davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
NOTICE..

Having qualified as administratc r
on the estate Of Mily A. HoIloweIl,
deceased. notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them duly anthenti-
Gated to the undersigned on or before
the 2Sth day of June 1891, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of their recov-
ering. All persons iEde. ted to the es
tate will please make immediate pay
meut. r. B. HOLLOWEI4L.
RyIand, Chowan Co., n. =. June 26th
1922.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

Fruit coming in.
Politics getting hot.
Candidates on the go.
Our market improving.
Some improvements are going on in
town.
To day is :the fourth. Would you
know it!
Blackberries and huckleberries are on
the market.
County Commissioners meets Mon
day next.
Regular services at all the churches
on Sunday.
Our people have begun to leave for
Mays Head.
No 4th of July celebration in Eden
ton this year.
Writing such weather as this is quite
task. Anyone who doubts it, try it
Two negroes were killed by tighten
ing, in BERTHE last week, while standing
under tree.
Cotton is growing with vim now
from all sections.
Quite number of our people atten-
ded Farmers Alliance Pic mic at Mack
eys Ferry on yesterday.
The Edenton Band has commenced
to practice again. We suppose it will
be m good trim by the fair.
The steamer Mary E. Roberts. >
Capt A. S. Conklin. is now on the line
from Elizabeth City to Mays Head.
Twenty two hundred Alliances in
North Carolina speak we'll FOR the in
terest manifested in that organization.
RObt. Jones, coiored, who has been
confined in our Jail for an assault
upon a cOlored citizen, was released
Wednesday
The Chowan county Farmers ALI
ance gives a picnic at Wardville to-
day. Several of our citizens are in
attendance
The ladies of our City are taking ad-
vantage of the beautiful weather. we
are having. Every evening our streets
are filled with them.
The Farmers Alliance picnic at
Mackey's Ferry on yesterday was a
grand success, an account of which
will appear in our next.
'Count that day lost, whose slow des-
cending sun.
Views from thy hand no worthy ac-
ton done.
The E. City CarOIinian says that the
census report, when published. will
show that te population of Edenton
Is only $3.50, Yes. it is indeed mortify-
ing. but where did you get this infor-
nation Brother?,
We are in receipt of the Catalogue
of Georgetown Academy of the Wis
itatl0n, which gives the names of pu-
pits and a list of those awarded medals
premiums &C. Of the session Just closed
This school was founded in the wear
1899, and rebuilt 1873. Its list of pu-
pills is large, giving the names of
some in every state III the union. 1t
gives us pleasure to note the work of
ole of Edeut"n's young ladies, Miss
Annie WoZelka, who. we see from
catalogue, was awarded a medal for
Department. and premiums in classes
of Grammer and Composition. German.
and 3rd. class of Piano. We extend
our congratularion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
GIVE MERIT ITS TRUE REWARD

The mere accumulation Of money
for the SAKE of money IS not the aim
Of The Bee Hive Store Far from it:
But our aim is and has always been 10
succeed in all undertakings IN which
We engage. We have no desire 10
hand down to our p0sterlty large
riChers, but rather a name which shall
be a specimen o. achievement and
success in life. This will be glory
enough for US. and when we look
back over life and can say this name
has been wrung from tickle f1rtune
by fortitude prudence. and justice TO
all men, We Shall say enough.
I he Bee Hive Store IS established
under the ron rule u ay as YOU go
A do lar worth for one dollar. lis
marage' las long sine" earned that
the old fusion Of Tie pdship and
pay when convenient are no longer
tie avenues that lead to success, but
the modern method of winning popul
arity and prosperity is by the new
quick way, quoting prices that no
competition can approach
We Have Been Mnrhin6
Goods DOzUI1 This " eek!
DR.. Warmers health corse:s now
at SI.12.
Little Bob's corset, containing $50
bones. patented at soc.
Our Dollar woven corset (Sylvia)
now at 69c.
Large all linen Towels at &c pair
Extra quality linen toweis a a
inches at Al cents pair, worth 75c.
A new lot of Napkins and table
cloths very cheap.
Red table damask fast color at 3Oc
yard.
cases Lawns-just orened at 81
cents.
90 pieces Light shifting prints at
$ cents.
50 pieces Dress ginehams-mark-
ed down to g. cents.
Sc pieces Beau'itul chal'ies-new
styles at sc and 7c.
Worstcd dress goods worth zoe
marked down to IoC.
Our stock of white goods contin-
ues TO be he to n talk.
Many new novelties have ! een
added to The line this week.
MEMS READY MADE CLOTHING.
In this department We are offering
special bargains
$lo Suits reduced to 800.
Twelve dollar suits reduced to
70.
Mems Summer coats at 4QC
A new lot Back Alapaca SergeS
| and BriilIantIne
Coats and vests for Summer wear
.ust arrived
The prettiest Silk striped flannel
,hirt ia lnc, To, n for 81. = eek tics to
match each ~h,.I
RI NJ. TCHELL'.5 BEE HIVE
STORE,
The Bargain House OF Edenton
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

