davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
IA ROYAL MARRIAGE
Wedding of the Princess Louise
 and Earl of Fife.
A New Anthem Expressly Composed fo
 the Occasion.

Great Preparations for the Event aud Magnificent Scenes at the wedding The Drlvo to Buckingham Palace In tho State CarrisEe-Larao Number of Handsome Prssents-Pcrsonal Appear ance of the Duke.
 LONDON, July 27.-The Princess Louise, aged 23, daughter of tho Prince of Wales, was married this morning to Alexander William George Duff, Earl of Fife, Wis., count Macduff, and Baron Braco of Xiii bryde, County Cavan, in the peerage of Ireland, and Baron Skene, of Skene, in the peerage of the United Kingdom. Tho Earl's age is 51. The Princess did not seem to be dismayed ut her husbands long list of names.
 PREPARING FOR THE GREAT EVENT.
 At Il :45 this forenoon Queen Victoria, with the great officers of the state left her private apartments in Buckingham Palace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
A Modern Instance.

 A ladyf She looks 1t. Her hands are as white AS marble, or moonlight, or milk, Though rosys the skin that goes wrlnkling around Her palm, and as soft as fine silk. She ''soars'-in her mind-from days end to days end, This del,oate, dainty young girl; And the fools, whom the fool.kiilerS missed, think they've found A precious, priceless. pure pearl. Such material things as 8 duster and broom Or wa ashtub are quite beneath her; She's too soulful by far for coolx-stove. el. though To good dinners she doesn't demur. She talks Of the "sour' and ''aspring" until With your patience you're ready to part, While you think what Q mighty mean soul it must be That gives never 8 sign of a heartl For out in the kitchen there drudges and slaves mother whose hands are like horn, Rcd and roughened with toll for this daughter who's done Not . stroke of work since she was borpi
 Boston Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. James, TO Robert Dick. 5 West 12th'st
s XRfens GSrmSn to John II Eden, Perry'ave,
BOYER. Philip ana another to Richard L Iarremore
No 307 sth-st 3 years, So, 600 , c.,..,..
Cooperative building and Loan o association l4Sa
' same to Stephen BSrsoyns 14sdst wiIlisave
hSiiss' fernando and wife TO Carolina Berringer
BrScSea, Henry. % John II Eden, W Hullave' 8
coveh: &sS@ani Mutual ,o Life Insurance Co..
CLARK william and Vie, ps, n exc sTscY ES!t
3crsns Suns BANK Of NswY9rE .ot e ,oO William
ee los Leah Solomon s' zss&an 10 Slave
sss % i a 1s s SA ma 11t o 5sO 90 "a
's ssSs Ann and Dennis Emgrapt industrial Saw
inp Du ,sI j.. EIbTdge 2 John Eden' Hull
ave rggs2s Geo H. and wife 9TH
9si;ss o! Sef Hd sS O SSa ano &c.
s' seS sA:aTs ana 3Sds y E., 200 GOO 75.,
i aSS Ss6. Ss0 y. c.,o,,na conno,a. ra.
TrOpmsn- Of c hye5ea A. insta@ents. $500
lo Faeser Adam and wife 70 Esther Byers ct a. ex
eegtor: and trustees &C. "''''' u
s2s soNs 70 Patrick Ryan and 74h-st of 9th
avs sane asOs e BOse't trustee 2''A'' Of
s SANE g yi Robert sasp Power 7ah Of 'av IL
yess Sam slS % dw Price al executors &c 71'h'a
q o.h;asev t yLs pfSden 74thst Of etave
I year, 81 $50 o.on g 74th.st W OF 9th.ave.
ysam ~ tT% Price Cd al executors &C. 'a'n's"
W OF 9th-aye. yrs s2S,OVO -Ath.st w OF oth.ave
Sane ~ Henry is Weschh'"'
ZEE e~s,OG Gustav II and Herman Schwao eAecu'orS'
&c 7xth.st Of 9th-ave. yrs s5 ,crt Mutual Life
yss, ~ East 3d.si Of 2i-avs y.S sz<'VO0 y,
Gun Hin Road, yrs. sS7e. - n Ne,son Nos o7o
Hyiand Margaret G. 70 Margaret u sooo
wate, ~ ana SO Dover 81, years SlS perrvave
IIspin. Bernard. % John ii EHen' "
'" gesehh ksyab and husband % James " D. "o''''
OF 4thsye n OF 18th years 81 OOo o II NJ 18th St
Same % Faith WHARTON w > VI 1'"'
years. SIS 600 IL, . r,or.s ID Mason and
.,other trustees etc OF Sidney Mason. decesso'' "
6th.sye n OF I34th-st years $4,000 =, KEN ave n OF
Same 10 Sheppard Candy, trustee, D u oS""
le1th-st 3 years, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
to Mary ermth. Of SHAVE, Of 1sa,h.st. 8

