked critically at the Carriages over
which the red flag foated. He conferred With eD
Representative SWEET and then drove away. Mr.
Blaine Il 10 said wanted 10 buy the victoria. When
10 was finally offered under tho hsmnssr Mr. swett
rcsds b,d on a. but he did not 30 high enough. EI-
Senator Van WICK also examined the horses and car
rages and remained through the SALE but Ms desire to
possess himself Of the articles offered. he had sny,
did not manifest itself In the form OF bid. AT high
noon cosored began to ring large auction bell.
and the sactioneer, Radcliffe began business. The
seal Throwing were put up first Tho bidding was
started al 500 apiece. At S135 the bidding came to
standsuii for fcw minutes, and finally the horses
were Knocked down at $14i apiece 10 John T. Beae'
The bidding ON TIE other articles was not lively and
the purchasers all got good bargains according to the
opinions of experts. The brougham was sold to
samuel Burns for $3.50 Tho landau, for which Mr..
Cleveland paid 81 400, was sold 10 c, W Hayes for
400 Je,e vic oria ssjd have cost hr. Cleveieud
n 600 was bought by J. F. Bealle for S4e5 Mr.
Beaile also bought the tod harness with the
sns s Sf ses sOq m 81 g the other
s1175. The other articles, with . single exception.
ware knocked down at ridIculously low prices. The
sxce ption was neat driving whip, which was said 20
have belonged to Mrs. Cleveland, and which brought
"A