Grim Stanton, his war secretary, ne yer
quite knew how to take Lincoln. Stan
ton was for exterminating such elements
as dared to ask questions. 1t is related
that once some one had refused to under
stand an order, or, at oil events, had not
obeyed. Il believe I'll sit down, said
Stanton, land give that man piece of
nv mind" do So" said Lincoln:
write him now, while you have it on
your mind. Make it sharp. Cut him oil
up" Stanton did not need a second in
vitation. it wasa bone cruncher that he
read to the president. That's right"
said Abe: "that's a good one" "Who
can get K. send it by" unused the secre
tary. "Send it!' replied Lincoln; ''send
it! Why, don't send it at all. Tear it
up. You have freed your mind on the
subject and that is all that is necessary.
Tear it up. You never want to send
such letters; never do. San Francisco
Argonaut.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
EXCITEMENT AT THE JAIL.
A PLOT LAID TO KILL THE KEEPER.

On Sa tu- day last, at the Jsi!
some excitement was caused by John
Skinner, notorious character con
fined for shooting one Geo. Wash
ington. It seems that John had
broken the shackles and began to
tear away the walls Of the Jail
Finding the job hard one, a plot
was laid to kill the JailOr, Mr.
Spruill, His intention was to give
Al alarm of some kind and when
the Jailor entered the cell he would
be dubbed. Porter, confined in
same cell, made the plot known a,
once, whereupon John Skinner be
came very much enraged and threat
ened the life of Porter. Mr.. Spruill,
on going to the window, saw Porter
cornered and Skinner with club
ready to do the deadly deed if Porter
should speak. The Jai.or securing
help, went in the Jail imediately and
fastened the would be assassin,
claiming both arm and legs. This
10 the second time Skinner has
threatened the Jailor, and attemp
ted to break Jail. He is indeed a
desperate character and should re-
ceIve the ful penalty of the law,
Nothing is to good for such a
devil.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.

The undersigned offers his house
at Nays Head for Rent or Sale
One of the best locations-300 feet
from Hotel; has SIX rooms. kitchen
and pantry, and servants room. For
terms apply to
L H. HoRNTHAL Plymouth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
NAGS HEAD.

For sale or rent one good dwell
ing at Nag's Head, Splendidly
located conveniently arranged.
Apply at this Office or to NJ. F.
BOND.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

just in, New crop of Buists Pre-
MUM Turnip, and Late Cabbage
Seeds at Leary's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
Bus1nessI oca1s.