Same 70 Mary Grinth, es Of SHAVE, of 1sathst
PesT 10 Augusta G RSr'ssss S & 1885, Of
Rogers Joseph V wife to Bradley currIer Co. lin.
Ra Mary and al HUSBAND %iss sss.,
5th;syc, q iaith.t months ei.5oo "'S"'
Gun qf Roam sSnh % yc sSan $500 Ean Huavs of
Stsqse c y 95 p 2 John Decker of caud
Sanger Lewis. 70 John n Eden, of Pcrry.ave of
=, KSTOy MqTy J. . John Eden. Hull-avo, 49, IT
S1 % iSsd years sSsaty Of st. ,on No los
wa yer y. Place; 3 years go 600 ,....,.,
s "a nd6 Bank LeXingtonave Of 67th-s year.
49,, MshOn: Hugh to John Dcllmar. s2ast W of ID
ca AHe sn a %lfs S 70 A year, eScc
Mooney, Daniel and wife g Robert Winthrop Q 81
$, Mc y Mari William W Garner. 10TH
MSpy c Ma G ana anGhs g James Campbell
., MMaAhng Sarah y John II Eden Ecipsest W
Rn = 's $500 Eden, r,, r'r. .n
=, YSssShI. William Charlton. 1otA-avo
NISeun MiPn SoG Charlton 1OF-ave'
Same to same; 1oth.ave, 144th-st. inssllments'
same to same; W loth-nve. lA5th.st. nsallmentc,
and s Psd and l TS e % namen
oberwarth Jenny. % John II Eden. Perry-ave'
okano, Thomas j. to William Proctor 1a2d-st,
ode Mary to NewYork Life Insurance and 1T Trust
o,Brel, Margaret and Luke 70 Coz Euphenia Conn.,
Same 10 same i44thst sthave. years. s51 900.
Pierce Madeline, TO Equitable Life Assurance society
OF United States. Fultonst No 30. and 10 Cnh-st In
stallments, $40. 600. -, o,-,, -
Phelan SylVanus o, to Hugh and Mary dwell, w
cor Ave { and Cedar-st, 5 years. $500
Trainer Thomas. and wife 70 James GFeoo. Q Ave
c. n Ryer-ave, q years, 81. OO0.
1oles John II, 70 james Taylor, Sthave, S
107thgt, nstallnents, 81, $50. . ,, 49,, .,
Tompkins Grnen, TO George r Fearing and another,
as trainer, Spn II and Thomas, james GriBbieo
Ave n lot oS map Prospect IIill. years, $40 600.
wer,heim, Herman, to Jonas Well and another. S
Goerck-st n Of Stantol-st ! year, $500.
wohlfarth, Justin. to John H. Eden, Hu-ave
Of Darkest. years, $50.
Wolf Augustus and Margaret. to John w Eden, S
perry.sye : OF Gun Hill Road, years, $500
WIlmur Jefferson and another, TO PATRICK ii McManu
O 6 9iave n OF 100thst months 1880. 49,,
Same to william Lyman, g 8d.ave, n OF lOoth-st
8 months. 81 900 49,, vr,,,,,r , . 1oe,he
White Martha J, TO Mary Whiung, II l@otnsh
o Of 31-aYe years, a., 0o0. . NJ, o
wilson william 6 and another, 70 Gdward Open
bomer and another, 9th-ayo II OF 96th-st, L year.
e87. o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Conutrn Doar0.