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27


Psr Cessunptien, Asthma, Drenchisis, Dyssep.
sia, CstsPrh, Hay Fever, Nea1sehe, DeDilisy.
kAeunstisn. Neuralgia, and oil Chronic and
Nervous Disorder.
THE original and o.ly genuine Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment." Drs. stsrksy Pslen have beea
adjustment Of the elements Of or, 8. n and Nitro
gen maenetized, and the compound 10 20 e0n.
densed and n,sde portable that It 10 sent eli over
Das srAaxEx PALEx have the liberty 10 refer
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley. Member Of Congress. Phils.
Rev.vtetor L. Conrad. Ed. Luth'n Observer Phils.
Rev. Charles ". Gushing. D. D.. Rochester. n. r.
y. II. worthington. Ed. New South, New York.
Judge n. P. vrOoman. Qu~pemo, Kansas.
Mrs Mary A. Livsrmere. Mslross. Massachusetts,.
NJ. E. G. knight. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddsll. Merchant. Philadelphia,
Hen. ". W. Schuyler, Easton. Pa
Z: L:wi!.on. $50 Broadway. NY. Ri. Phiis Photo.
Alexander Richie. Inverness, scotland.
Ars. Manuel V. Oftega. Fresnillo, Zscstscaa, Mex
hrs: Emma Cooper. Utills. Spanish Honduras,
J: Cobb. Ex.vics Consul. Casablanca, Morocco.
Y. Ashhrook. Red Blu6. Cal.
J. Moore. supt Police. Blsndford. Dorsetshirs.
Jacob Ward. Bowrsl. New South Wales.
And Thousands Of others in every part Of thu
Cnitsd States.
"Conpousd OxyGen-Its Mode q Action and
Results. 10 the title Of . new brochure Of two
hundred pages. published BY Drs. Btsrkey /
p.len. which gives to all inquirsrs full Informs.
tion - to this remsrksble curative agent and .
record Of several hundred surp, Using cures in =
wide range Of chronic cases-Many Of thvm after
being abandoned to die BY other physicians. VIII
be msilsd free to any sddrsss on application.
Read the brochurei
DRS, STARKEY q PALEN.
No. 1870 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com.
pound Oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

County Of Alsarss. S.
In TIE Probate Court Of Alturas county. idaho
Territory.
EdwsrdJ. Ds Hart, william lIoueymsn and
walter J. Thompson. under the Arm. name. and
style Of Thompson. De Hart 1 Co., plaintiff. 70
Nelson Hslloek. Milton Ptnnsy. md " ". Phil.
lips. under the Arm. name, and style Of HALEY
run wsrks. defendants.
70 Nelson Hslloek. Milton Pinnsy, sad ". ".
Phillips:
In the name Of the People Of the United
States In the Territory Of Idaho:
You sre hereby notta-d thst there II now On hle
in the 0acs Of the Probate Court VI the county Of
Alturaa In The Territory OF Idaho, the con plsint
Of Edward J. be Hart. William Honey man and
walter ]. Thompson. co.partners - Thompsc.
De Hart Co.. demanding OF you $leo.77 and
interest from January lst 1859. at 10 per cent per
acnu,u. upon the following cause Of action: Ror
goods. wares and nercha ndise sold aud delivered
YOU BY plaintiffs At your request. in 1857. And
that unless yOu appear and snswer to said CON.
plsint at my once in HALEY. I. r.. On the 2Sth
day Of November. 1879. at the hour Of IL o'clock
M. after the service hereof. exclusive Of the day
Of service. judgment will BE- taken against you
for the SWIM Ut One Hundred and Sixty. nine and
77-loOths dollars tlC9. ~ and interest - shove
stated. together with costs Of suit
In testimony whereof, I Z. d. Lem.
mon. Probate Judge. have her~unto
l6EALl aet my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court. At HALEY Idaho. this 18th
dxy Of September, A. d. 1883.
4. h. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of r. o. NcNAxAx, deceased,

Notice Is hereby given by the undsis,gnsd. ID
mintstrator Of the estate Of r. u. McNahan de
ceased to the creditors o. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers, within four Monthl
after the drst publication OF this notice, to tn.
satd adm nistratOV At the law once OF Bruner 4
Parsons. HALEY. Idaho. II the said county Of Al
turaS.
Dated st HALEY, idaho. January llth 1890.
JOHN wORAW lex.
Administvstsr Ut the estate Of +. Q.
NcAahxn deceased,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.

20 ". H. FARRELL and r. II. QcILIxx their heirs,
assigns. or legal representatives:
You hereby notified that have expended
the sun, Of one hundred (3loOD dollars In labor
and improvements upon the
CYCLOPS
Lode Mining Claim, situated % the southwest
fork Of De r Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
trtet Alturss county. Idaho Territory In order 10
hold said premts = under the provisions OF Sec.
ton 1894. Revised statutes of the United Htstes
being the amount required to hold the same for
thS year ending December -. 1879. That y~uV re-
speetive proportion 10 ~ follows You. II. H. Far.
reil y~ur heirs. assigns ~ legal representatives,
thirty-one dollars and eleven cents l@3l.ll); and
you. T. u. Qailisn. your hsirs. sssigns. or legal
representatives,. thirsy.one dollars and eleven
cents 1891 ~ being fourteen forty A;ths each. Of
tn. said Cyelops Loco Mioing Claim. And II
within ninety 1907 eays from the service Of this
notice by publication. you fail refHss to con.
tribute your proportion Of such e1p-uditure ~
cs-ownsrs. your interest In said claim will he.
come the property # the undersigned undsr the
provisions Of said Section 1884.
DAN. REILLY.
HALEY. Idaho, January z, 1890.
First publication: January 2. 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27

pppC srENO0RAPHY a,A TYPRwRlTlx0
000 FREE. Fifst-~lasa fsetlitiss and best
Of tsschsfs. Address. with stamp for return
postage. TIE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish. n. \.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMS RDs1ER, Deceased.

Notice ia hereby given By the underaign. d. i'd
ministratVF Of the sstste Of Jsm-s Easter, de-
eeas~d to the creditors Of and al persons hsvins
elanas against the said deceased. to exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the erat publication OF thiA notice, to the
ssiA sdminisi rstur At the Bank Of Bellevue
BELLEVUE. Idah". in the county OF Logan, Terri
tory Of Idaho.
Dstea at Era. idaho. September clst, 1889.
+. II. FERGUSON,
Administrator VI the Estats OF James
Edster. deceased. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.

t. PisRes DOsoAS. JoRx RAy7sa. RRuaRx NxxAs
Their hstrs. assaGss. and legal representative
You are hereby notiasd that have sxpsnd.d
the san II aixty.ai1 eellars. sjaty.s and two.
thirds ssnts tssesss) In labor and improves. enta
upon the
wKST RICHNON
Lode Mining Claim. situated in west Richmond
0uleh. Little Smoky Mining District snd adjsin.
In: the Galore Storm, group Of mines. In Alturss
county. Idaho Territory. IN order to hold ssid
premises under the provisions Of section 333t.
Revived Statutes Of the vniteA States, being the
amount :. qutssA to hold the same for tn. ysas
sn::ng Dscea,ber II. lsS9. That your respective
proportion ~ the SINE IL a. follow: Ton, Pierce
Dorgan. y.ur heirs. ass gns, legal Pspr-senta-
tivss. thirty three dolsrs thirty three and one.
third cents: and you. John ksts~r. yeur h.irs.
assigns. or l"H,l representatives,. thirty three
dUliars. thirty three Ard en~.third cent. being
ons-th:rd, each. Of the said West Ri.k mcnd ode
Mining Claim And II within ninety 9o) d., q
after this notice by publication. fail refuse
to contribute your proportion Of sueh expe ndtturr
- owners. y"ur interest In said claim will b..
como the property " the undsrsiynsd, andsY the
psovisiops Of said Sectio. 231a.
r. T. rIoorTE.
Natley. I. r., JanusPy :. lsS0.
First publication: Janasry 2. 1890.
- The money may he forwarded 10. ~ paid
ct. the ofacs Of the v GOD nlvEn TIAxs Haley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
The Variety Theatre.