-. !.
BEAUTIFUL private mansion i2r sumner h ga cola
water gas bath awns, shade walks tennis MN ,o0 =,
lion. splendid view j hour from cry cohVe"Shh W
depots Is trains daily garden, fruits, saOhg O"' VI
address G. y. 49, Milllainst ---------
m oARDFRs Accommodated, near Great South BAY
ID boating surf and saltwater bathing speh1Iu
good table, terms moderate. 4. RWarner, B.uo lols -
- GARD AT BATH BEACH l.; Large shsl{ Rat6
ID aud airy rooms Address Il. NJ. H. ooN - D''"
Beach p. o. >,
a. IRsT-CLAsS BOARD IN MODERN CoII !,Iv
with large additions and cOmmO1ous rooms s.n.,a
located and newly furnished O. FTonts 49,
SPRINGS opens June ID MRS. > VAN 'H"i'A ~ -.
~,oon M am and accommodations can be had with
Ia II r. UEiI, nc his fruit farm Rdgebury orange
Co., n. Y references given
n RIyATE family Staten Island; 40 minutes ron -
l. YORK air home accommodations t,Ins ~ 49,,
no objection children Address Farmer. Irlouno ~
S,ILYFR LAKE FARM-In a quiet and hesitht p"e''
- near n beautiful lake; SO; city references. ou
Mrs " u. UAMLIH. Sharon Valley Sonn' d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Qurtion Sales.
}]roposals
STATE OF NEw-Y YORK, an
,ErrcE or TILE AGENT AND WARDEN or
SING SING PRISON, - oo
SING SING June IS, 1889,


STATE OF NEW YORK, ,,,, An
OFFICE Or THE AGENT AND WARDEN OF
SING SING PRISON, - o.o
ID PROPOSALS are hereby solicited for the
j employment upon the piece Price Plan" Of the
eonyic.s OF this prison, as follows M. "a choos
100 on the manufacture Oh DoOOS anu ohoeS
Prom 100 10 $50 on Laundry work
From 100 20 $50 scanning ana aSSofune cioths
IroIn 100 TO 800 manufacturing ciohIhs.
FrCm 100 g. $50 tile MANUFACTURE OF oVefaIls ana
shirts. - .., ..o,o
Fiom 100 to 300 upon other industries. 49,, CIT. -
The bidder 20 furnish machinery or lhe S'dVe' Us
may be agreed upon. ,u /, ,,,-,tshad 20 an
SuccIeat,ons ard conditions will be furilshea 20 ap-
ulcaut Shops and machinery can be seen on Application
10 the Warden or Principal Keeper az the PRISON: ,
Proposals VIII be received until II oc,osk NOM Sy
III 1880 The right reject any and al pas Is neeOS
reserved A. A. BRUSH AGENT ana MaIden.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDG5ING5.mNeWW11, York 9rk
Depot Of the oGarteTm2Se5 Sealed proposals
for dredging at Davd's Island and WilGt fSih,L Nc"
York Harbor will be received here until il CLOCK IN M
july 18th 1855 and then opened Plans ana speSin5l
tons can be seen az this office where necessary
information for bidding can also De ma Tonoss
should endorsed Proposals f3r egg and papy
dressed 20 j. G.. CHANDLER Lieut. am DePu''
Quartermaster Genl.. u s A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS
GRATEFUL-CoMFOR
EPpS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAsT-"By thorough knowledge OF IN. tne nat a
ura laws which govern the operaon' S Sa Gne
81 we'll Cocoa Mr.. Epps has PROVIDED opt b'Sa
fsst tabes with decatey favored beverage whlch maj
save US many heavy doctors bills 1t IS IN ne !r Us
use of such articles OF diet that constitution sS %
gradually built up untl strong enough 70 Isss' &C..
srod ms ready 70 attack there IS weak point
W. may escape many a fatal shat. by keeping
well fortified with pure blood and properly H0Ai'sD''
frame.s-Civl Service Gazette. on,r g.,
Made simply with boiling water or MIX SUI rt,ps
half pound tins by Grocers labelled thus James Eff'
4 Co HfnTopathlc Chemists. London. Engand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
Che Turf.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES-Long Branch,
w N. J.--Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY sod SfTUR
Central Railroad Al, "a q n j. Lberqs Ferry rs 10.
r. r. Cortlandt ana pesSrosse, st. Ferries 10, 9lo.
IL 80 M, 10 NJ Y 80 p b. u p n on Saturday.
Res!orst :6o. 100. 100 a. NJ y i6 60 g m; "a
J. ri. CosTER, See A; J. OAsshTT. Pres
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PATRONS OF
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Railroad Field AID snd stand Tickets are gov On sale
House Tickets are good by boats AID all rail lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGE

ooe.,. ~ any consequence at the Keal Estafe
ING o. vcrerday was by james L. We'iS' VINO OF
.r,,,,on the estate of August Meyer consist
iered NJ ,or, residence and lots at Belmont IN the
ing Oh - ward. The most important plot offered
Twen'. W,ncsbridgc Road and Cambreleng Joierson
was az consisting of store on P iUdt WAS the
The dwelling in the rear on l9t HoN.o' sou
eSyes 500 to G. seger g9s IN" barn p and
o@x-o sold Thomas Walsh ior go for $500 and
lot SSSi, ot also on Cambreengave.. went 10 u A.
The correp ndng lots in Madison ass "'a anG s7oo
hogsn. spr some short lots 25x60 each brought
~ zach and three lots on kingsyruso - Sao1
sold 20 ssss for seo0 each he at there Was fair at
Tendance and the prices obtained were IVY nn , INC
average smyth Ryan s so1 brick tenement on
lot o5xlo0. II sold for s2oSoo " Jun" "'o A"o
other sales were withdrawn.
New.York TUESDAY. July o.
The following sales were heid al inc HNon'nRe anu
Auction Room today sy smyth & Ryan.
es h hys :; S5In ss iSi 25Sioo Yu Sa
Sale Of the buildings with lots Nos 60 olS' e2s and
$50 Wess loth.st adjourned sine die
BY James T.. Wells.
lots on Kingsbrdse Road, cor OF Maaison-avc,
20 sxes each, Belmont Sass e. 100 ~, r,,n.,sr
hOsa ot: Adjoining above. 35xioo each Hogan and
%s IS 8? X Rassmss E g. a., cor
Kine sms1ST Road sd ot eOy5o scgsr So "
lot adjoining above, 25X7o 6 Black. sl45o.
by James Blocker Son.
Sale OF the building, with lot, No 3ss 4thavc, n Of
27th.st, withdraw.
BY John t Boyd.
Sale Of the building, with lot No 90 West Gothst Of
1Othave, was withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
'Gtedmboats.
PEOPLES LINE.

A '-BOSTON VIA STONlNGION LINE
Auony direct line 10 Watch Hin and Narragansete
Per Steamers Rhode Island and StOnington leave new
Pier &c. N. r., one block above Canals at p m.
cipaI ticket Offices New York and Brookyn and at a
Offices OF NewYork Transer Company who Will eau foi
"'N ~ o. H. BRIGGS. G. p. H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-08
Waeklv Reviaw Of Trade.