The movements of the men backing the
variety theatre are so velvety that no clue
can be had as to who are furnishing the
'scads'' for this shady enterprise. 1t is.
however, claimed that they have secured
assurances from members eff the city
council that license will be forth
coming. The 'comque, as it is
to be dubbed, will start out with clean
bill and the Objectionable features so
stealthily introduced that its scarlet color
ings will hardly be noticed. 1t is claimed
that even the Liberal council would be too
much shocked at variety theatre opening
up full-f1edged with valley-tan wine and
women in the stalls, and that they must be
broken in gradually.
Comique, about completed. 1t is to be
located on Franklin avenue, a small alley
way in the block bounded by Second and
Third South and First and Second East
streets. In the basement will be bar
room and number of wine rooms strung
along on the sides where the waiter girls
can display their charms to best
advantage. The first floor viii
be arranged to hold some 800 chairs
and on either side of the tinselled stage
will he thrown out a couple of proceniuu
boxes. The gallery is arranged with five
stalls on either side where the waiter girl:
and such other women of the street as arr
So disposed may congregate and hold higf
carnival, cracking corks and cackling cor
diality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Speakers at the Meetings to be Held in
the CITY This Week,


Monday, Oct. 81, First ward-J. c. Cut
Ter, o. A. Woolley, Willard Done.
Monday, Oct. %, Fourth ward-J. H.
Moyle, S. w. Richards, A H. Woolley
Monday, Oct. 27.-Eighth ward-A. H.
Cannon, ]. H. Paul, Eli A POLAND.
Monday, October 81, Fifteenth ward-J
N Pike, d. Mckenzie, r. w. Young
Monday, Oct. 81, Seventeenth ward-H.
M. Wells, w. H. Rowe, D. L. Murdoch.
Monday, Oct. 81, Twenty-first ward
Elias a. Smith, Arthur Parsons, John
Tuesday, Oct. IS, Tenth ward-B. F.
Cummings, ir., Thomas Hull, G. f. Will
cox.
Tuesday. Oct. %, Third ward-W. H.
Rowe, r. b. Young, A. G. Giauque.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, Fifth ward-Elias A
Smith, S. w Richards, Willard Done.
Tuesday, Oct. rs, Seventh ward-A. H.
Cannon, j. H. Paul, NJ S. Woolley.
Tuesday. Oct. IS, Thirteenth ward-R.
w. Young, j. NJ Siodahl, H. M. Wells. j.
H. Moyle.
Wednesday, Oct. 90, Fourteenth ward
A. H. Cannon, John Nicholson, A Par
sons.
Wednesday. Oct 90, Sixth ward-D. l..
Murdoch, Thomas Hull, Thomas F. Howell.
Wednesday, Oct. 90, Sixteenth Ward
]. H. Moyle, o. A Woolley, c. F. Wilcox
| Thursday, Oct. 80, Ninth ward-J. c.
Cutler, w. H. Rowe, M. S. Woolley.
Thursday, Oct. 30, Second ward-Arthur
Parsons, Z. q. Woolley, F. Y. Taylor.
Thursday, Oct. 80, Eighteenth ward-D.
Mckenzie, Elias A. Smith, Thomas Hnll.
Thursday, Oct. 30, Eleventh ward-A h
Cannon, H. M. Wells, r. W. Young
All the meetings will commence at z: sc
p. m F. S. RICHARDS, Chairman
ID. MCKENZIE Sacrefsrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
THE FROST PLACE.
The Kansas City Syndicate
Want 1t.
Syndicate
A SIX STORY FLAT BUILDING.
Small Hotels and Lodging Rooms Going Up
on Nearly Every Street-New In
yestors in the Field.

The Frost property, which was rece ntly
played for as an available site for play
house, is again brought into public notice
by advances made to the owners by the
Kansas city syndicate. These gentlemen
have been quietly at work for a week
pricing and dickering for every piece OF
property of sufficient dimensions to hold
the large building uhay propose to erect,
within shooting distance Of Third South
and the State road. They have not only
approached j. NJ. Ricketts,, but nave dick
cred for the Burlington corner
and their mixing" is said to have
somewhat interfered with the deal
OF the Office mems company, which
is said to be declared off, After try
ing everything in sight, the Kansas City
men have settled down on the Frost cor
ner and propose to have it il the tangled
title can be Strengthened out and title
clear for a six story fat building given.
The fat building which the Kansas City
gentlemen desire TO build is to have a
frontage Of 125 feet with depth OF forty
feet, and to contain forty tenements, with
suits of three and five rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
UTAH'S MINERAL WEALTH.
a Mountain OF Gypsum in Canyon Near
Nephi.