New YORK, February 26.-R. G. Dunn &
Co.'S. weekly review of trade says;
It can hardly be said that business has i'm
proved during the past week, and the
accounts from interior points almost uni
fOrmly represent trade as rather quiet, or at
best fair.
The clearing house reports continue to
show gains over last year at majority of
cities, but the number falling behind Is
larger than it has been Of late. The weeks
report shows IN the aggregate outside OF
New YORK gam OF 1O.I per cent but
large part of it Is due to stock speculation at
Boston. At Chicago aud some other west
ern points grain speculation has IN ike
manner inflated bank transactions, but gen
eral confidence in tbs future continues IN
abated.
The failure of ell railroads to assent to the
interstate agreement, with unfaVOERble re-
caused some depression IN stocks and the
closing on Thursday was about 81 per share
below last weeks, but a stronger market
appears this morning.
The net earnings over operating expenses
of 127 railroads for 1888, amounted to $780,
1885, against S252, 972, 626 in 1887, show
ing a loss Of about 8 per cent for the year,
of which the greater part was on northwest
ern railroads
Atlantic exports do not improve and corn
goes to Europe IN great quantities in place
of wheat, while the exports of wheat from
the Pacific ports are remarkably large, but
WilS6G mas ElS6u - GENUS EAiLC6 lClsg Week
without change IN corn. while oats nave de-
clined quarter. Pork is steady and lard
strong, while hogs are weaker by 15c per
100 pounds. Coffee is a quarter stronger
and OLE nearly 1c lower.
The general average of prices for CON-
modities has declined during the week. IN
teliOr cities all report money in ample sup
ply, and nearly all report collections slower
and somewhat backward.
The treasury has again increased the cir
CuIatiOn about 500 600 by the excess of dis
bursements over receipts for the week. A
noteworthy improvement Is seen In eXs orts
from New York for the week.
The uncertainties as to the movement of
securities does not diminish. A considerable
withdrawal of foreign capital seems just
now the only apprehended change which
could seriously disturb the money market
for some time to come, and Of this there is
yet little indication.
The business aiIures number 30. as COM
pared with a total of 290 last week, and 303
the week previous, For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 27Gs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-08
General Harrison's Journey.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 27.-The city was
decorated. Nearly every building display
ed flags. The entire community acted as es-
cort to General Harrison and family from
their residence, to the train, and there were
null titudes from the country.
It was impossible for the General to leave
his own home without some words of fare
well, which he did from the rear platform
of the train before 1t started. He said:
Ny Good Friends and Neighbors; l can
not trust myself to put IN words what feel
at this time. Every good wish is IN my heart
for each of you. I leave this city which has
been my own cherished home. Twice be-
fore have left it to discharge public duties
and returned to it with gla6ness, which 1
hope to do again. It Is full OF pleasant
homes, and in these homes,
there is an unusual store Of content
ment. Ths memory OF your favor and kind
ness viii abide with me and my strong de-
sire to hold your respect and confidence
will strengthen me IN the discharge of my
new and responsible duties. Let me say
farWell to all my Indiana friends. For the
public honoEs that have come TO me, am
their grateful debtor. They have made the
debt so large that l cannot discharge it.
There Is a great sense of loneliness IN the
discharge Of high public duties. The mo
ment OF decision Is one Of isolation But
there Is One whose help comes ever IN the
quiet chamber of judgement and to his
wise and unfailing Judgment VIII l look for
direction and safety. ny family unite
with me in grateful thanks for this CORDIAL
good bye, and with me wish ali these years of
separation may be full Of peace and happi-
ness Tor each of you. -
The train made no unnecessary stops, but
at every station passe crowds OF people were
assembled. and as the train passed their
cheers and boom Of cannon spseded it up
On It's way.
One STOP was arranged for by General
Harrison, at kni shtstOWus where the in
mates of the Soldiers orphans home had ask
ed for an oFtunity 10 see him. To the
CHILDREN hs said: ssf thank you for this cor
dial gathering and demonstration. can
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-08
inaugural Exbortion.

WAsHNGToN, D. O., February 2z.-As IN
auguration day approaches the speculative
enterprise Of the national capital degeIobes
new schemes of possible profit from the
thousands Of visitors who are expected. All
the mattress manufacturers in the city ars
working day and night with ali the force
they can produce In turning out shUck bags
for cots and hunks. The small hotels and
boarding houses viii ill all spare rooms
and halls with thsss hastily CONSTRUCTED
beds, and 1t is expected that g single nights
patronage at the rates liked viii pay ex-
penses ana leave handsome surplus.
Along the route mappsd out for the inaug-
urel parade numerous small stands have
been erected In front OF privats property,
and some merchants are putting up plat
forms IN front Of their stores If seats, az
tordIng a chance to witness the parade, are
to bring several thousand dollars each, and
standing room on balconies to command 8
dollar per square foot, then it opens up
held OF profit not to be ignored or over
looked. One firm offers to sell reserved
seats on the platforms for one-third the
schedule price IN cash. the balance MT to
be paid until the day of the Inauguration.
Then should the weather be SO severe as to
prevent persons from occupying the stands
the other tWO-thirds is not to be paid and
the holder of the ticket loses but one third
the price of his seat. The stand owners and
their agents viii then have to be content
with the Cne-third, which at their present
prices would yield them a handsome profit
This scheme was devised to induce the pub
lie to purchase seats in view of the indiCa-
hons of raw March day. The public with
one accord has manifested disposition to
defer purchasing seats until the 4th Of next
month. Already the shop windows are
filed with all sorts of devices bearing the
features OF the coming president and vice
president aud offered as souvenirs Of the in
auguration.
Liverymen have combined and fixed rates
for carriages next week at S25 per day. No
carriage will go out OF the stable for less
than $25, even if used but one hour. For
Inauguration day they will not make terms
in advance, counting upon obtaining what
ever figures their cupidity may demand.
For rooms prices have been run up. Rooms
that bring $50 per month are 10 rated at
S25 per day, and apartments in upper floors
at 500 Per week each, the shortest period
for which they viii be let.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-08

BERLIN, February 26.-Prince Bismarck
gave dinner to the members of the lower
house of the Prussian diet, and during the
serving of coffee complained of the heavy
labOrs created for him by what he termed
the so-oaIled colonies. He sscribed the
blame for no small portion Of his difficulties
to the action of colonial officials, who he
said, frequently acted without a requisite
knowledge of the circumstances, and espec-
tally did not know how to treat natives.
It was impossible, the chancellor SAID, to
allow trivial disputes to introduce any dis
cordan5 element in Germany's relations
with the grsat friendly powers, as the slight
est disturbance in the harmony prevailing
between the imperial government and for
eiGn states might have most prejudical eff
fects upon German commercial ana bust
ness relations. Prince Bismarck is said to
have been greatly annoyed at the cOnsuPs
proposals to annex Samoa.
In explanation Of the proposed ordering
of German squadron to Samoa the Ma
tIonaI Zeitung observes that the impending
punishment Of Mataafa Will have no effect
upon Germany relations With England and
America the right OF Germany TO inter
vene in the matter not being contested IN
any quarter The report must, however, bs
received with reserve. The squadron Is
pEOVl5tOu6u IOE GOrJ 061Cl, IN OrQeE DrODd-
bly, to be in readiness to proceed to east At
RIGA or to await the development Of affairs.
It may ct least be assumed that the squad
ron will only go to Samoa in the event of
the American government proving exa1 citing
or unreasonable.
Prince Bismarck's desire to avoid colo
NAL troubles is due in a large measure to
the uncertainty OF European politics, espec-
tally those of France. The Ticard cabiuet
is regarded as simply a short respite before
the inevitable struggle. The North German
Gazette and other leading German papers,
predict its overthrow within a few weeks,
and the apprehension existing in the finan-
cial world, is revealed in the expression by
the National Zeitung, Of the hope that the
Paris exhibition will be the frst considera-
ton, so that nj new crisis will occur until
the general elections. Prince Bismarck's
opinion that the crisis viii result in the &C
cessIOn to power of General Boulanger is
well known, and there are few persons who
DO not regard his triumph as a near proba-
bility.
The emperor is far from being free from
painful eaJaohes. The recent changes in
the weather have given him much trouble.
He Is obliged sometimes to have recourse to
morphia, in Ordee to obtain few hours of
sleep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-08
From indianapolis to Washington in Fiv
and a Half f4o1rg.

CHICAGO, February 26.-Chief John S. Bell,
Of the United States secret service, arrived
in this city from Indianapolis, where he has
been several days. He asks the Associated
Press to correct the statement heretofore
published, to the effect that Chief Bell and
a squad of secret service de tectives would
accompany President-elect Harrison on his
journey from Indianapolis to Washington.
Mr.. Bel declares that neither ne nor any
one connected with his department. will
accompany the president ial party, which will
consist only of the p eesident's family, few
intimate friends and a representative Of the
Associated Press. He declares that there Is
no more need of a detective escort for the
president-elecb's special train than for any
other, and expresses the opinion that when
it becomes necessary to protect our ch1sT
magistrate with a body guard, IL viii be
time to turn the government over to the
rabble. The president s train Will cover the
distance from Indianapolis TO Washington
in five and one-halt hours, less time than
the regular train. No stops are to be made
en- route, in response to public denoDsbra-
riOua