Ntpul.
Up the canon from Nephi, on the Sanpete
Valley railroad, is located the richest and
largest deposit Of gypsum to be found in
the United States, solid mountain of this
great mineral calcium plaster. The prop
erty is owned and operated by the Nephi
Plaster and Manufacturing company,
whose officers are the following we'll
known gentlemen: John Hague, president:
AlonZo Hyde, secretary and treasurer; F.
w. Fowler, general manager, and w. Nc
Clary, foreman. Great credit is due them
for not sparing time, expense or labor to
develop and put on the market the plaster
Everything is so arranged as to save labor
and the machinery and building alone rep
resent an outlay of about seventeen thou
sand dollars.
Their arrangement of pipes gives them
fall of over one hundred feet and water
power sufficient to run a James Leffel
double discharge 120-horse- power water
wheel. The mill is situated near the bot
tom Of the canon and the quarry little to
westward one quarter of the way up the
mountain. running from the quarry to the
mill they have track, and owing to the
grade need no power to run the heavily
loaded cars right down the track to
the crushers in front of which the car is
stopped and the large blocks dumped into
tnem 10 De crushed ano broken into small
pieces. These small pieces are then run
into the three grinding stones, to be
ground into fine powder ready for tax
ing.
Gypsum, on an average, in its crude
Is about IS per cent. water and this necess-
itates the boiling or baking in the ovens of
the raw powder, to exclude the water and
leave only the pure powder ready for use
in plaSterlng your house and generally
known as "Fine Calcine Plaster" This
company is now producing the very best of
this plaster and supply to very large ex-
tent the demand throughout Utah, Califor-
MIA and the northwest.
The capacity of the mill is los tons per
day and their shipments for the year win
run pretty close to-, 500 tons.
We believe in encouraging home industry
here in Utah and builders and contractors
should bear this in mind and give the
above company fair chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Iron and Steel Institute Members.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Members of the
Iron and Steel institute who have been on
tour through the south began to arrive
in Washington last night and came in large
numbers this morning. They were aiken
charge OF by committee and first taken TO
their hotels, and after short rest were es
corted to the patent office, where they
evinced much interest in the details of the
American patent system. They then Wis
tied the postofice department and called on
the postmaster general The programme
tive departments, reception at the White
house at 3 o'clock and promenade concert
at the Arlington hotel tonight,
All of the visitors were enthusiastic over
the success of their tour. They were
unanimous in praise of the country and
people.
President Harrison gave the visitors a
special reception at the White House in the
afternoon at o'clock. The lower portion
Of the house, with the exception of the blue
parlor now under repair, was thrown open
for their inspection. and the beautiful east
room, where the reception proper took
place, was tastefully decorated with potted
plants. AS special compliment the Ma
rine band was present and played se.ec-
| lions of English, German and American
airs. The receiving party consisted of
| President and Mrs. Harrison, Secretary
and Mrs. Noble, Acknowledgement and
Mrs Miller, Secretary. and Mrs.
Window, Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, Sec
rotary Proctor ana Mrs. Dimmerick. They
were accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Adee, of the state department, and Colonel
Ernest, of the army, who assisted in max
| iug the prese ntation. In addition to the
fact that the executive mansion is still il
the hands of decorators and refurnishers
thus rendering many rooms unavailable
the reception was necessarily informal anc
consisted solely of personal presentation:
10 the President and Mrs. Harrison, o.
each of the visitors. After the reception
most of the visitors repaired to the Corco
ran art gallery, which was especially
opened for their benefit